How do I hook up the sub woofer to the reciever? null

There isn’t a sub woofer hook up on this receiver. But if you have inputs on rear of sub for main in and speakers out it can be done coming off a speaker connection on rear of receiver.

Edit to my answer - Per the manual (and as one should expect) "sound adjustments do not affect the signal output from the AUDIO INPUT 4 OUT jacks", so the sub connected to this output will always be at the same volume regardless of the volume / tone settings on the receiver. I view this a "feature", though for my teenager (and the rest of the world) this means you should use the speaker connections suggested by Larbo396 if you want the volume of the bass to go up as you raise the overall volume!

If you don't plan on using the receiver for recording, Input 4 - Out can be used for a line connection to the sub-woofer.

As amp has no line level out to drive the input of a powered sub. So you'd have to use speaker level. (most consumer subs have a speaker level input) The easiest way would be to use the secondary speaker out terminals and run a separate set op speaker cables to your sub. You could connect those cables to the input of your main speakers and then route to sub also to 'split' the signal. Going from amp would be easier, especially if your main speakers also use spring loaded terminals.

“How do I hook up the sub woofer to the reciever?”

Asked by Viola 7 years ago

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Sony - STRDH190- 2-Ch. Stereo Receiver with Bluetooth & Phono Input for Turntables - Black-Front_Standard

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There isn’t a sub woofer hook up on this receiver. But if you have inputs on rear of sub for main in and speakers out it can be done coming off a speaker connection on rear of receiver.
Answered by Larbo396 7 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
Edit to my answer - Per the manual (and as one should expect) "sound adjustments do not affect the signal output from the AUDIO INPUT 4 OUT jacks", so the sub connected to this output will always be at the same volume regardless of the volume / tone settings on the receiver. I view this a "feature", though for my teenager (and the rest of the world) this means you should use the speaker connections suggested by Larbo396 if you want the volume of the bass to go up as you raise the overall volume!
Answered by JSR3 6 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
If you don't plan on using the receiver for recording, Input 4 - Out can be used for a line connection to the sub-woofer.
Answered by JSR3 6 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
As amp has no line level out to drive the input of a powered sub. So you'd have to use speaker level. (most consumer subs have a speaker level input) The easiest way would be to use the secondary speaker out terminals and run a separate set op speaker cables to your sub. You could connect those cables to the input of your main speakers and then route to sub also to 'split' the signal. Going from amp would be easier, especially if your main speakers also use spring loaded terminals.
Answered by Drphoto 7 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.