Mr Zeidoun seems to have solved his problem, but as there's some slightly confusing advice on this thread, I thought I'd try and pull it together a bit....
To drive a subwoofer, you have to have some kind of device which can act as a "cross-over" - i.e. that can separate a single set of input signals into two separate sets of outputs, one containing the low frequencies (which are sent to the subwoofer) and the other containing the higher frequencies (sent to the main speakers).
This can be done either at line-level (with the device in between the pre-amp and the power amp) or at speaker-level (device in between the power amp and the speakers).
Other things being equal, it's usually better to use a line-level device if you have an active subwoofer (although there are exceptions). "Active" in this context means a subwoofer with its own amplifier built in.
Some subwoofers have their own cross-over circuitry in the box, others don't. As Mr Zeidoun has already figured out, the Paradigm Servo 15 hasn't. If you are using something like a home cinema processor (or AV amp) then it is capable of acting as a line-level cross-over device. If you aren't, and you want to use a sub like the Servo 15, then you need a separate cross-over. The X.30 is Paradigm's own line-level cross-over.