Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: I have bose 201 speakers that are rated 4-8 ohms. Are they compatable . Also are the connection RCA?
Document: I ended up configuring an external A/B selector switch that maintains 8 ohms even with both sets of speakers selected. Along with a stereo L-pad for the more efficient pair that I was using before, the balance is just fine.
I'm really happy with this, i was looking for an inexpensive replacement for my Technics receiver that died very dead. I mainly listen to music with AirTunes, playing wirelessless from my laptop to my Airport Express which is connected by cable to the receiver. I have some 8 inch two way Bose bookshelf speakers.
I'm no audiophile but this sounds really good to me and it's cheap. I paired it with some sony tower speakers I got on clearance at best buy and plug an xm receiver into it. The combo was cheaper than my bose radio and it sounds a million times better. Also it's got 2 zones so I wired some outdoor speakers to it as well.
To be fair, with the exact-same EQ and 8-ohm home speakers, I also killed two Sony receivers, a JVC, a Pioneer and of course the original Onkyo. I had to go to a dedicated amp/pre-amp component system.If you're looking for a solid, useful receiver at a reasonable price and don't listen at the north end of the dial for 6 hours at a crack, you'll be satisfied with this unit.
The Teac AG-790A is a great budget receiver. It being used in my office, attach to 4 ceiling speakers. The sound is decent for the office use. The loud button increase the bass response in low volume. The binding post allows for banana plugs, so it's easy to connect to the speakers. I also hooked another set of Polk Audio M30 speakers. There's a speaker A and B switch. So now I can also enjoy music in my private office too.
I have had this receiver for about 6 years now, and it is tried and true with nearly daily use. I use this in my office hooked up with two old technic speakers. I only use it for one thing mostly, listening to records. This receiver is inexpensive and has a phono setting for Vinyl listening. I also have it connected via dual RCA connected to my computer, so I use it as computer speakers as well. For what it is, this has been an excellent receiver and very dependable.
I just installed my TEAC AG-790 amp along with two sets of Polk Atrium 45 outdoor speakers and 16 ga / 4-wire speaker wire. At present, I'm only running the system off my XM satellite radio. The speakers are under the eves on my patio and the sound is really clear.
I bought this unit to replace one that died recently - I chose the Teac because they have been around for a long time and have always set the standards in recording equipment - I use the receiver in a small room and power 4 large 3 way box speakers - I have over 1200 LPs (records or albums for you that grew up in the age of CDs) on vinyl and spend a lot of time listening to my music. Therefor I needed the phono input. The sound quality is very good.
I am age 53 (in 2009)- a child of the component stereo age- and I like it that way. I did not give up my albums... I just added CDs. This TEAC AG-790A Stereo Receiver w/ built in AM/FM tuner does exactly what I want. 2 channels- both left and right of full 100 watts each- That's 4 speakers; CD & Cassette deck inputs; an auxilery input; AND (here's the biggie) A PHONO INPUT!!
I split the receiver output and feed the outgoing signal to another small receiver (this is my volume control for my outside speakers) and also to my computer so basically anything that plays on the receiver plays to the computer and anything that plays on the computer is fed to the receiver - this is great for recording and playback.
Answer: Hi, Jerry!  The manual says to use speakers "with an impedance of 8 ohms or more."  The speaker connections are not RCA, they're bare wire connectors with a screw-on type fitting.  I hope this helps you out.  Good luck.  By the way and for what it's worth, we've enjoyed our amp and it hasn't disappointed us at all.