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<blockquote data-quote="squeak9798" data-source="post: 4321454" data-attributes="member: 555320">Most product manuals are available on the manufacturers websites.&nbsp; The simplest way to figure out how everything is connected is to read through the manual.&nbsp; Figure out what product(s) you want, find the manufacturer&#039;s website and scroll through the manual.&nbsp; If you have any questions after that, feel free to ask.&nbsp; But most are pretty well detailed on how the equipment should be connected.&nbsp; Plus there are too many different scenarios/etc for us to give a detailed explanation in one post, especially when all of this information is easily accessed via the product manuals.Depends on what you currently have, and what you want to enjoy first.If you drive an old hooptie that only has AM/FM, start with purchasing a CD player so you can enjoy new music.&nbsp; If you have a CD player, but all of your speakers are blown, buy some speakers first so you can actually hear the music.&nbsp; If your stock stereo is fairly new (CD player, decent speakers) but you really want to add some bass, start with an amp and subwoofer.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="squeak9798, post: 4321454, member: 555320"] Most product manuals are available on the manufacturers websites. The simplest way to figure out how everything is connected is to read through the manual. Figure out what product(s) you want, find the manufacturer's website and scroll through the manual. If you have any questions after that, feel free to ask. But most are pretty well detailed on how the equipment should be connected. Plus there are too many different scenarios/etc for us to give a detailed explanation in one post, especially when all of this information is easily accessed via the product manuals. Depends on what you currently have, and what you want to enjoy first. If you drive an old hooptie that only has AM/FM, start with purchasing a CD player so you can enjoy new music. If you have a CD player, but all of your speakers are blown, buy some speakers first so you can actually hear the music. If your stock stereo is fairly new (CD player, decent speakers) but you really want to add some bass, start with an amp and subwoofer. [/QUOTE]

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