A HICAP power supply
A pre out amp jack is used to connect an external amplifier to a preamplifier or receiver. This enables you to use additional amplification for more power and better sound quality in your audio system.
yes, you can, either via a Y-cable to the sub output, or via a pre-amp, or hook them up parallel to a mono amp or if you have a 2 channel amp then just hook them up regurally but if you have a mono amp then...have two positive and two negative wires coming out of the amp then hook 1 negative wire up to the negative spot on a speaker..then do the same with the other..then do the same with the positive
It is called Pre-Ejaculatory Fluid or also called Cowper's Fluid.
Assuming it's a 240 v supply, the range will work provided it needs no more than 9.6 kilowatts. The power rating should be marked somewhere on the range. There are no 40 amp service distributions in North America. The range circuit has to be a branch circuit from a larger size distribution panel. Most distribution panels installed today are 200 amps. Pre wiring of new homes today use a 3 conductor # 8 cable, connected to a two pole 40 amp breaker for connection to electric ranges.
Yes it certainly can be wired up safely following all code requirements. The 240 volt circuit breaker needs to be a GFCI 2 pole breaker rated for the tub. Most require 50 amps, however, some are larger so check your specifications. And of course the supply wire must be the correct size for the tubs required amperage. (for example, # 6 gauge for 50 amp) The bigger question is whether your 100 amp service has enough total power to operate the tub and your other normal loads. It may not. 100 amps is a small service. The only way to pre-test is for an electrician to take an amprobe reading in your panel while you have your other normal loads on.
A HICAP power supply
The Audio-Technica AT-PL50 does have a built in pre amp.
To run a monitor speaker or to connect several amps in series to pre-amp your amp.
Put the E.Q. between the pre amp and the main amp.
No.
A preamp intensifies the signal being received.
TAR
I Have a old Pioneer VSX-5900S hooked to my old Veldyne 806 which is a 8 inch sub and it sounds amazing. If you look on the back you will find the pre amp out and power amp in for the front speakers theres also one for the center and rear speakers if you have two subs and are using it for home theater! Connect the pre amp out to the line level in on the sub and the power amp in to the line level out from the sub. Best of luck! I highly recommend a velodyne sub!!
You will definitely need a qualified sound card. That's the answer.
Mine and many that I've seen are 100 amp . I've seen one or two that are 60 amp, but they were pre -'75.
No because it will come out to high
First you need a Phonograph. Phonographs (record players) can be connected to a stereo or A/V surround receiver using a pair of standard red/white stereo audio cables. The important thing to understand is that many record players do not amplify the signal, which means you need a pre-amp or "phono amp" somewhere in the mix to get your sound. Check to see if your record player has a built in pre-amp. If not, your A/V receiver needs a dedicated phono input with a built in pre-amp.