Make sure your computer settings have allowed the aux output of your computer to actually act as an output - some computers have a 3.5mm input (the aux input) that acts as both an input and an output (the Macbook Pro 13inch is an example) and in control panel you need to set it to output, no input.
Also, if you have several 3.5mm input/outputs then you need to make sure you're plugging the speakers into the right plug - it will be a green one that usually has a picture of some headphones next to it.
It may be an issue with your speakers, test with an iPod or something similar to see if they even work.
Sometimes it is even just an issue with your volume on the computer when you put the speakers in, check for that, too.
Hope this helps.
The sound is picked up either by a microphone or electric coil, amplified and output through speakers. Alternatively, in the case of electronic keyboards/organs, the sound is produced by an oscillator, shaped by 'envelope' circuits, amplified and output through speakers.
2.0 and 2.1 or even 5.1 regarding speakers means that there are 5 speakers to one output device such as the stereo. 2 speakers coming out of 1 stereo or 5 speakers coming out of one stereo. If you were to talk about 9.2 this would mean that there are 9 speakers but attached to 2 output devices such as a television as well as a stereo. Hope this has cleared up your problem.
Normal car radio is no different than aftermarket. Determine the output wires on the radio, take them into the amp and the output from the amp back to the wires going to the speakers. Normal car speakers are not going to take the output of the amp if you raise it much.
audionic mini size laptop speakers ( USB based) 300 watts best output result. no external power required.
No. VGA is for the monitor. Speakers connect to the audio output using a mini-phone plug. On most machines, both the plug and the jack into which it goes are colored light green.
Output. Think ablout it, they are receiving data, not sending it.
Voice Output
as the sound comes out of the speakers its an output
A speaker, whoever makes it, is an output device
Speakers and Headphones are output devices. A microphone, sometimes integrated with speakers, is an input device.
The sound is picked up either by a microphone or electric coil, amplified and output through speakers. Alternatively, in the case of electronic keyboards/organs, the sound is produced by an oscillator, shaped by 'envelope' circuits, amplified and output through speakers.
The output is connected physically to the speaker itself.
Output.
Bose is known for qualities speakers. It would depend on which speakers you chose, but most if not all Bose speakers have the capabilities to be loud. It would also depend on how many speakers you bought, and the audio which is being output through the speakers.
depending on the headunit you can output the sound through your car stereo speakers
You could call the operating system thwarting process between input and output. It inputs your commands from keyboard, mouse and voice etc. Then outputs sound from speakers and light from the monitor.
The computer output is what one will see on a screen. For example the image text can be seen on ones computer would be considered output. There is also audio output which is what one hears through computer speakers.