just take the two front (left/right) speaker outputs from your amp(stereo) and hook them up to the speaker selector input, from the selector go to each set of speakers you want to control(I have L.V RM/FAMILY RM/GARAGE),make sure the impedance protection is activated on the speaker selector(as you do not want to damage your amp).If you hook up your input off of the center channel you will get mostly vocals out of your set up(not good) .If you can you should try your set up with at least the center speaker the effect is most impressive with most movies!Good luck!

We love it, and we are a 2 kid, 2 big dog family who is active and lives near the beach. No fading, no problems and it has worn well, given we have not done the proper maintenance- it looks great. In 2015, we used Garrison French Connection in the Oak Caffe color on the ground floor of our house. We had it professionally installed on our concrete foundation, and our installers were meticulous on the prep: they ground down the high spots and then applied a self leveling compound and then glued the floor. This floor has different finishes depending on the color. The caffe has a natural oil finish rather than an aluminum oxide finish, so you're walking on the wood rather than the urethane finish. Likewise, if you scratch it or track in sand, it’s going to wear the wood rather than the urethane. We chose it because it’s easier to hide the scratches. There’s pros and cons to both finishes. If you’re a dog owner, do your research before committing. If i had it to do over again, i would have choosen a little less maintenamce: the same floor in a natural color with the oxide finish, where the light color would not show bad scratches as much as the dark wood, and I could use more potent cleaners to get up pet accidents without stripping the oil finish off. But we also love what we have. so much so, we are now replacing the carpeted stairs and the upstairs carpet with this same floor. 1st picture is after install, the next one is 7 yrs later.

I've attempted wiring with both alternatives attempted; one time capped yellow wire, the other time purple was capped. It looks like I'm on positive side this time but not sure to see it as complete. Better than previous experience - that circuit breaker did not trip so power to the room remain intact. I did not finish my entire work of fixing fan yet but attempting only to see if wiring works. So, the best test I see is to see if the light will turn on and next step is if possible to see if fan motor turns with out blades fixed. Every time I turn on the switch I see lights flash and go off irrespective of what I'm doing with remote (yes, each time). Reference Video: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B5s...piZ2ZEclE/view Quick internet read relates mentioning: I've attempted 1 and then 2 CFL bulbs each of 13 watts, each light holder on fan indicates max 14 w can be attempted. I've to attempt 9W LED bulbs that came along, may be that can indicate something to me. In general what I expected is lights will stay on and relate to remote actions. And so fan motor may turn if I do so on remote. I think all remaining work is mechanical (like fix blades and give it a final shape). I'm also sure remote battery is as new as fan came along fan package and so far not yet clicked more than 10 times. This is making me to think to think if I can move ahead finish all of it and then attempt. Any one sensing problem with that flashing or that flashing light indicate everything is going to be good when done? Thank you all and any insights is very much appreciated.

Every white is a mix of all color, so it can look blue or yellow or pink or green next to other whites. Usually we don't see the color in a light white unless they are next to one another or next to something that has a complementary base tone. (Blue whites will look very blue in an orange beige room, yellow whites can look very yellow in a cool gray room, pink white like White Opulence can scream pink in a Revere Pewter (green gray beige) room). If you are going to have decently saturated colors between the various whites the contrast will likely hide the hue changes between the whites, but where they are next to one another or where you are using light pastel colors the difference will be more obvious. If you get a sample or color swatch of BM Chantilly Lace (very neutral white) and hold it up against each of your whites you will find that SW Extra White is actually a slightly blue white and Simply White is a slightly yellow white. Your cabinets look like a slightly dirtier, slightly more neutral white than the trim. Not as clean, brilliant or pure as Simply White, but not nearly as blue as the SW extra White. I think Jan is correct, I would try to get a color match to the cabinets, but first I would take a kitchen drawer into the bathroom and see if I like that white next to the tile, I think the slightly dirtier white without as much yellow will be better. Using that color on the walls and trim may be the perfect answer. The other option is to paint the walls using a very pastel gray, something with just enough depth to look like an intentional choice rather than a white mismatch. Before taking a piece of the cabinet to a store to be color matched I would call the company and see if they know the SW or BM equivalent to their linen white. If not, go to the paint store between 12 and 2 in the afternoon, have them match the color, paint 4" square swatch of the color, have them blow dry the sample and take the cabinet and color swatch outside and make sure it matches and doesn't look yellow or blue or pink next to the cabinet white. Whites have such a small color content that even the best machines can have tough time getting a perfect color match.