“How do I connect a equalizer to a Yamaha RS 202 Bluetooth receiver”
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I haven't done this (with this particular receiver) but line 3 (on the rear of the receiver) appears to have both an "in" and "out" set of analog (RCA) jacks. This may provide you with a connection option. This receiver may or may not be compatible with an equalizer. Since an equalizer is typically used to process all input sources, compatibility may be an issue. If your intention is to process only one source with the equalizer, you may be able to connect that source to the input jacks on the equalizer and then connect the equalizer to an available analog input in the receiver. The design of equalizer's can vary. Since I'm not using it for this purpose, these are just possibilities. You should check the user's manual for the equalizer for connection options.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.You can use an EQ with this receiver by using any of the RCA inputs on the receiver. I use an EQ with this receiver. I use my computer and iTunes to play all my music, so I run a 1/4” end aux cable that has L & R RCA jacks on the other end from the audio out, of my tower, to the RCA L & R inputs, on the back of my equalizer. The RCA L & R outputs on the back of my EQ goes into any of the RCA L & R inputs I choose on the receiver. My EQ has a “bypass option” and when that is turned on the receiver will sound as it would if if there was no EQ hooked up. If I turn that off on my EQ I can use the EQ in conjunction with the receiver to adjust the sound to my liking. Idk what difference it would make if you used this hook up with an EQ with no bypass option. I imagine you could just power off the EQ if you wanted to hear the receiver without the EQ driving it. For the record, the receiver sounds great on its own. I like a good light show with my music so I enjoy my graphic EQ and the extra punch that I get while using it.
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