monster cable speaker
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 monster cable speaker, and video cable pinout information: We currently use a 35" tube television monitor for our main tv, but maysomeday upgrade to a larger rear-projection monitor or a lens projector. Only problem is that you will need 1000foot rolls. The top halfshows the whole-house audio connections in aroom, sourcing from the media room node 1. Note that this is not always thesame as wiring standards for data communications lines, which depend onthe lan protocol used. I used four coax cables(for red, green, blue, and sync signals - or, any one could be used forcomposite video instead), two signal-level cables (stereo audio in / audioout), and a 22-gauge 4-conductor cable for elan/audioease compatibility. Feeling that all the top name speakers were justthat - names (like kef, adc, etc) without much real value. Neither would allow x-10 signals to pass. )It is a standard leviton part (leviton # 51120-1) so i assume an electricalcontractor could get it lots of places. Cai'd like to add my 2 cents worth to "finding cables in walls". Even so, we had to re-run some cable paths when the electricians rantoo close, especially on long runs.
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On the blocks the left side is the permanent connections, and theright side is the jumpers. I'm sure that i've missed other methods. When i connected the cp-290 toan outlet strip that has only mov's x-10 signals did pass. They are completely invisible! Even when they are playing,you can only find them by tapping on the wall (the diaphragm doesn't soundlike sheetrock). Perhapssomeone else can contribute a better (and more accurate?) Description. We purposely did not install an intercom system. Il200* - 20 gauge signal-level (interlink) cable, intended for sourceconnection (such as between a cd player and the pre-amp). |
| monster cable speaker | video out cable | usb camera cable | 
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