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The send out of the amp to the in of the effects, the out of the effects to the send in of the amp.
Jacks for the Amplifier (if equipped), lights, volume control (if equipped), CD changer are all on the back. There is no standard 3.5mm head phone or USB jack available. You might be able to purchase aaccessories adapter through a few retailers. but in terms of everything stock, there is no extra jacks
If buzzing occours when connecting a guitar to any pedal or amplifier, it signifies there is a loose connection somewhere in the signal flow. You can fault-find it by taking each 1/4 inch jack in turn, plugging one end into the amplifier (with the volume turned up) and tapping the other end. If the lead is working, you should hear a buzzing each time your finger touches the jack. If this does not happen with any of your leads, the problem is most likely with your amplifier (either that or ALL of your jacks are broken). If this works with each of your jacks, try swapping the guitar and seeing if you can get a signal. If you still cannot get a signal, the problem lies with your pedal and you should phone the technical support number given in the pedals instruction manual, or return it to the shop you purchased it from.
The amp will have 2 inputs for guitars, usually next to each other (should say inputs or input 1 and input 2 above them). If your amp does not have 2 inputs, you can get adapters that can change 1 6.5 mm jack(guitar cable input) to 2 6.5 jacks. you should be able to get them at your local music store. If not, you could probably find them at an electronics store. Hope this helps.
Benie and the jets
No. The wireless transmitter is expecting a line level input. The banana plugs are power amplifier level, and you will damage your transmitter. If you add the model of your receiver/amplifier into the discussion tab above, we can tell you where to connect it.
There are jacks located on the back of the computer. Some newer computers will have the same jacks on the front.
These jacks are used to connect the head unit to a separate, more powerful amplifier. If you are powering your speakers directly with your head unit then these jacks are not headed. They can also connect to a subwoofer amp if a crossover is used to block the higher frequencies.
The send out of the amp to the in of the effects, the out of the effects to the send in of the amp.
The TV will need to have AUDIO OUTPUT jacks to connect to the speakers or a amplifier to power the speakers and subwoofer.
they enable you to connect the output of the radio to various other assemblies needed. for example you can put the other end into and amplifier or crossover or eq, etc.
Good AV amplifiers should always feature a pre-amp out and main in connection. The cost of the connection is minimal for the manufacturer and there is little excuse for failing to have them. There are a number of options that can be considered. First, amplifiers often have a "tape out" connection and a "tape return" or "tape in" connection. These are almost the same as a pre out and main in but a "tape monitor" switch will need to be set on the front panel. See the amplifier manual to see if it has the facility and for detailed information Next, if only one input is used, the audio processor can be inserted between the source and the input to the amplifier. This works well if only a single input needs to be processed but won't handle multiple input sources. The last option (and the most difficult) is to extract the pre-amplifier signal from the amplifier. This needs good knowledge of the electronics in the amplifier and sufficient skill to undertake some small modifications to the circuitry. Although the process is not difficult, it should be left to a properly qualified engineer to ensure proper operation and safety. The end result should be 2 pairs of RCA or phono connectors on the rear panel of the amplifier. For more information on this solution, contact an audio visual systems company or repair center.
high input is for speaker level input and low input is rca jacks
Receivers can be connected to the TV via a Coaxial cable. This allows the TV to use Ch. 3-4, or Ch. 60 or 73 for TV2, to show a picture rather than the input.
The factory radio most likely doesn't have RCA jacks in the back, which is what you are going to want to use to hook the amplifier to the stereo to get the best quality sound. Otherwise you are going to have to wire the amplifier to the speaker wires using the high input plug that comes with the amp and you will get poor quality sound out and your subs will not have much bass (that is why it called the high input).
Gather two sets of combination stereo audio and composite video cables. These bundled cables have a left and right audio cables as well as a composite video cable.,Turn off the DVD, VCR and television,Plug one bundled cable into the appropriate output jacks on the DVD player. Connect the other end of this cable to the appropriate input jacks on the TV. This lets you watch DVDs on the TV.,Plug the other bundled cable into the appropriate auxiliary output jacks on your DVD player. Connect the other end of this cable to the appropriate auxiliary input jacks on the VCR. This will allow you to send a signal to the VCR,Turn everything back on and make sure that you can watch DVDs and record from DVD to VCR.
Plug the audio system into the AUDIO OUTPUT jacks on the LCD. Go into the menu and change the signal to the jacks to FIXED if you can.