4 Zone Speaker Selector with Individual Volume Control by AVX Audio
Brand: AVX Audio
Color: Black
Categories: Electronics, Home Audio, Home Audio Accessories, Distribution, Selector Switch Boxes

This AVX-1620 Speaker Selector is a dual source four zone stereo speaker selector switch that allows you to distribute an amplified stereo speaker signal to multiple listening zones that can be turned up and down and or on and off. This speaker selector features an impedance protection circuit. Simply turn on the protection switch on the front of the speaker selector to prevent the impedance to your amplifier from dropping too low, regardless of the number and impedance ratings of your speakers. This eliminates any potential damage to your amplifier. The protection switch can be turned OFF when used with impedance matching volume controls such as AVX Audio 112-1304. The speaker terminals on the back of the speaker selector switch can accept up to 14 gauge speaker wire. Each zone can be turned on or off manually and more than one zone can be turned on at a time. br> FEATURES: Speaker selector switch sends audio to multiple speakers zones Accepts all standard types of speaker wire. Includes speaker switch and amplifier impedance protection. Compatible with AVX Audio in wall volume controls. Easy to follow instructions. SPECIFICATIONS: Number of stereo speaker zones: 4 zones Number of connections: 4 red/black IN and 8 red/black OUT 100Watts RMS per channel 200w music program power. Dimensions: 17" W x 2.50" H x 6" D inches Color: Black Power Required: No Speaker Wire Size: Up to 14 gauge

100Watts RMS per channel 200w music program power.
Speaker selector switch sends audio to multiple speakers zones
Includes speaker switch and amplifier impedance protection.
Speaker Wire Size: Up to 14 gauge
Number of connections: 4 red/black IN and 8 red/black OUT

Product Dimensions: 17 x 6 x 2.5 inches
Item Weight: 6 pounds
Manufacturer: Sound Appeal
Item model number: AVX-1620
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: February 10, 2010