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you need a power amplifier between the mixer and the speakers to actually drive the speakers. You would have to choose which amp to use (the manual, found here: http://www.bose.ca/controller?url=/shop_online/speakers/stereo_speakers/acoustimass_5/index.jsp#manuals suggests between 10-200 WRMS for power), and thus would have to determine the cabling options depending on the amp you choose, but...go from either the MAIN or CONTROL ROOM outputs of the Mackie mixer into the inputs of the power amp. Then go from the outputs of the power amp to the inputs on the Acoustimass bass module, which also runs the Acoustimass satellite speakers.
Bose is specific about how speakers are designed and how the seperate units are connected. It is easy to damage a Bose speaker that is suposed to be connect to a base reflex unit. The base speakers filter out the low frequency that will destroy the small speakers, and speakers that are too large will damage the base unit.
These units can be mixed together only in certain ways, none of which Bose will aporove or honor warranty if you violate the terms of use. Bose systems in the home theater market receivers are specific, and cam damage the amplifiers if you try to mix other speakers with the system.
Please ensure that you have turned on the Accoustimass module, this can cause communication errors when calibrating. Also check that all connections are correctly plugged in as if one is not quite sat right this may give the error, just try unplugging them and plug them back in.
Well to be hones 85 sounds pretty loud to me, generally the bose acoustimass module shouldnt really be distorting or crackling unless under extremely high sound levels.
It could possibley be that the speaker cone in the bass module has a slight perforation so it would distort at high levels. However other problems could be loose connections inside the unt or outside the unit. If your friend doesnt have it above 85 under normal circumstances I wouldnt worry to much about it but if there is a tear in the cone the problem could get worse.
Hi, I have just had the same problem and the advice from BOSE was to turn everything off and disconnect the sub from the main unit, wait 10 mins and turn everything back on, making sure to turn the sub on first.
As it happens i then noticed I had connected the sub via the BOSE link speakers plug to the main unit rather than the correct "MAIN" socket. - so if you are reading this you know I am a fool! But the sound now works.
Basically BOSE confirmed the reason for error 10 is that the main unit is not detecting the sub and speakers.
Anyway, I hope my foolish mistake, helps save time and blushes for anyone reading this link.
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