Short answer: not possible, sorry.
Long answer: the only way to get surround sound is to use multiple outputs and multiple amplification points, and then drive multiple speakers.
You can 'fake' some effects, though. For example, partially selecting bands from Left and Right can form a Center. Spatializing between Center and Right will make a Front-Right, and so on. But this is NOT true surround sound. This is a way to 'surround yourself with sound', yes, but it has nothing to do with more than two channels of audio.
You can find that answer at Crutchfields.com under support
They are RCA type connectors on the back of your Head Unit (Radio). There are 2 connections, usually blue and white, the cord for this has the same connectors on both ends. The Pre-Amp outputs are a direct line for the Signal from your Head Unit to go directly to an Amplifier (you will see similar connections on your Amplifier as you see on the back of your Head Unit), so when you run speaker wire from your Amplifier, the speakers will play the sound (Music) your Head Unit is producing no matter if its from the CD or FM/AM tuner or AUX input like from an I-Pod.Another AnswerA pre-amplifier, which is also known as a 'control unit', a high-fidelity unit which is separate from, but which must be used together with, a 'power amplifier'.Pre-amplifier/power amplifier units are normally regarded as 'high end' equipment and tend to be very expensive. The pre-amplifier unit is equipped with inputs for phono, CD-player, tuner, and various other auxiliary units and (usually) provides a single pair (right- and left-channels) audio outputs for connection to the power amplifier. The pre-amplifier is the unit which provides the volume control, tone controls, filters, etc., while the power amplifier simply amplifies the output from the pre-amplifier unit. The output usually takes the form of a pair of RCA connectors, usually colour coded white and red.Some 'home theatre' amplifiers provide a 'pre-amplifier' output, which bypasses its internal power amplifier, for the purpose of adding external power amplifiers, if desired.
Changing sound waves into electromagnetic signals is the basic function of a microphone. The electromagnetic signal may be sent through a wire or broadcast as an electromagnetic wave such as a radio wave.Sound waves are gathered by a thin material that vibrates when the sound hits it (microphone) - The material has a magnet attached on the back surrounded by a coil of wire. The magnet vibrates inside the coil and creates a voltage/current in the coil. Wires from the coil are connected to an antenna which is a special shaped conductor. The current moving up & down in the antenna creates EM waves which radiate out into space. This is the basic idea. The actual circuit will have an amplifier to increase the electricity, from the coil, before sending it to the antenna.
Yes, you can wire a 6 ohm sub with a 4 ohm sub to the same amplifier, but you need to verify that the amplifier can handle the resulting impedance of 2.4 ohms - many cannot, and could be destroyed. Also, realize that the power in the 4 ohm sub will be greater than the power in the 6 ohm sub.
You need to find out how many ohm's your deck is pushing out and make sure you have the right grade speaker wire so you don't under power the speakerRubbish. A "deck" doesn't "push out" ohms.An amplifier is designed to develop a stated power in a stated impedance, and that is based on the amplifier's ability to deliver current.An amplifier designed to deliver maximum output to a 6 ohm load can safely drive an 8 ohm one. But it will not be able to develop its maximum power.
In reference to a car stereo amplifier it is a term used to descibe an amplifier that that has only a single-channel output, meaning you can only wire a single speaker to it unless you wire multiple speakers in a parallel or series circuit. In reference to a car stereo amplifier it is a term used to descibe an amplifier that that has only a single-channel output, meaning you can only wire a single speaker to it unless you wire multiple speakers in a parallel or series circuit.
I would say no, I am disappointed in the wireless system I have.
Look for a speaker wire touching another connector on the back of the amplifier, sounds like it could be a shorted speaker wire. Turn the volume down and turn the power off first.
To set up surround sound in your home entertainment system, you will need a receiver that supports surround sound, multiple speakers (front, center, rear), and a subwoofer. Connect the speakers to the receiver using speaker wire, position them around the room for optimal sound, and adjust the settings on the receiver to calibrate the sound for a surround sound experience.
When you buy the surround sound hdtv, there will be instruction with it. Just do it as directed, step by step, connecting each wire to its inlet.It is pretty easy and takes little a time.
Ensure the amplifier is turned off. Connect the positive (+) terminal of the 12V wire to the amplifier's positive terminal and the negative (-) terminal of the 12V wire to the amplifier's negative terminal. Once connected securely, you can then power on the amplifier.
It is better to use 16 gauge or 14 gauge speaker wire for your home theater applications.
When you want to upgrade your stereo and surround sound systems, be sure to upgrade the speaker wire as well. You will want to use a larger cable and better connections, possibly gold plated to ensure that you get the best sound out of your equipment.
Speaker wire.
If you're talking about getting true surround sound, then generally no. Some flat screens come with speakers that are connected to the tv with speaker wire specifically so you can disconnect it from the TV and plug it into your surround receiver, but other than that....no. The problem is that in surround sound you have 5 (or more) speakers each getting a specific part of the audio to play. Stuff happening on the right rear of the soundstage in the movie comes out of the right rear speaker etc. The television speaker has no such capability so when you turn it on it's going to play all the sound in stereo. It can be done but it won't sound right.
You may have a loose wire and it is causing you to hear only slight sound from the right channel when the left channel is muted. If you are getting full sound out of your left channel external sound cards using a TASCAM US122 MKii external sound card, those wires are probably connected correctly.
Depends on the output of the amplifier.