I just have a Radio Shack model (optoma). However, you can purchase any subwoofer as long as it is powered. I have several more expensive models (Sunfire, Velodyne)in various parts of our home for other TVs and our home theater. I just had the Optoma from another TV that we no longer use. If I were starting over, I would get a Velodyne SPL1000R. You also want one that has an "auto on" feature, so that it turns on when needed, but turns off it is receiving no input. SJ --- In disklavier@yahoogroups.com, David Kennedy <davenjenae@...> wrote: > > SJ, > > Would you mind sharing the brand name and type of Subwoofer, i.e. modle number. > > Thanks > > Dave > > sjhart110110 <sjhart110@...> wrote: > --- In disklavier@yahoogroups.com, Ron Natalie <ron.natalie@> wrote: > > > > tsgn@ wrote: > > > > > > > > > does anyone know if you can connect a Mark IV directly to a > subwoofer, > > > if so, how? > > > > > > > It only has line-outs. If you've got a powered subwoofer, you can run > > direct. Otherwise you'll need an amplifier. The on-board amp is > only > > like 20W anyhow, so you'd probably want more than that to feed an > > external speaker anyhow. > > > > I connected a powered sub to my DC3A through the line outs. They are a > little "hot" which will require you to only turn up the sub a little > bit. Best thing that I ever added. Sound is MUCH better. SJ > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > Stay in the know. Pulse on the new Yahoo.com. Check it out. >
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Re: Mark IV Connecting to a Subwoofer
2006-10-02 by sjhart110110
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