There are a number of answers depending of your configuration and intended usage. The 3.5mm stereo jacks are based on the standard size for computer equipment. Most non-portable audio equipment uses 3.5mm or RCA connectors for audio line inputs/outputs. This applies to a set of stereo speakers only (2 speakers or 2.1 speakers) using a stereo line in.
Answer 1: MixerAn audio mixer blends the signals together and isolates them from each other. There's one called the "TinyMix" which is designed for computers Answer 2: Y-cable If only one computer is on at a time, you could definitely use a speaker & headphone splitter and two cables without any switch. A 3.5mm Stereo Mini Male to Dual Stereo Mini Female Y-cable together with two 3.5mm Stereo Mini Male cables would allow you to connect the two line outputs from the sound card to the speaker's input.Computer1 <-M----M-> >-F--\
Speakers' LineIn--F-< <-M--
Computer2 <-M----M-> >-F--/
If using a headphone splitter with volume controls make sure they are passive as you would use its input as output and the outputs as inputs. If not sure what this means, use a splitter without volume controls.
Answer 3: KVM w/audioYou can use a KVM switch with audio. The added advantage is that you can use a single keyboard, mouse and monitor with two computers. There is quite a variety of KVM switches so you'll be able to find one that gets you the most. However, if you don't need to share the keyboard, mouse and monitor it's not a good solution as most of the KVM switch will remain unused. Answer 4: Audio SwitchA generic audio switch with 3.5mm stereo jacks for input and output seems to fit a scenario where two computers are on but the sound will be used only from one of them at a time. These are for audio/video equipment and may come w RCA jacks; find one w 3.5mm stereo jacks. An audio/video selector with proper jacks may also work (the video part remains unused) if you can find a bargain. Answer 5: Speaker set w/2 inputsIf you didn't buy the speakers yet, buy a set with with two inputs (mixed or switchable) - but this is probably not the case.You have to use a monitor plug splitter, and then adjust the resolution on your screen to the appropriate setting through your control panel, and display settings.
The problem is in the headphone jack. It has a switch that shuts off the speakers when you plug in headphones, but that switch is stuck on. You will have to have the jack replaced if it is built in to the motherboard or on a connector on the front of the tower, or you can replace the sound card.
You plug the speaker in to the bottom of the xbox controller, switch it off mute (slide switch so red shows) go on matchmaking, speak into the headset and people can hear you.
The TV needs to have AUDIO OUT connectors, some don't. If they are present on your TV connect them to the Home Theater box's INPUTS. Then go into the TV's men and switch the TV's speakers off. Don't use the TV's speakers with the Home Theaters speakers.
Some televisions have a device called an Integral Sound Switch. This switch can go bad causing the sound to be garbled or not heard at all. The speakers can also be at fault if the speakers have damage. Installing external speakers can fix this problem in most cases.
The reset switch for the fuel pump on a 95 Nissan Altima is in the trunk. It is located next to the rear speakers.
You will need to make sure that you have the right size of batteries. Then just switch them out or use the users manual for assistance.
Yes, Bose does make outdoor speakers. They make speakers for normal outdoor use that are perfect for backyards as well as speakers for marine use. These are perfect for boats.
You can use cordless or wireless speakers to enhance the sound of a television set. You can use the wireless speakers to create a surround sound effect by placing them in different areas of a room.
You can use a Malone PW- 65x22 speakers with a skytech SPL 1000w. These are speakers are for trucks.
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".
Yes, portable speakers typically use lithium batteries for power.