hey all. i was reading in stereophile that u should get a f>2m rca adaptor so that u can run ur sub cable into the adapter, and the adapter into the l and r jacks on the back. they say this adds more output. is this true? thanks.
The Vision of Sound
hey all. i was reading in stereophile that u should get a f>2m rca adaptor so that u can run ur sub cable into the adapter, and the adapter into the l and r jacks on the back. they say this adds more output. is this true? thanks.
Tangled Up in Blue
I've always run my subwoofer off the high level inputs
But I've read that as well, for the price of an adapter (like two bucks) it should be easy to do an ABX test of the two of them.
The Vision of Sound
highlevel = speaker right? why do u do that?Originally Posted by Jack Frost
I've always run my subwoofer off the high level inputs
But I've read that as well, for the price of an adapter (like two bucks) it should be easy to do an ABX test of the two of them.
Tangled Up in Blue
Because my 20-year-old integrated amp doesn't have a subwoofer out
The Vision of Sound
ah. any benefits?Because my 20-year-old integrated amp doesn't have a subwoofer out
Tangled Up in Blue
Yeah, if I didn't use it, I wouldn't be able to run a sub very easily
The Vision of Sound
no i mean output/quality wise
Tangled Up in Blue
Doubtful if there is any...perhaps a little more suseptible (sp) to inducted noise problems because i'm running flat wire. Changing to twisted pairs would get rid of any noise problems anyway.
Junior Member
It is all dependant on the type of crossover the subwoofer manufacturer used, and yes in most instances it does make a difference...which you can hear. One thing to think about though, would be to place the sub near where you typically would sit and play bass tracks, you then walk around the room to find the best bass position, at which point, you then place your sub there.
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