According to this site www.fluance.com/ they have reasonable price on all stereo speakers. Please do go there and check out their specials in case you might find one you like to buy. Good luck.
Well mostly it depends on the peak wattage of your stereo, if you have a higher wattage stereo I would go with speakers that could handle your stereos watts or they will distort.
You can buy the speakers for your compact disc stereo cassette receiver at most electronic stores. The speakers can also be found in the classified ad section of your local newspaper.
To hook up stereo speakers in a truck, attach the stereo wiring to the stereo and run it to the speakers. Clip the stereo speakers into the wires and place them in the panel spaces in the truck.
Dont understand your question because stereo speakers are normal speakers
Yes, as long as the stereo system has an speaker output that is the same as your computer speakers. (1/8th inch, 1/4 inch, etc)
You can go wireless, but you will have to buy wireless speakers. There is no current way of upgrading from wired to wireless and keeping the same speakers. The only way I can imagine is to buy some wireless speakers and then dismantle those and add the pieces to the old wired speakers, the ideal outcome, making them wireless and using the same good quality speakers that came with the stereo.
yes you can I bought computer speakers from logitech and they came with an adapter so i could use them on my tv
Yes - you can use them. But you will not get the sound quality that you will out of matched speakers. Also, you could blow the speakers if you try to "crank it up".
Harmon Kardon car stereo speakers can most likely be found at most electronics stores. One place that may have them cheaper would be Amazon. People could also look for used speakers.
Yes, the speakers (150W) can handle more power than the stereo (140W) can produce. If it were the other way around (stereo more powerful than speakers), that's when you burn out your speakers.
The speakers in a stereo contain powerful magnets.
Location of the Stereo, placement of the speakers, location of furniture in relation to the stereo speakers, and sound absorption materials in the room all affect the quality of sound from a stereo.