I bought a pair of front speakers ,model no Sony lbt LV 100 Av.i need an amplifier for those..send me advice or amplifier making process

Brett has covered it pretty much, but my thought is a Bluetooth transmitter to send the signal from the amp to the Bluetooth speakers.

https://www.google.com/search?q=amplifier+bluetooth+audio+transmitter+to+speakers

https://www.google.com/search?q=Konzert+AV+302B+mix%2Fmic+amplifier%2C+to+Bluetooth+speakers

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Sony S-Air systems are equipped with the ability to transmit audio wirelessly to speakers that are directly paired with the system. This wireless transmission can remove the clutter of speaker wires from your business premises, improving both the appearance of the business and saving time and money spent on having to run the wires run from the system to the speakers. If the speakers are not paired to the Sony equipment, then other speakers in the area on the same frequency may pick up audio signals using the particular ID frequency of the equipment.
1.
Place the amplifier with the attached speaker that you wish to assign to the Sony audio equipment as close to the unit as possible so that it can receive the pairing signal from the unit.
2.
Press the power button on the S-Air audio equipment to turn on the system, then press the "Function" button several times until the front panel display reads "DVD."
3.
Click the "Display" button to access the Control Menu, then click the up or down arrow until you highlight "Setup." Click the "+" button to open the Setup Display.
4.
Highlight the "Custom" option with the arrow keys and press "+." Select the "Custom" menu followed by the "Audio Setup" menu and finally the "S-Air Setup" option. Select "ID," and then select the ID of the speaker that you're pairing with the unit - for example "A" for speaker A.
5.
Insert the wireless transceiver into the slot on the rear of the speaker amplifier. Set the selector switch on the rear of the amplifier to the same ID as the S-Air unit. Plug in the amplifier and wait for the word "Linked" to appear in the amplifier's display and for the S-Air indicator light on the front of the amplifier to light up, indicating that the speaker is linked with the main unit.
6.
Select "Pairing" on the S-Air audio equipment to begin pairing the equipment with the speaker.
7.
Place a small pointed object against the "Pairing" button on the rear of the speaker and use it to press the button. The S-AIR indicator light will begin to flash. Wait for the display to show "Pairing Complete" and for the light to stop flashing to indicate that the amplifier with speakers attached is directly linked to the S-Air equipment.
8.
Repeat the pairing process with each additional speaker attached to the system, changing the ID for each one.

Hi Bob

Not much info to go on??

Usually don't need one
12v DC to posative (red)
12v Ground to Chassis or body of Amp
Possibly an Ignition Key 12v to hold memory settings
2 Speaker Unit will have 4 wires - 2 to each speaker
one wire of each pair will have a stripe (say negative)
keep striped wire to same speaker terminals to keep the speakers in phase with each other (speaker cones travel in same direction or you get distortion)
4 Speaker Unit - same as above but either Front Pair or Rear Pair.

Get the Amp on a bench & test the unit with a couple of cheap temporary speakers.

Good Luck
How to connect your car amplifier very simple explination and test

Part 1 How To Set Up PSU Car Amp Subwoofer In Home Re Do Video

more than likely you have a Shorted Amplifier inside the unit which will require you send it into sony for repairs.

Can you fill in something about the speakers and how you have them attached? Since this is a stereo amplifier one wonders how you have anything but the front speakers powered unless you're using THIS amp for just the one pair and driving it from an AV receiver pre-out.

http://www.hifi-pictures.net/amplifiers-home/Technics%20SU-V500/amp.htm

What else is missing from this problem description?

The use of 901's in any digital AV receiver setup for anything EXCEPT STEREO listening through the 901's alone requires you to have a separate amplifier for them and to avoid having to use a Tape Monitor.

That is because if you activate any Tape Monitor circuit at all, you will kill any digital sources. That is a function of AV receivers in general, nothing to do with 901's. However, you can still draw the Front Left and Right signals out of any Pre-Out (with a Y-cable set, looping the Pre Out directly back to the Main In) or Tape Out jacks (remembering to NEVER activate that monitor on the receiver), go into the Active EQ's Amplifier Connections; then Out of the EQ's Amplifier Connection to a separate amp and attach the 901's to that amp. This way you won't introduce proprietary and potentially damaging Active Equalization back into anything in the AV Receiver with its conventional speakers.

Get yourself a nice separate amp, draw the Front L&R pre-out signals from wherever you can find them. On many, there is a pre-amp out for every channel in case you want to run external amps for any channels. That is how my old Pioneer VSX-36TX is equipped. For others, you may have to borrow the signals from a typical Tape- or Adapter-Out RCA pair. Just remember, AV receivers disable digital inputs as soon as you switch in a Tape Monitor, so choose one you won't have to switch IN. The signal Out is always there regardless of the monitor state.

The AV Receiver can still drive the Center, Surrounds and the Sub(s) as it is designed. This is how mine is wired.

Come to think of it, you could still have conventional Front L&R speakers on the AV Receiver, but why? Maybe one would prefer the 901's for music and some other speakers for surround. Level matching with the 901's to conventional front speakers would only be possible if the separate amp has its own volume, but it would work. Maybe I'll try it someday. None of my current amps has a volume control.

Get yourself a nice separate amp, draw the Front L&R pre-out signals from wherever you can find them. On many, there is a pre-amp out for every channel in case you want to run external amps for any channels. That is how my old Pioneer VSX-36TX is equipped. For others, you may have to borrow the signals from a typical Tape- or Adapter-Out RCA pair. Just remember, AV receivers disable digital inputs as soon as you switch in a Tape Monitor, so choose one you won't have to switch IN. The signal Out is always there regardless of the monitor state.

The AV Receiver can still drive the Center, Surrounds and the Sub(s) as it is designed. This is how mine is wired.

Come to think of it, you could still have conventional Front L&R speakers on the AV Receiver, but why? Maybe one would prefer the 901's for music and some other speakers for surround. Level matching with the 901's to conventional front speakers would only be possible if the separate amp has its own volume, but it would work. Maybe I'll try it someday. None of my current amps has a volume control.

This seller can help you - http://myworld.ebay.com/elmira.lv

By all-in-one amplifier that handles the surround I think you mean all-in-one receiver or preamp. Amps are just big dumb muscular power supplies for speakers.

The source control and digital decoding could be handled by a modern AV receiver with multichannel analog outputs for driving separate amps or you could get a digital AV preamplifier/control unit functionally like this Adcom. Prepare for sticker shock.

http://hdtvdreams.com/Adcom-GTP-870HD-7.1-Multi-Channel-Processor/Preamplifier-GTP870HD.aspx

Understand that EACH PAIR of Bose 901's will require its own DEDICATED two channels of amplification AND someplace to jack in its Active Equalizer - between the line level source and the power amp.

Conventional speakers can probably run off the receiver's amplifiers since they don't/can't/must not have the Bose Active EQ in line with them.

Having a single pair of 901's plus a passive subwoofer or two in the same room for accurate 6- or 7.1 surround would require at least four stereo amps or some combination that adds up to 8 channels.

In my own system I have a Pioneer VSX-36TX Receiver (with 5 potential channels of amplification for Left, Right, Center, two Surrounds) doing light duty as the control and routing center but ONLY driving the Center (two Kenwood 777's) and Surround speakers (Bose 301's). I have a Carver 5-channel amp pushing the Bose 901 Front speakers (100Wx2), two dbx Subwoofers (110Wx1) and the Bose 301 Rear Surround speakers (60Wx1).

You could probably get by with a powerful 2-, 3- or 4-channel amplifier to push the 901's and subwoofer(s) as I did. It's the cheapest way out if you get a decent AV receiver. Once you set up the levels and delays the receiver does all the thinking and controlling for you.

just connect 2 speakers to each output.

You can download the installation manual from the link below: http://www.sony.co.id/support/product/xm-554zr?site=hp_en_ID_i It has the following diagram plus other hookup info... Please update the question & let us know if the information given was useful to you - Good Luck!