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Post by tkspitzer on Feb 3, 2022 14:52:23 GMT -5
I have an SE12 that I use in a stereo music system powered by an old Denon AV receiver. Initially I connected the subwoofer out connected to the LFE in port on the SE12. The other day, I noticed that one of the devices had moved and caused the pin of the RCA connector on the subwoofer end to break off. I couldn't get it out with a needle nose or screwdriver, and ended up with it stuck in pretty deep. I pulled the control panel, but the way the boards are set up make it pretty difficult to get at the port.
At that point, I got a new cable and connected it from the subwoofer out to one side of the stereo input on the SE12. I manually set the crossover frequency and volume to a level that seems ok, and am playing it like that now.
My question is, with a set up like this used for music (and only digital music fed via a 1st generation Chromecast to the receiver, which is so old that it lacks onboard network or bluetooth connectivity), does it matter? Getting that pin pulled out of that port would be a big hassle.
thanks.
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Post by donh50 on Feb 3, 2022 15:13:23 GMT -5
The sub is mono, so this will work fine.
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Post by doc1963 on Feb 3, 2022 15:29:58 GMT -5
I have an SE12 that I use in a stereo music system powered by an old Denon AV receiver. Initially I connected the subwoofer out connected to the LFE in port on the SE12. The other day, I noticed that one of the devices had moved and caused the pin of the RCA connector on the subwoofer end to break off. I couldn't get it out with a needle nose or screwdriver, and ended up with it stuck in pretty deep. I pulled the control panel, but the way the boards are set up make it pretty difficult to get at the port. At that point, I got a new cable and connected it from the subwoofer out to one side of the stereo input on the SE12. I manually set the crossover frequency and volume to a level that seems ok, and am playing it like that now. My question is, with a set up like this used for music (and only digital music fed via a 1st generation Chromecast to the receiver, which is so old that it lacks onboard network or bluetooth connectivity), does it matter? Getting that pin pulled out of that port would be a big hassle. thanks. THIS guy and THIS guy seem to have a good idea, but maybe you could be a little bit more creative (or delicate) using their method...
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