Stereo Speakers Set

After you set up stereo speakers in you school music room, you notic that in certain areas of the room the sound front the speakers is very loud adn in other areas the sound is very soft. Please explain how interference causes this.

It may be that the speakers are out of phase which can happen if the terminals are hooked up backwards on one speaker and correctly on the other. That can set up an interference pattern as the speaker cones are driven exactly opposite one another, allowing the blended sounds to cancel each other out. But if set up properly, that should not happen, unless the recording you are playing produces the same effect.

2009-05-12 16:16:25 by felicia

my compilation of old speakers from shelf systems and my parents old receiver. 7 speakers, not sure how many watts but it packs a punch. i have a ...

I have too many audio components for one receiver but only want one set of speakers for both receivers.

I agree whole heartedly with Gen. However, if you're hell bent on having the tallest stack of rack gear on the block, Hook the "Tape out" of the least powerful receiver to the "Tape in" of the most powerful receiver. In this way you're only using the second receiver as a component switch.

My old system:
Laser disc player
CD player
DVD player
Cassette deck
Equalizer
Turntable
VCR
Receiver

My current system:
Ethernet media player
DVD player
Receiver

My current system does everything that my old system did...

2006-02-26 20:51:06 by klrobinson999

Price: $19.99 $9.99

Compact USB powered speakers: Simply plug them into your laptop or netbook for great sound no wall outlet required
Easy connections: Works with PC, Mac and iPod/MP3 players
Integrated cable management system: Your desk stays tidy with cords neatly stowed in the back of the speakers
3.5 mm input: Connect your portable music player or any audio source that uses a standard 3.5 mm plug
Convenient controls: Power and volume are at your fingertips

I have a great pair of Bose stereo bookshelf speakers that I am not using right now, and I need better computer speakers. Any idea on how to use the Bose speakers on my computer?
I can't do that, the only connection on the Bose speakers is "speaker wire", and I can't plug that right into my computer.

If you mean the red and black wires.. then you cannot do it.

There is no simple adaptor.

And such speakers require some power, more than can be easily supplied by the audio out jack, which is suitable for earphones and small speakers only (very low volume). Or speakers with their own power source (which your Bose speakers are not).

I remember that creative used to sell a amplifier that plugged into the PC and you could connect Bose speakers to that. But it has probably gone out of style as high quality PC speakers have gotten really cheap.

2007-05-12 07:43:13 by Craig

Price: $80.00

1" nano-fine balanced dome tweeter
120-Watt maximum input power
Newly developed 5.25" H.O.P. cone woofer
1-year limited warranty
80-50,000Hz frequency responseImpedance: 8 Ohms

What does it mean when a car with shady people inside pulls up to you and says: "Do you want to buy stereo speakers? I'm delivering stereo speakers and they accidently gave me an extra box of stereo speakers its in my trunk!"

This happen to me almost verbatim 3 times when I am walking down the street some where. It happened in Tucson, Arizona , Pomona, California and even Newport Beach.

Sounds like they want you to join the other three dead bodies in the trunk!

RUN!

Only buy questionable stuff from the shady people you know, not strangers.

2008-09-23 03:33:38 by lexusipod

We're building a home with sets of speakers in 2 rooms and surround sound TV in a third room. We have an Onkyo home theater stereo, but it only has speaker outputs A and B. We don't need to spend a million dollars, we're just looking for the best way to get sound to the total of three rooms. It doesn't need to be different music in the different rooms, either. Is there a simple switch one can buy to send the signal either to one room or the other, or do you need to get the multi-room amps, etc? Thanks.

With out seeing what receiver you have it is impossible to say, but if you had two totally different output options, and I have not seen one yet, but it couble be possible. What I think you will have to do is have two receivers, 1 with surround options for the TV 5.1 (6 speakers total 6 seperate outputs for each of the 6 speakers) and another that has stereo outputs for at least 4 speakers or 2 and double up wiring on 2 but you need to check the receivers wattage to match speakers. (ex. you do not want a 200 watt system using 4 100 watt speakers)

Set up the 5.1 surround for TV viewing (to get true surround you need all speakers placed correctly in room with TV.

Set up the extra receiver and run wires to the other rooms for speaker placement. Keep in mind that the other rooms will be only good for stereo applications (ex. CD,radio...)

If you are trying to use the 5.1 (6 speaker set-up) in all three rooms you will not get the true surround feel in TV room and also certain speakers are responsible for certain sounds in 5.1 mode, although you could place the receiver in a different mode to get the stereo sounds in all speakers except the sub-woofer.

2007-11-21 20:00:23 by ROBERT J