Wardsweb

I agree with the people posting that it depends on what ohms your speakers are. If they are 4 ohms, you need to wire them in series, so the amp will see 8 ohms. If the speakers are 8 ohms, then wire in parallel. Then the amp will see 4 ohms. Unless you have an amp capable of driving a 2 ohm load, I would not wire 4 ohms speakers in parallel. Otherwise you will hurt the amp.

Note the speakers are wired in parallel and out of phase. They are not wired in series.

These have to run out of phase, so they work together, in the same direction. I will post the instruction from the factory manual, when I get home this evening.

Changed up some of the electronics in the home theater today. Now running a Diva Seduction 2A3 on the horns and a Behringer NU6000 on the bass bins. TV is now a 75" Samsung.

From the instructions.

It did come with some 1/2" foam.

Yes this was one of the original kits they sold.

Wow, that is some impressive work. Kudo's to you sir. I love my DTS10. Used with a set of Juliblee's, my home theater rocks! Here is a picture during assembly.

You have two options for angled corners; cut pieces or veneer softeners. For cut, you glue the large surface and trim to the angled edge. Glue a new piece to the angled edge and trim it to the first piece already glued down. If you want the grain to match, cut the two pieces from the same sheet of veneer. For softener, use a veneer softener like https://www.veneersupplies.com/products/Super-Soft-2-Veneer-Softener-Conditioner.html Google for options. Use as instructed and glue the large piece in place and roll the beveled edge over and glue in place. You may use head lock glue, clamp or vacuum bag for the process.

Go to Amazon and search anti-vibration pad. Lots of sizes, materials and configurations.

Reminds me of an old Hee-Haw line. If it weren't for bad luck, I'd have no luck at all. Gloom, dispair and agony on me.

AC working overtime with this Texas heat. About 102 with a heat index of 106. Time to hit the pool.

I had to turn down my sub while watching Alita: Battle Angel. That movie has some serious LFE. Looks great on my 110 projector screen.

Not always, but most of the time, I've got something in the works. I like keeping busy.

This wasn't a kit and there are no instructions. They company typically sells to manufacturers, who use these in production applications; like the Teac AX-501. The schematics are part of the PDF download. http://www.anaview.com/sites/default/files/PDS ALC0240-2300-I.pdf I used that to determine what I would need and then ordered from several sources here and in China. I assembled them over a few weekends. I wasn't on any time constraint and I am very meticulous with my builds and that takes longer.