• 8546 Answers SOURCE: There is no direct connection between the 901's and their Active Equalizer. It is designed to be inserted between the source and the DEDICATED amplifier driving the speakers. Typically, this would be in a Tape Monitor loop on a receiver. Tape Rec/Out to EQ In; EQ Out to Tape Play/In on the receiver.
In this case, the first number is '9' so that represents September. The last three numbers are '529' which should represent the day of the year but since there are only 365 days in a year, this one is fake. It should be between '001' and '365'. You also can contact Bose Customer Support and confirm the serial number with them. You can contact. Jump to navigation Jump to search. The Bose SoundDock Digital Music System, more commonly simply known as Bose. After Bose released the SoundDock series II, the original SoundDock was discontinued in the United States.
If you have a tape deck(s), it(they) would go into the back of the Bose EQ as if it was the receiver and you would use the Tape and 1/2 buttons for selection. Or,if you have access to any other point that doesn't use the Tape Monitor, like a Pre Out/Main In jumper set, place the Equalizer there. Adjustment program epson xp.
That way it's always in front of the speakers and doesn't take up the Tape Mon. Flip in the Tape Monitor and leave it on or the speakers will not receive the essential ACTIVE Equalization they require for proper frequency response.
DO NOT place non-901's onto any amp using the Active EQ. Like any speakers, the 901's will attach to the speaker terminals in the conventional manner. Posted on Apr 13, 2009.
• 1 Answer SOURCE: I had the same problem- I have a Pioneer VSX-518 and Bose 901 series IV. My receiver has no 'Tape Monitor', so after trying different hook ups, I went and bought a '3 input video switcher' (about $10.00) I run my STB (cable box), my PS3 and my computer through the inputs of the switcher (just the audio L/R) then the output to the Bose EQ input, then from the Bose EQ output to my receiver input (I chose to use the TV/DVR input).
Now I just have to select which source I want to listen to from the switch, make sure the receiver is set to TV/DVR and I have fantastic sound via my Bose 901s. With this hookup, I have my 3 componets video connected to my HDTV via HDMI cable. It works for me. Hope this helps. Posted on Jun 25, 2009.
• • Credit Cards • Best of • Compare cards • Reviews • Read & learn • • Banking • Best of • Compare accounts • Reviews • Read & learn • • Investing • Best of • Reviews • Popular tools • Guides • • Mortgages • Best of • Compare • Calculators • Read & learn • • Loans • Personal • Small business • Student • Auto • • Insurance • Auto • Life • • Money • Managing Money • Ways to save • Making money • Life events • • Travel • Travel • Managing Money • • • • • • • • • Ways to save • • • • • • • • Making money • • • • • • Life events • • • • • • • •. Whether you’re plugging them in for easy listening at home or playing tunes while hosting friends, speaker docking stations are great for high-volume sound without spending a whole lot on a home stereo system.
Plus, anyone can use them to play music — all you need is your phone. The Bose SoundDock Series III is a good example of a docking station’s potential to mimic a stereo, and it will satisfy casual users but won’t replace a full system for more demanding listeners. The Series III comes from a long line of top-notch Bose sound quality and audio innovation. When you pack Bose technology into a slender mounting station, the SoundDock is what you get. We compared the pros and cons of the Bose SoundDock Series III to help you decide whether it is the right speaker for you. The speaker The Bose SoundDock Series III is Bose’s countertop sound system made ideal for small home spaces, such as a bedroom, kitchen or den.
The 4.56-pound “system” is more or less a large speaker with a mount to plug in an iPod or iPhone. Its sleek black body would take up minimal space on the kitchen counter and fit comfortably on an end table. The Series III is available with a 30-pin connector (for classic iPods and older iPhone models up to the 4S) and the Apple Lightning connector (compatible with the more recent iPod Touch and iPhone 5 and newer models). Though made for Apple devices, there are several adapters available to play any device. Android users can use an auxiliary cord to connect their devices through the headphone jack. Bluetooth adapters can also be purchased if users want to connect their music wirelessly. Once connected, the SoundDock can play any content supported on the device, including music, podcasts or sound from video.