The 2- 4 ohm speakers can be hooked up in series to make 8 ohms.
you cant hook up the 2- 6 ohm, cause if you put them in series, you have 12 ohms.
If you put them in , parallel you have 3 ohms
out from av to +(4ohms), -(4ohms) to +(4ohms), -(4ohms) to - av. And do the math 4ohms plus 4ohms equals 8ohms.
doing the math on the 2- 6ohm speakers... 6ohms + 6 ohms = 12ohms
I dont think 12ohms would blow your system, but it wont sound right.
now if you raise the volume too loud on the av you will blow the speaker coils out
you may boost the wattage of the 2-4ohm speakers (in series) to maybe 70 watts total
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If you connect loudspeakers in series, the amplifier can not properly damp them, but, unless you are a fairly critical listener, you perhaps won't detect the difference.
Connecting two 6 ohm 'speakers in series will give a load of 12 ohms, and will not "blow" anything.
Connecting a load impedance higher than the amplifier's design load will do no harm at all. The only disadvantage is that the amplifier will not be able to develop its rated power output.
Transport waste and storm water if it is a combo system
combo box
A combo box is a list of multiple values a user can select. Sometimes we refer to them as dropdown lists. When you click on it a list of value pops down and you can choose an option. They are very commonly seen on computers. To create them you use the Combo Box control in Visual BASIC.
This would be a compound machine. An example would be a winch, which is usually a pulley/fulcrum combo.
The CTRL key is the only difference. What it actually does depends on the currently active program and/or control, and whether or not the key combo has been implemented or not. If not, the shell processes the key combo. On my system (Windows 7), both combos bring up the task switcher.
If you are speaking of a 22-inch Dynex television, then yes. It will work. Note that the DVD/TV combo units had limited connection capability, so if you want to connect this type of set to a surround sound system, it must have a coaxial or optical digital audio output to send surround sound to a receiver.
In order to get the full HD experience you need an HDMI cable to connect a DVD/VCR combo to an HDTV.
A regular guitar amplifier is generally just the amp head itself (no speaker box), while a combo amp contains the amplifier and the speaker all in one containment box.
Toshiba makes a great combo unit that provides excellent surround sound. You can check into this model Toshiba SD-V594 DVD/VCR Combo.
it may not sound great but why the heck not
You are not guarenteed to get a great sound, but typically it is possible. A combo amp is just a cabinet and pre-amp/power-amp(head) in one box. If your combo has a line out that you can use to run speaker wire to the back of your speaker cabinet, then most likely it will work. The issue is, will your amp have enough juice to run the speaker cabinets with enough volume? For instance, my head is running 750w into a 4x12 at 4ohms. If were to run a 100w combo power-amp into the signal then I would likely have break up of signal and loss of sound clarity trying to get enough volume to be effective. If your combo has tons of extra juce, however, go for it!
Yes, using the VCR portion of the DVD/VCR combo and a product such as ADS DVD Xpress or Pinnacle DVC90 to transfer old home movies from the VHS tape to a computer.
Typically, the speaker cabinet is powered by the Amplifier. It's the amp that is raising the volume and power to make the speaker move. "Combo" amps have the amplifier and speakers in one box.
If you take the speakers out it's 33.6 kg.
In many cases, yes. Many combo amps have an output jack, usually located on the back of the amp's head unit, that you can simply plug in to an external speaker cabinet. If your amp doesn't have such an output jack, it is still possible to plug it into an external speaker cab. Most combos are set-up like self-contained head and cabinet units. A Fender Twin Reverb, for example, has a cable in the back that attaches the head unit to the 212 speaker enclosure. If you have a cable like this, you can get an adapter so you can plug the cable attached to the head unit into a longer extension cable, which you can plug in to a larger cabinet. One thing you have to do is make sure your amp's head has enough power (watts) to properly power your half-stack cab. If it doesn't have enough power, the cab won't sound as good as you would like.
A combo amplifier for a guitar contains a normal guitar amplifier and one to four speakers. A normal guitar amplifier does not contain speakers, but is able to send the signal to a speaker cabinet.
AnswerSome TVs will have 3 phono sockets on the back,including a L and R audio. you can use standard phono leads to connect to a active speaker, or and amplifier. Then plug your speakers into the amplifier.AnswerDepends if you are connecting wirh RCA's or other. How old is your 30 inch TV? If a later model ussually by RCA's which are round with a hole in the middle, sometimes colors like red, white, and yellow. If component blue, red, green. You can sometimes use the coaxial version if you have a VCR. You will need to buy a receiver or a DVD/Receiver combo, some are as low as $79.99. Then hook up as Video 3 or Video 2 and even 1, which ever you decide.AnswerIf you have an older model and in the back the only hook ups that you have are the Coaxial (Standard one line cable); then you will need a VCR or cable box with a Composite output. Composite is (Yellow/Red/White) or RCA. You can take the cable (Coaxial) and plug into the input of the VCR/cable box, and take a Coax cable from the VCR/Cable Box and hook into the TV. Plug the audio output (Red/White) cables from the VCR/cable box into the Sound System. The sound system should have inputs for composite (Red/White), just match up the colors and should be good.Now if you have a newer television and it has composite (Yellow/Red/White) and/or Component (Green/Blue/Red). You can hook up the VCR/Cable box the same but instead of using the Coax output, use the composite to hook up the (Yellow) video RCA cable to the input on the TV. Keep in mind though that when using this setup with standard cable you would need to change channels through the VCR/Cable Box.The same setup will of course work with any type of Satellite receiver as well.