Most likely poor wiring.
To convert a stereo unbalanced signal to a mono balanced signal, you can use a stereo to mono summing device or a mixer. Connect the left and right channels of the stereo signal to the summing device or mixer, and then connect the output to a balanced input device. This will combine the stereo signal into a mono signal and balance the audio for better quality.
To convert an unbalanced stereo signal to a balanced mono signal, you can use a stereo to mono summing device or a DI box. Connect the unbalanced stereo signal to the device, which will combine the left and right channels into a single balanced mono signal.
I remove my stereo from my GMC Truck and now my lights don't work
Stereo VCRs have extra connections on the back to send the stereo to the TV or monitor. I don't believe you will find one with a stereo RF output. If you want to send a stereo audio signal to another room hook up a stereo modulator to the stereo RCA ouputs of the VCR and connect a MTS compatible TV to the coax at the other end and you will get the stereo audio.
Behide the stereo
no
There is no frequency of mono. Mono is a one channel signal, stereo is a two channel signal.
Ive installed some aftermarket decks in late model mazda's , try wiring your own ground to get the dash lights back... seems the wire that the factory deck grounded with acts as a relay or something with a negative signal running through it
It "amplifies" the signal of your stereo so it is louder to hear.
Check to see if the Neon stereo lights come on. If the radio lights up then there could be an internal problem or a problem with an external amplifier.
I have the same question - my son's car has brake lights, turn signals, backup lights, but no tail lights. I'm guessing this might mean a problem with fuses, but I can't seem to find the right fuse. Any help or insight will be greatly appreciated. If your son has recently fitted a stereo there is a chance he has shorted the tail light circuit and blown the fuse. Most cars have a wire going to the stereo which sends a batt+ signal to dim the backlight when the tail lights are turned on. Only thing is when the tail lights are turned of that wire is grounded. So some people confuse that for the real ground wire when wiring their stereo and create a dead short when the tail lights are switched on.
Your home stereo would need to be equiped with bluetooth technology in order for it to receive a bluetooth signal.