The sound system sends an electrical *signal* over two wires connected to the speaker. *Signal* refers to the fact that the relative voltage of the two wires varies in accordance with the vibrations needed to produce the desired sound. The speaker includes an electromagnet, to which the wires are connected, a metallic diaphragm within the field produced by the magnet, and a cone physically connected to the diaphragm. With one polarity of voltage applied to the magnet, the diaphragm, and therefore the cone are displaced toward the magnet, from their natural position. When the polarity is reversed, they are displace away from the magnet. The amount of displacement depends on the amount of voltage applied. The displacement causes the air in contact with the cone to be displaced as well. If the displacement of air changes at a frequency that is within range of the human ear (typically about 50-20,000 Hz or cycles per second, but it depends on the individual), the result is audible sound. The volume of the sound depends on the difference between the most negative and most positive displacement. The pitch of the sound depends on the frequency. For example, 440Hz is A above middle C.
Not much info in you question but Good Speakers connected to a 100 watt amplifier will improve the average sound system, speakers are the weakest link in the sound system so you should put most of your money there.
The speakers are probably not connected or the wiring from the speakers to the receiver are faulty.
It may or may not be possible to detect that a pair of speakers are connected out of phase just by listening. Generally, it isn't. But it is a good idea to insure your speakers are correctly connected to the amplifier.Both speakers and the speaker output terminals of amps are tagged with positive and negative. Hook them up correctly and avoid "weirdness" in your sound system. There are actually electronic devices that check for polarity, but they are a waste of money. Use your eyes and your brain to insure your speakers are connected correctly and be done with that portion of "tuning" your sound system.
The 2003 Subaru Impreza WRX sound system comes with six speakers and an optional factory subwoofer. The manufacturer for the sound system is Panasonic.
A baffle reduces the power of the sound wave. There are baffles inside some speakers, and some theater designs incorporate baffles on the ceiling or walls to reduce sound reflections.
Speakers are attached to computers for the output of sound. Sound cards are required in the computer for speakers to function. Speakers range from simple; two-speaker output devices to surround-sound and multichannel units.
The 2000 GMC Sonoma has four speakers with the standard sound system. An upgraded sound system came with six speakers.
Centre speakers are commonly used as part of a surround sound speaker system. Generally, centre speakers produce quality sound which make the room sound like a cinema.
I bought a used 2003 avalanche and the soeakers have no sound. Radio works and has power but no sound. They seem to be connected (speakers) so is there a fuse maybe
A Bose sound system could consist of anywhere from 1 speaker (the iPod dock) to as many a 5 speakers plus a subwooofer.
Your wires are not connected from your radio to speakers probally
you need to go into sound playback then you need to find speakers and set as defoult device