No.....!
Yes. While there are many different types of instrument chords meant for different instruments and even styles, all can be used to connect any instrument to any amplifier. The only exception is that a speaker cable (connecting an amp to a cabinet/speaker), will NEVER work to connect an instrument to an amplifier. Note that, in emergency situations, you can use any instrument cable as a substitute for a speaker cable. This substitution is mildly risky for your speaker, so try to avoid it. Also, NEVER use a bass guitar with a guitar amplifier. It can't handle the low frequencies of a bass guitar. You can use a guitar with a bass amplifier safely, but the tone will not be as good.
sound,s more like a speaker connection problem. than your amp. check your speaker connections first. to make sure they are plugged in all the way. and fit tight on the speaker. it they are . and it is still cutting out. you may need to trace the speaker wires. and see if they are getting pinched in the door jam. that is a usual culpret for speakers cutting out.
you are exeeding the factory amp and speaker ratings... its so you dont fry the sterio or blow the speakers
Check your guitar output your musical leads, you pedals, if applicable and your amplifier input. I, myself have never blown nor heard a blown speaker so i cant tell you for sure what happens when its blown, although you could take the amp and your guitar and all your equipment to your local music shop and ask for advice.
their right under the strings so hit a string with an amp turned on and there you go
So you can hear sound from the computer.
I have a friend who took his car speaker and attached his amp controls to it. So yes. I have a friend who took his car speaker and attached his amp controls to it. So yes.
Yes, you can use a 10 amp 125 volt power cord on your computer with a 6 amp 125 volt input. The power cord's amp rating represents the maximum current it can handle, so it is suitable for your computer's lower amperage requirement. Just ensure the voltage matches to avoid any potential damage.
The speaker will be fine and there will be little impact on its performance. In these situations, if there is a problem, it will be with the amp because that is what delivers the electrical current to the speaker. The situation you want to avoid is having speakers with a lower impedance connected to your amplifier. So you might have had a problem if your surround speakers were 4 ohms. However, as they have a higher impedance than the amp is set for, I wouldn't worry about it.
An amp can only put out so much power without distortion. A speaker, say, a subwoofer, will utilize whatever the amp is able to put out. So the question is not will a speaker fry an amp, but whether the amp will blow the speaker. (Not, in your example) Any speaker, though, needs a certain amount of power to begin to drive it to listenable levels. High-efficiency speakers like bass-reflex speakers need only 5 or 10 watts for loud levels, while a low-efficiency speaker may not even make a squeek until they are fed with 10 to 15 watts of power. sO will this set up work or not?
You have to connect a power cable from the battery, and run it through the fire wall, to the amp. The most common places to put the amp, are under the front passenger seat, or mount it to the trunk side of the rear seat (so it can be accessed by pulling down the back seat. There is NO nead to connect the NEG side of the amp to the battery NEG post (infact that would be a BAD idea). Find a bolt near your placement of the amp, and run a thick cable from the amp NEG to this bolt. A good place under the seat is the bolts that mount the seats to the car, they are bolted to the frame and not the body so you will get a good ground. With the POS and NEG cables from the amp, its best to use thicker wires, because using speaker wire can cause the POS cable to over heat and catch fire. The third and final power wire to your amp is commonly called the REMOTE wire, and should be connected to the "remote antenna" wire that is in the wire harness on all newer after-market stereo decks. If you are connecting an amp to the STOCK stereo deck, than you will have to run a wire from the POS of the battery (or amp) and connect it to the REMOTE terminal. Make sure to put a switch on this wire, because the REMOTE terminal is the ON/OFF switch for the amp. The "remote antenna" will cause the amp to turn on/off with your stereo, and the switch will allow you to turn it on and off yourself. If you do connect a wire from the POS to the REMOTE terminals you will NEED the switch, because without one the amp will ALWAYS be on and will kill your battery in about an hour. Then you have to connect your audio in/out most newer amps use RCA cables for the input, and standard speaker wire for the output. If you use the stock stereo, you will have to adapt the speaker wires to RCA cables to use the amp. If you use an after market deck, there will be a spot to connect RCA cables to the back of the deck. Some have 2 (or more) places to connect RCA cables on the back of the new stereo deck. If you want to add bass to your car then you wanna connect to the "sub" outlet, and if you want to boost the full range (highs & lows) then connect to the "rear out" outlet. From here you are left with the speaker wires, which should be self explanitory, just POS amp to POS speaker, and NEG amp to NEG speaker. Connecting the speaker wires wrong (POS amp to NEG speaker) can cause the speaker to work harder than needed, and will ultimately cause the speaker to wear out sooner (also called "blowing" or "blown").
It depends on the impedance of the speaker. You can bridge channels 1 & 2 for one speaker and bridge 3 & 4 for the other speaker. Do not use splitters on the inputs, just find the female RCA input labeled "mono". If I were you, I would just buy a used JL 500.1 and call it a day. You can get a used one for +/- $225.
I am by no means a sound/computer whiz, but the only way I know to get my amp to act as an eq/effect and then send that to my computer to be recorded is to use the output (located on the back of my amp) so that it will send all the sound it gets through it and then on to the next thing in the chain (which in this case is my sound card.)P.S. - I just looked at the specs for your amp and it says that it has d.i. outputs and a line out. Try using one of those (Again, might be on the back of the amp). Hope it helps.
Yes. While there are many different types of instrument chords meant for different instruments and even styles, all can be used to connect any instrument to any amplifier. The only exception is that a speaker cable (connecting an amp to a cabinet/speaker), will NEVER work to connect an instrument to an amplifier. Note that, in emergency situations, you can use any instrument cable as a substitute for a speaker cable. This substitution is mildly risky for your speaker, so try to avoid it. Also, NEVER use a bass guitar with a guitar amplifier. It can't handle the low frequencies of a bass guitar. You can use a guitar with a bass amplifier safely, but the tone will not be as good.
On most they have a built in amp so you need a wiring harness
If you use a heavy AWG speaker wire, you can easily go over 60 feet or so, depending on the speaker.
For a JBL TR225 speaker, you'll want to use a power amplifier that can deliver sufficient wattage to match the speaker's specifications. The TR225 typically has a power handling capacity of around 200 watts RMS, so an amplifier with a power output of 200-300 watts per channel at 8 ohms would be ideal. Ensure the amp has a low distortion rate and is compatible with the speaker's impedance to achieve optimal performance. Additionally, consider a reliable brand known for audio quality to ensure clear sound reproduction.