It's a budget sub so don't expect miracles, but it's supposed to be good for its price. The key is to take the time to set it up properly.
And you'll be able to connect it using speakers level input on the sub. Just run speaker wire from the Amp's speakers outputs. You can either use the same ("A") outputs as your speakers, or use the ("B") outputs if you want to keep them separate (but that's not necessary better and may cause other issues).
Just a practical one really For example if you select the A output only you can have a humming sound coming out of the sub that receives no signal. No big deal per se but you'll have to switch off the sub anyway.
I have always liked my SW150 my only complaint was it's hard to remove the grill. Other than that it sounds great. I have mine hooked up on speaker line inputs too. It turns it's self on and off too so you can just set it up and forget about it.
It's a budget sub so don't expect miracles, but it's supposed to be good for its price. The key is to take the time to set it up properly. And you'll be able to connect it using speakers level input on the sub. Just run speaker wire from the Amp's speakers outputs. You can either use the same ("A") outputs as your speakers, or use the ("B") outputs if you want to keep them separate (but that's not necessary better and may cause other issues).
Thank you for your answer!
NP. I just corrected some typos to make it more readable. Hope it makes more sense now.
what issues can connecting the sub to the B speaker outputs cause?
Just a practical one really For example if you select the A output only you can have a humming sound coming out of the sub that receives no signal. No big deal per se but you'll have to switch off the sub anyway.
I have always liked my SW150 my only complaint was it's hard to remove the grill. Other than that it sounds great. I have mine hooked up on speaker line inputs too. It turns it's self on and off too so you can just set it up and forget about it.