If it's a stubborn one, wedge a small flat blade screwdriver under the cap, and a little twist while the solder is molten will pop one leg out of the hole. Don't go overboard with the heat, as you may separate the pad from the board.
The new amp was donated to our organization to replace the dead one, I had bench tested it with the speakers supplied, and it worked well. I suspected that it might not be that easy to "combine" the outputs. Thanks for the info.
They are standard 2 wire speakers with internal crossovers as I installed them many years ago. They are still working with a standard 2 channel output amp.
I am replacing the existing stereo amp ( 1 L & 1 R channel output) with an amp that has 4 outputs - 2 high/mid frequency (L&R) and 2 low...
RHS of the circuit diagram . They come out of IC 500 &501 as "high channel speaker" and "low channel speaker". So IC500 is doing the "high" amplification (midrange/tweeter), and 501 does the woofer.
I want to drive a pair of speakers which have internal crossovers with an amp which has separate woofer/ mid and tweeter amps, as shown in the circuit. The existing speakers are fitted high up in a building, and have the standard pair of wires going to them. I can't get to them to separate...