SOURCE: Bose 901 connection to Pioneer VSX-917v Receiver
any pre-out should work. i believe the bose have a rca jack connector for attaching to the receiver. look at the new receiver connection diagram. any output that is rca designed for use by a recording device will send a signal that the 901's can see.
always check the manual on both before connecting for any precautions.
good luck
mark
SOURCE: Pioneer VSX-4900S Receiver Connections
I know this is an old post but run front speaker outputs to the inputs on the sub then from the sub to the front speakers. bam!! it should work
SOURCE: Connecting a sub-woofer to Pioneer VSX-453 surround reciever
I got the same issue. But, I go ahead hooked it up two banana plugs on teh VCR outlet. It works fine on my Cerwin Vega Sub.
SOURCE: pioneer vsx-d510 coaxial dvd connection problem
Hello,
I recommend you use an optical connection. Your VSX-D510 has only one optical input, but I believe it is assignable. Use a good optical cable and connect directly to your DVR. Follow the manual to assign the input and it should work.
Good luck
SOURCE: pioneer vsx-305 need wiring diagram for this
I have problem with connecting subwoofer to receiver.
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Usually answered in minutes!
Use tape 2 monitor on your amp
REC connect to EQ input
PLAY connect to EQ output
To use a separate equalizer any receiver needs to have a tape monitor loop type of input or Pre-out--Main in plugs, not just a tape input. A simple tape input even having input and output plugs will not work.
To find out what you really have if in doubt with any amp or receiver take a set of RCA cables and connect the tape ins and outs together R in to out and L in to out, and select tape. If you can select and listen to all your other connected sources with tape turned on your receiver will work great with a EQ. If you cant hear them it won't.
Real tape monitors are becoming a scarcity in modern receivers and many that have them will not let you use it in a surround mode, only stereo and absolutely won't let you use it with a digital input (coax, tosslink).
Be careful with the EQ adjustments especially at high levels. A 3db boost doubles the output power in that band. A 12db boost when your amp is at its limit can damage speakers and amp. If you don't hear distortion your probably ok.
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