You would have to purchase a Digital to Analog converter and connect the SPDIF (orange RCA connector) to the D/A converter's digital input via a RCA/SPDIF cable. Then you would have to connect some type of headphone amplifier to the line outputs of the D/A converter.
An audio summator is, in essence, the mixer. It takes various source inputs and "summs them up" into one audio output (to drive the speakers, for example).
Bose is one of the top manufacturers of speakers and other audio devices. This is definitely one of the best speakers you can ever have. So hurry out and get yours!
Computers normally have a 3.5mm jack socket as an audio output. Most stereo systems have phono (RCA) connectors for signal inputs. To connect a laptop to a stereo system you will need a 3.5mm jack to RCA lead. They can be purchased in most electronics stores or on line. Most audio systems have a selection of inputs. If there is a choice, you can use any input that is marked "aux", "line in", "CD", "DVD", "Tape". If there is an input marked as "phono" that will be the one input that you cannot use successfully.
The direct answer to this would be, no. But I think you might be asking the wrong question. To get surround sound to play your television programs you would need to put your cable/satellite box through the receiver. As a side note: There are two ways to do this. 1. If you receiver supports video pass thru (which would mean that there are VIDEO IN jacks and VIDEO OUT jacks) If not then proceed to the next option. You will hook up everything from the cable/satellite box to the receiver and just one cable, which will be the video signal, to the television. 2. You will hook up only the audio cables to the receiver and a single video cable straight to the television.
You plug it into either the 3.5 mm or RCA audio out jack on the computer and use the Audio Control Panel to set the output to external speakers.
You would have to purchase a Digital to Analog converter and connect the SPDIF (orange RCA connector) to the D/A converter's digital input via a RCA/SPDIF cable. Then you would have to connect some type of headphone amplifier to the line outputs of the D/A converter.
One can purchase inexpensive audio speakers at electronics stores, for example Best Buy. One can also find them at discount department stores such as Walmart and KMart. Inexpensive audio speakers are also available at Sears.
It is not completely clear as to what type of monitoring of volume one wishes to do with audio speakers. In order to monitor volume one can simply use the volume controls to either reduce or increase the volume output on audio speakers.
Find your sound card (The card with 3 or more different headphone jacks), and install the cord from the speakers into the 3.5mm Green Jack, or the one labeled Speakers.
If one is wanting to purchase Polk Audio RM6750 speakers they are widely available. One can purchase from Future Shop or directly from the Polk Audio website. One can also find these speakers available on Amazon and eBay.
There are many advantages to using Orb Audio speakers. One advantage is that the speakers are small and compact in design and are easily placed anywhere within your decor.
One can purchase MTX Speakers at most electronics and audio retailers. The MTX company have an official website from which one can order these speakers.
Yes it is possible, first you need a 3.5mm to rca jacks cable this will connect the audio from your laptop to the radio receive using one of the inputs from he back side If this is to be use in a car stereo , you will need to add an auxiliary audio input interface to your car radio
By this I mean, I have 2 bluetooth speakers, and my iPod can only connect to one at a time. Is there a device I can buy that recieves the audio from the ipod, and transmits it to both speakers simultainiously, while keeping it mostly cord-free?
Polk Audio rc80i are speakers which can be mounted in your ceiling. Your local audio or electronics store should carry them, you can also get them here: http://www.amazon.com/Polk-Audio-RC80i-Ceiling-Speakers/dp/B00006BMQT
I have the same model s you. To do so, there is a cable included in the box.(called a Y-Adapter) It will have a 3.5mm (likek a headphone jack) jack on one end, and 2 red and white jacks on the other. You then must connect the green 3.5mm jack to one end of the green wire (that would normally connect a computer to your sound system), and the other end of the green wire into your sound system. Next, you will need a common red and white audio cable. (RCA) If you dont know what this is, ask someone a Futureshop or Target. Connect one end of this cable to your Y-Adapter, and the other end to your TV where it says "Audio Out". Finally, on your volume controll, turn the power on and press Matrix so that the little LED is lit. You're Done! by abram. :)