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Take the rcas from the amp and connect it to the + and - posts on one of your speakers.
It seems like you're using a passive subwoofer. A passive subwoofer doesn't have a power source (an amplifier.) You will need an amplifier for your subwoofer. Let a professional set it up for you.
Most computer speakers with subwoofer have the power going directly to it, so it is needed to get an extension for all the other speakers.
No that would neither be a good Idea or possible
Yes, if it's a passive subwoofer, you might need to replace the amplifier for a new one as well. Too much or weak power outage is no good.
Unpowered subwoofers take power from the receiver itself whereas a powered subwoofer has its own amplifier. This helps takesome strain off the receiver so powered subwoofers are considered a better option.
The most common of the Soundstick speakers can kick out 2 x 10 watt per pair, if one purchases with a subwoofer this will give a total output of 40w, the extra 20w coming from the subwoofer.
NOCan however be powered by a 120/ to 12 volt DC power supply plugged into wall socket. (Ensure the power supply has sufficient current rating to run the subwoofer)
The TV will need to have AUDIO OUTPUT jacks to connect to the speakers or a amplifier to power the speakers and subwoofer.
There are two types of subwoofers. 1. Active subwoofers 2. Passive subwoofers An active subwoofer will have a built-in amplifier. A passive subwoofer doesn't have a built-in amplifier which will require the use of an amplifier, the use of a power source.
Connect speaker cables to your receiver. Note that the subwoofer in this system is not powered, so you will need an amp that can power the subwoofer too.
its possible, but pointless. you will not get any sound. itll drain all the power from your speakers its possible, but pointless. you will not get any sound. itll drain all the power from your speakers