Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="1aespinoza" data-source="post: 8838620" data-attributes="member: 654802">You can just use the Onkyo. Two things to follow. You must use passive x-overs, and the resistance of each channel must be 8 Ohms. The strongest passives I have seen would be 250 watts. That should be enough for a nice punch from each sub.&nbsp;Buuut, if you go with the idea of using the mhc&#039;s sub wires direct to the Onkyo, you could just connect the sub&#039;s direct without a x-over. The full range will be handled by the mhc whilst the bass by the Onkyo.&nbsp; Well you could connect the subs to the Onkyo for testing and see if the results please you.Ha, no worries. I used to do projects like this quite often. I really enjoyed putting theory to practice and if it would work, I would feel so satisfied.&nbsp; Only instead of using a power supply, I would use a battery, then charge it whenever the music sounded funny.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="1aespinoza, post: 8838620, member: 654802"] You can just use the Onkyo. Two things to follow. You must use passive x-overs, and the resistance of each channel must be 8 Ohms. The strongest passives I have seen would be 250 watts. That should be enough for a nice punch from each sub. Buuut, if you go with the idea of using the mhc's sub wires direct to the Onkyo, you could just connect the sub's direct without a x-over. The full range will be handled by the mhc whilst the bass by the Onkyo. Well you could connect the subs to the Onkyo for testing and see if the results please you. Ha, no worries. I used to do projects like this quite often. I really enjoyed putting theory to practice and if it would work, I would feel so satisfied. Only instead of using a power supply, I would use a battery, then charge it whenever the music sounded funny. [/QUOTE]

Verification