TU:
1) A twisted pair could be a couple of wires from CAT5 cable run. As I recall there are several "twisted pairs" of wires in the cable. Easy, very cheap (inexpensive). The difference between 22g and 24g for this length would be almost none.
2) Many subwoofers are internally powered. Is your "amp" a HT receiver? If you are getting a "line level" signal from your receiver, I wouldn't think it would matter, other than the hassle of having two signals out. I have one "line level" signal to my outlet block by the subwoofer, and I could split it there to send one signal to the right sub, and one to the left, if I so chose. I could use a simple "Y" connector to do that. Would save having two line level signals from the receiver!
Now, if you are truly using a separate sub-amp to send its output to the subwoofers, most people of sound reinforcement ilk put their amps next to the speakers, NOT the receiver/signal source. Minimizes large signal losses. So again, it it would probably be easiest to split the signal from the receiver to the outlet block, then into the line level signal-one per sub amplifier.
I used bluejeans cable for my cabling subwoofer needs. An AVSforum supporter: Good place, good shipping, price policy, etc.
For my main speaker wire needs I used a 12g speaker wire that fit all my needs; size, able to use "in-wall", and good price. Unfortunately I noticed after I made the link it did go up a bit. I paid significantly less!
Best wishes,
Tom
Chinaclipper
TU:
1) A twisted pair could be a couple of wires from CAT5 cable run. As I recall there are several "twisted pairs" of wires in the cable. Easy, very cheap (inexpensive). The difference between 22g and 24g for this length would be almost none.
2) Many subwoofers are internally powered. Is your "amp" a HT receiver? If you are getting a "line level" signal from your receiver, I wouldn't think it would matter, other than the hassle of having two signals out. I have one "line level" signal to my outlet block by the subwoofer, and I could split it there to send one signal to the right sub, and one to the left, if I so chose. I could use a simple "Y" connector to do that. Would save having two line level signals from the receiver!
Now, if you are truly using a separate sub-amp to send its output to the subwoofers, most people of sound reinforcement ilk put their amps next to the speakers, NOT the receiver/signal source. Minimizes large signal losses. So again, it it would probably be easiest to split the signal from the receiver to the outlet block, then into the line level signal-one per sub amplifier.
I used bluejeans cable for my cabling subwoofer needs. An AVSforum supporter: Good place, good shipping, price policy, etc.
For my main speaker wire needs I used a 12g speaker wire that fit all my needs; size, able to use "in-wall", and good price. Unfortunately I noticed after I made the link it did go up a bit. I paid significantly less!
Best wishes,
Tom
Chinaclipper
