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oh right folks puppies world here and I wanted to show you one thing now people have asked me the question how do I add channels and/or speakers to a surround sound receiver and the answer is quite simple now there are multiple different ways to do this and I've been doing this for quite some years it's sort of a little a couple of hacks I got to add channels to a multi-channel AV receiver and I'm gonna skip the main obvious one at this point which is adding a power amplifier so I'm not gonna cover that right just yet I'll do that in later videos and I've got my power amplifier number three video coming of my suggestions of all the ones I've had a chance to hear and play with and whatnot but um so I wanted to show you this I just got a 9 channel AV receiver here it's the Moran 710 and if we note here I've shown you this before but it's capable of eleven point two channels of processing so that gives you eleven discrete channels of processing that this amplifier can do so it wouldn't make much sense to add more than eleven channels in two subwoofers however you could do so they wouldn't be discrete it'd be like two front left and rights you know or four front left and right so you're not gonna want to add more than eleven channels but there's a way to do this that I've been doing this for a few years and it does work now I've pointed out the fact before that you can't add to AV receivers together you cannot take an AV receiver such as the marantz and add say another Marantz or another pioneer AV receiver what that is meant to do is you know you're getting two preamps then into one and you're gonna get a lot of feedback and I think I've shown you this before I may not have but I've taken a preamplifier and added it to the mix with a power amp and an AV receiver and all that does is add distortion you get feedback from the preamp and then it's the 60-yard hum or buzzing or hiss sound and it doesn't sound good but a way that I've been doing this for you know many years is there's something called an integrated amplifier and what an integrated amplifier is is it's basically a you know an amplifier that you can connect speakers to directly it does have a preamp inside of it so a lot of people don't think to do this however especially with the newer receivers were you capable of running Dolby Atmos and or DTS X people have always asked me how do I add more channels to my receiver and/or take the strain off the amplifier inside the a/v receiver and there's you know obviously the very very simple what you know method or way of doing that which is adding the power amplifier but I'm gonna show you how to add an integrated amplifier to your existing AV setup this obviously isn't concerning to channel audio so this is for you know maximizing a 9 channel or a 5 or a 7 channel receiver and adding more channels to it so what I've got here is just simply the Pioneer elite a 20 integrated amplifier now this is a 2 channel however it will run four channels so you can connect a total of 4 speakers to this a set of speakers a so left and right and a set of speakers B left and right if you really want so that's 4 speakers however it's mainly designed to do by amplification so I'm gonna show you around back real quick and we're gonna find out what I did now this is extremely easy to do and all it requires is basically a left and a right RCA cable if you're trying to achieve two extra channels if you're trying to achieve more than two channels you're gonna need more RCA cables and obviously if you're trying to achieve just one channel you're going to need just one RCA so I've already got a set of RCA is connected to my pre out section right here the AudioQuest cables that are pre outing the front left and right channels to a power amplifier so that's the easiest method to do it but the other method that I'm showing you today is adding the integrated amplifier so what you're going to need is simply an RCA cable of a left and a right so I've got my left and right here and I'm gonna look for the channels that I want to add so I am doing a Dolby Atmos DDS X type of setup in this room so I'm wanting to add height channels or additional height channels so I can connect them right to the receiver as I have a pair of already connected now but I'd like to send additional channels out of this receiver so what I'm going to do is I'm going to connect my RCA I'm gonna start with the right one so I'm just going to connect it in right here into the right and left port right there okay I'm gonna run this RCA cable over you know hide it nicely but I'll run it over to my integrated amplifier in the back here I'm gonna choose any input now I'm looking specifically though for an auxilary input so that's why I'm sending it in right here to the aux input then what I'm gonna do is I am going to just simply turn this guy on and once I have them on keep in mind I've got a ps4 game running right now battlefield one in pause mode and that is emitting audio through the power amplifier to the receiver out of these speakers I'll turn the volume up quickly so you can hear it they're just simple audio coming out of there and I want to show you that there is audio coming out of this now so I'm going to turn the volume up and you you will hear from these high channels right now extra sound coming out of them okay [Music] and all I'm doing is affecting the volume knob here and what I want to point out too is that to keep the volume to match with this amplifier exactly I leave it at the center points of the midway volume point and we are matched volume perfectly you know the other thing I can do is just turn up the volume or add another pair of speakers so I do have a pair of cap speakers wired up to this amplifier as well but I'm usually going to use for audio playback or music playback however I can turn those on as well so now there's audio coming out of these speakers however this is a height channel setup so I'm only gonna be utilizing my height channels but there you have it guys do it out gun for you there you go so it definitely adds volume it adds clarity it adds dynamics phenomena that is the way to add channels to your surround sound receiver got a lot of stuff coming up guys please check back please subscribe and I'll be back with a ton more