What is this multipin cable for Polk?
I thought these are serial cables for computers.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Polk-Audio-Multi-Pin-Connector-Cable-Preamp-Processor-Subwoofer-FREE-SHIP-/390550603711
Hmm...
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Polk-Audio-Multi-Pin-Connector-Cable-Preamp-Processor-Subwoofer-FREE-SHIP-/390550603711
Hmm...
Klipsch RB81, KG3.5, B&W DM602.5, Polk.
Subwoofers: Klipsch RW10, Triad ProSub Bronze.
Post edited by Mystery on
Comments
-
My guess is it's for the SRT's.Good music, a good source, and good power can make SDA's sing. Tubes make them dance.
-
My wife's Sony soundbar system used it as a connection between the sub and the bar. Probably similar for the IHT systems?"Some people find it easier to be conceited rather than correct."
"Unwad those panties and have a good time man. We're all here to help each other, no matter how it might appear." DSkip -
nope. SRT uses normal speaker cables. this cable looks like a standard parallel cable. reminds me of my old printer
-
That is a DB25 used to connect the preamp/processor to the subwoofer for the RMDS1 system.
-
Kenneth Swauger wrote: »That is a DB25 used to connect the preamp/processor to the subwoofer for the RMDS1 system.
Okay that settles it.
So a serial or parallel cable is NOT the same?
Klipsch RB81, KG3.5, B&W DM602.5, Polk.
Subwoofers: Klipsch RW10, Triad ProSub Bronze. -
The Polk cable has a low capacitance rating in order to not roll off the upper frequencies, but other than that it is a standard DB25 type cable.
![[Deleted User]](https://w8.vanillicon.com/83b82048d67877ca27bbc25d5d38f9d3_100.png)