1. Can I use my existing stereo system to power additional speakers in other rooms?
2. Do all rooms that have speakers in them, including the room with the master stereo system, and speakers, need to be connected through a special device?
3. Where do I put these impedance matching volume controls?

Q. Can I use my existing stereo system to power additional speakers in other rooms?
A. Yes, if the stereo system has at least 50 watts of power per side and speaker jacks for connecting the wire - (note: Some stereo systems use RCA jacks on the speaker output - these systems tend to be very low power).

Q. Do all rooms that have speakers in them, including the room with the master stereo system and speakers, need to be connected through a special device?
A. Yes, to protect your amp, and make the system function correctly each listening area or set of speakers should loop through an impedance matching Volume Control. For example: Your main system is in the family room with two large speakers, but you want a pair of speakers on the patio and in the Master Bed room. Three volume stereo controls are needed plus whatever speakers you have chosen.

Q. Where do I put these impedance matching volume controls?
A. We have products that can mount in your wall like a dimmer switch or can sit in your stereo, cabinet that look like a small box with knob(s) on it.

How is it different from a standard stereo system?
Can I use my existing stereo system?
How can the system be best adapted to my home's architecture and decor?
What is required to set up a home theater sound system?
What volume levels can be achieved?
Can the volume in each room be controlled separately?
What equipment is best for use with a home audio system?

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Copyright © 1997 Ace Integrity System Inc.
Last modified: June 25, 1997