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He says I can spilt my sub channel and send bass to my sub,
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Your reciever might do this for you.
Use your recievers setup menu and set the L/R speakers to "LARGE". This will cause the receiver to send low-frequency sounds from the l/r/center to the L/R speakers.
Check the subwoofer setting. Some recievers have a "none", "sub", and "both" setting. If "both", the .1 channel and low-frequency sounds from all the other speakers will flow to the sub as well.
But - while lots of separate subwoofers pushing sound is impressive (like a boom-car), it's not really good audio.
Multiple subs create complex waves/interactions in a room. To minimze problems and make it easy to setup, you really only want 1 subwoofer operating. Generally - a self-powered external sub is the best for several reasons. One is: your reciever is freed from having to send power for the low frequency sounds to your other speakers.
But it wont hurt to experiment. Check the reciever manual or play with the setup menus. Hint: write down the original settings first.
Good Luck.