“Is this device for just one subwoofer? I was hoping it was able to run two, but I doubt it, also I couldn't find any related info in the specs. It would be SUPER cool if they could make an alternate version that can power two subs for 5.2 systems”
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Hello. Thank you for your question and we hope all is well. Depending on your application, you can connect two subwoofers. If you have a subwoofer out, you can use a splitter to connect to the red and white. Using the receiver, you would connect one cable to the LFE on one sub and one cable to the LFE on the other. If you have two sub-outs, you can just take one to the red and one to the right. Same with the other end. If your A/V receiver has two sub-outs, you would just take one to the red and one to the white. We aren't sure about your use case but we wanted to make sure you're aware that you still need to connect cables to the receiver so you will still have cables running. It can be a good solution though if you are just trying to find a way to get the signal from front to back without having to run the cable to the A/V receiver. For best results, you'll want to avoid placing the transmitter next to any other wireless devices. The router can cause interference if they are placed next to each other. If they are about three feet away from each other or more, that shouldn't be a problem. We hope this helps and please let us know if you have any other questions. Thanks again and we appreciate your support.
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