Richard, each of the cables requires a 5-prong plug on one end and a five-hole socket on the other. Connect one end of the cable to an amplifier/speaker, and the other end to the appropriate socket in the organ. For a 32C, those sockets are on the output chassis mounted vertically inside the bass end of the organ. Sockets on the output chassis are labeled as follows: Diapason Flute Main (Swell or mixed) Pedal Assuming you have stock Rodgers cables, the pinouts for plugs and sockets are as follows: Pin 1 - audio ground (shield) Pin 2 - Relay + (red) Pin 3 - Relay - (black) Pin 4 - no connection Pin 5 - signal (white) Some technicians reverse the polarity of the relay connections. This is unimportant unless one of the speaker systems has an active crossover that derives its operating voltage from the relay lines - not likely in a 32C installation. Make the wiring of the plug agree with that of the socket on each cable. Since you have five amplifiers (and presumably five speaker systems), the organ may have an echo (antiphonal) chassis. If it is a four-channel echo adapter (other options were available) all the cables will connect to the echo chassis. Mixing switches on the output chassis allow the Diapason, Flute and Pedal channels to run through their own individual speakers or to be mixed with the Swell channel and routed to the Main socket. Overall volume adjustments for the four channels are located on the output chassis. Other volume and voicing parameters are found elsewhere in the organ. There are no wiring connections to the pedalboard itself. Each of the wires behind the "brown board" is connected to a small glass-enclosed reed switch. The end of each pedal lines up with one of these switches and operates it magnetically. Good luck - B.E. ! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Find new MIDI music and Guides to Rodgers Organs at www.frogmusic.com To post send messages to: rodgersorgan@xxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe or change mail delivery (digest, vacation) go to www.frogmusic.com/rodgersmem.html