A microphone is a transducer that vibrates when in the presence of sound. These vibrations are converted into fluctuations in voltage that are transmitted to an amplifier. The amp then can increase the received voltage and transmit again via voltage fluctuations to a speaker which is also a transducer. In this case the electric signals vibrate a coil that in turn vibrates a membrane of some type creating sound waves by causing molecules in the air to vibrate.
as the sound comes out of the speakers its an output
no
there waves that tell sound
You can try the PSP Attachable Sound Wave Speakers.
sound travels from the computer to the speakers where sound waves pick up and the sound gets played
You should place your surround sound speakers in different locations depending on the number of speakers, and the power of the speakers. The larger they are, the further from your seating position you'll place them.
Some computers are so old that the sound don't work so that's what they have speakers. For
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.
Sound waves are transmitted in this manner.
Sound is transmitted through the air to the eardrum as variations in pressure above and below ambient atmospheric pressure.
Monitor is your screen, sound-your speakers.
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.