In most cases you need 4 parts:
1- Input(microphone, iPod, CD player, radio, etc)
2- Mixer
3-amplifier
4- speakers
Run the audio through a receiver and speakers. Most receivers will let you hook up headphones and the speakers can either be on or off.
Of course you can. Run an audio cable like for your PC speakers from the audio jack on the Lucerne to your iPod. All done!
Unless your computer speakers have a digital audio input, you won't be able to just use a cable. If your TV has two RCA line outputs (audio outputs), you can get an adapter cable to run to your computer speakers. You could upgrade your speakers to models that have a digital input, but most of those are higher-end surround-type systems.
You'd need to run the wires from your audio source up into your attic and then install the speakers. If your bathroom isn't on the top floor you should use wallspeakers.
Yes. In fact, I would recommend doing this instead of just running the mics through your band's powered mixer. That way, all your drum sounds (pre-mixed) will fit into just one input on your band's powered mixer. It takes about a minimum of 6 or 7 mics to capture a drum kit properly and that's a hell of a lot of inputs to be using on your band's P.A. Just run the mics through your own mixer, then run your mixer's "Main 1" output to your band's P.A. input. Use a balanced cable. Also, if the mixer that you are using is unpowered, then get yourself a couple powered monitors to run directly off of it so you can have some monitoring without using one of the the P.A. monitors. If your drum mixer IS powered, however, just get yourself some speakers and you've got yourself some monitors. In a nutshell, I recommend getting a small powered mixer for your drum mics (something with 100W minimum) with unpowered monitors running right off of it (use the "Main 2" output). Connect the mixer's "Main 1" output to your band's P.A. system for the final mix. But remember, if you do it like this, you have to dial in a good mix on your drum mics through your own little mixer because the sound guy will only be able to adjust the volume of the drum kit AS A WHOLE through the main P.A. system. This is what I do and it works very well.
yes it is possible by using a high low converter. the out put where the speakers are must be converted to low output.
A reasonably fast PC/Mac External Soundcard with low latency (onboard sound not good enough) Monitors and/or speakers Mixer (optional)
no
A USB Mixer is an audio mixer with a built-in USB audio interface. It is sometime better than a stand-alone interface since you can plug in more microphones and instruments at once. They usually get mixed to a stereo mix, so it isn't possible with most of these mixers to track a drum kit or other instrument that requires a lot of mics and individual tracks. You can't use a USB mixer with Pro Tools 8. Pro Tools LE 8 only works with the MBox and the Digi 002/003 hardware from Avid. Pro Tools M-Powered 8 works with M-Audio USB and Firewire audio interfaces. If you want to run Pro Tools 9 (the current version), you can use any USB mixer that has ASIO (PC) or Core Audio (Mac) drivers.
No, you will need a commercial mixer for that.
Read the sides. Put inputs left and right in the correct slots. you can get input from speaker wire coming from speakers already in your car that is hooked in to the radio or amp. Then run wires to the speakers
No most home speakers are supposed to be powered through an amplifier. A computer will not supply enough power to effectively run those speakers. Plus the wiring for computer and home speakers are very different.