I screwed up....uh-ohz

[blackman 10+ year member]

u could just splice 2 wires together from the wire out of the wall already.....or if its rcas just by a y connector.

 

[JordyO 10+ year member]

I know this worked for me with running wires in my boat, perhaps it will work for you. Just duct tape a piece of string to the center channel wire, and pull the wire back out of its hole, so essentially all you have is a piece of string run from your receiver to the spot for the center channel. Now, duct tape two speaker wires to the string, and pull the string back through the wall.
Now you should have both wires run to the center channel. You may need to rub some petroleum jelly on it to lube it up a bit if it has a tendency to get snagged on anything.

This //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/biggrin.gif.d71a5d36fcbab170f2364c9f2e3946cb.gif

 

[IDSkoT 5,000+ posts]

use flat wire, sheetrock mud over it once you stick it to the wall then repaint, it will be totally hidden.

This. I'd just make a groove in the wall, use flat wire, then patch over it.

 

[IDSkoT 5,000+ posts]

To agree with some of the previous posts, it sounds like you CAN bi-amp your center. You, however, don't need to. Typically, I'm bi-amping mine. But, I'm a mad man.

If you do have to run a wire, fish tape works great. BUT, even easier if there is already a wire there and it is a semi straight shot in the wall. Just tape (hook, attach, etc etc) the new wire(s) onto the old wire pull gently and have someone feed as well. Oh, and keep your fingers crossed.

Quoted for Truth & Emphasis.

 

[audioholic 5,000+ posts]

There is no logical reason why a center channel speaker should require dual inputs.

 

[jmanpc 5,000+ posts]

Uh, you only need to hook up one set of inputs.

/thread