Depends; most likely, yeah. If you have a receiver, it could:
1)Have an amp built in for a sub, you plug the sub in here.
2)Have a sub line out, you would plug in an amp for a sub here.
3)Have nothing to do with a sub, like mine, you will have to -build a subwoofer processor, and -connect an amp to the processor, and then the sub to the amp.
Basically this sub processor mixes the L and R signals, and then filters out the high frequencies, so you are left with a signal perfect for the sub.
At least 150-200 watts is what I would recommend for a good sub-amp.
Sub-Woofer ControllerAudio Power Amplifier300 Watt Subwoofer Power AmplifierI realise that you probably don't want to DIY all that, so you may be able to buy a processor and an amp online...as to where to look, or which to get, your guess is as good as mine....