A simple question (which I think I know the answer to, but I'll ask anyway): Is is possible to use the S.E.X. 2.0 (updated to 2.1 standards) with a stereo input, yet a single, summed speaker output, without interrupting the ability to use stereo headphones?
Once rebuilt, I plan to stick the S.E.X. amp in a 60's modern, sort of "console cabinet" for use in a small bedroom. The cabinet has two sliding doors. One side will house the amp, the other side would house a vintage box speaker, or something I put together with a large single driver speaker. (One door will have an opening underneath the doth to let sound pass through). Since I am looking to use this as a single-point sound source, such as for listening to radio shows, yet want to have the option to plug in headphones when wanting to do more serious listening, my thinking is that I could wire the outputs in series for a single speaker (using the 4-ohm taps to get 8 ohms total). Since the headphone jack shorts the speakers before the output posts, I shouldn't run into any problems with headphone use, correct? I do wonder if cancelation between two channels summed to one speaker would be an issue, but then again, this arrangement would be intended for mostly radio use anyway, not listening-room fidelity. (Again, that's what I would plug the headphones in for). Will this work?