Do you need a new soundcard for your computer if when you put on your music and listen to them through the speakers or a headphones and the sounds comes all distorted?

Speakers and Headphones send out audio from a computer! Speakers and Headphones send out audio from a computer!

Speakers and headphones are audio output devices.

Speakers and Headphones are output devices. A microphone, sometimes integrated with speakers, is an input device.

Computer speakers are used to transmit sounds from your computer to your ears much like headphones or the speakers in a car.

The central processing unit sends information to the soundcard, in which the soundcard converts the signals to a form which the speakers can understand. The speakers then also convert that signal into audible sound.

Your question is a little vague. Most speakers and headphones do not have a data connection to a computer, only electrical. Thus they will not show up in the Device Manager

Turn on your speakers. If not working? They're broken. Also a computer usually have a sound card in the back of it. check if there's a plug for speakers or headphones. If it isn't working, might be broken. If you dont see a plug then there isn't a soundcard. Get one. You also might have the volume button turned on mute. Check that as well.

That depends on whether or not your computer has speakers. If it does, then unplug your headphones, plug in the speakers, and make sure your volume is turned up. If you don't have speakers, then there is no way to do have sound without headphones other than to buy speakers. Most desktops have speakers built in to them, though.

If you don't already have speakers on your computer, try plugging in some headphones or speakers. you can get them cheap at Walmart or target.

No. Try this: 1. Maybe you connected the soundcard's headphone output to your monitor. Try another output! Headphone output levels are too high for anything but headphones. 2. Put down the output volume. On the right side of the taskbar there is a "loudspeaker" symbol. Click this and put the volume down. 3. Depending on your soundcard try the "system device" settings for "audio- video- and game controller". Click around the rider, sometimes there are settings to configure wheter you have 2 or more speakers, headphones or computer monitor connected.

It likely that you plugged your headphones into the wrong jack. There should be a jack for your headphones on your computer that has the head-phones label on it, not the one with speakers or for a microphone.

Yes - there is a jack socket built in - to most computers. Either used for headphones or external speakers

This happens to me when i dont have any speakers/headphones pluged into the computer. Directly after i connect a pair o speakers/headphones it starts.

Basically, PC speakers and headphones usually have the same type of jack plug connector. If you've only got one sound output socket (and no headphone socket on the speakers themselves), you can just disconnect the speakers and connect the headphones instead.

buy speakers or get a getter soundcard, this may not help, but i amplify my music with Wavepad sound editor, so they play louder. But for dvds and external media, the only solution after you have raised your volume to the max, is as i said before, speakers or a better soundcard

The same way as all speakers. they are just lower powered.

sound travels from the computer to the speakers where sound waves pick up and the sound gets played

First to answer your question about the soundcard. Any souncard that supports Dolby Digital 5.1 will work with these speakers so long as the soundcard has a digital output to connect it into the speakers. Most cards that support 5.1 do have this output. But double check to be sure. As for the issue of the home theatre system: If these speakers have multiple inputs and they can decode the Dolby Digital signal then, yes you can connect multiple devices to these speakers. If not, you can purchase an AMP. This is how the setup will work: Computer----- DVD Player---AMP---Speakers TV----------- The AMP allows you to switch between multiple sources such as your theater system and PC and control the volume etc too. If the speakers don't already decode the Dolby Digital signal then you can buy an AMP that will do this. Check that the speakers decode the Dolby Digital signal and check that the soundcard decodes the Dolby Digital signal and has a digital output. I have a feeling that the soundcard you are talking about, decodes the Dolby Signal and in that case you can connect your speakers directly to the soundcard, but you won't be able to connect anything else such as your home theatre system to these speakers. .

When you plug the headphones in, that disconnects the speakers, and no sound will come from them. Unplug the headphones to hear the speakers.

It sends out sound from the computer. A sound that you choose, whether its a voice, music, etc..

plug the speakers in and if necessary download a driver or if there are built in speakers go to sound settings --------------------- Connect a pair of speakers of headphones to the audio jack at the back (usually) of your computer. If there is no jack, you will need to install a 'sound card' available at most major computer retailers.

You just hit play and it plays. It doesn't require speakers or headphones to play. However, if you want to hear it you need to use speakers or headphones.

Some speakers does/does not have any type of recognition to be a speakers, and if your computer find it as headphones you just have to go to the control panel, then on the sound panel and just go on setting and manually change it. There are many options, and you have to make them all fit your needs.

Sound card configued to either speakers, headphones or to a midi device

Usually there is an area right on the side of the keypad or it is on the speakers it ca also be on the side of the monitor