Yes, absolutely you can. The difficulty is that the controller needed to do the job is not something that can be bought off the shelf. Here is one idea to make the system work:
First, take the output from the communications radio and establish the signal characteristics. You may need an attenuator to reduce the voltage of the signal. Once the signal is at the right level, it will need to be connected to an input on the stereo.
Additionally, a sensor that will detect an audio signal on the comms radio output or a sensor that detects a valid radio signal on the comms radio is needed. Use the sensor output to trigger a switch from the current input to the comms radio input on the stereo.
As an alternative, the same sensor output can be used to switch the speaker signal from the stereo to the comms radio. You will need a separate amplifier to do this as well as a suitable signal switcher to select either of the two speaker signals.
The solution is not particularly difficult for an engineer to produce but it is not a straightforward job either.
No, the speaker has a negative and positive port, they both need to be plugged into for it to work. if they aren't, then the speaker will not create sound
Regular passive (non-amplified) speakers will need to be connected to a power amp (an old stereo receiver can do this). Connect the line out of the computer to the aux or tape in of the receiver, and then connect speaker cables from the receiver to each of the speakers.
It depends on the speakers. Bose computer speakers are not designed to connect directly to speaker inputs on your receiver, as they have their own amplifier. All Bose home stereo speakers can be connected.
In general, you cannot connect a pair of speakers to a computer, because the computer's sound board does not normally include a power amplifier fit to drive a speaker.It might be possible to drive very small speakers with a high impedance directly from a sound board's headphone output, though.Note that most "PC Speakers" can be directly connected to a computer's audio output because the speaker itself contains a power amplifier. Strictly speaking, such a speaker is a combination of a loudspeaker and an amplifier (sometimes also called an active speaker).
If the speakers are passive and you can connect a line input into the sub separately, then yes. Most receivers can be configured for only two front speakers and a sub, although you will be losing all of the surround effect and the center channel benefits.
Connect the external speaker system to the Audio Output on the rear of the iMac. It is the connection on the far left of the rear of the iMac when you are looking at the rear. The speakers will have to be self powered speakers computer speakers.
This laptop does come with standard internal speakers, however it would not come with external speakers.
Connect them to a source that will drive them. The source should match the impedance of the speakers. To see if speakers are working at all, use a 1.5 volt battery and connect across speaker leads and make and break connection to see if you hear the speaker crackle.
The left one is the speaker, right microphone
connect speakers to pc
No, the speaker has a negative and positive port, they both need to be plugged into for it to work. if they aren't, then the speaker will not create sound
Regular passive (non-amplified) speakers will need to be connected to a power amp (an old stereo receiver can do this). Connect the line out of the computer to the aux or tape in of the receiver, and then connect speaker cables from the receiver to each of the speakers.
On most systems, there's an internal speaker.
The iPad has a built in speaker system that is acceptable for personal use. However, if the sound from the speakers is not loud enough for a party, for example, investing in external speakers may be a good idea.
Yes, the GBA TV turner has earphone/speaker out jack.
The speaker wires have 2 pin connectors that connect to the coaxial speakers in the doors.. If looking to upgrade speakers make sure you do research on the physical size of the new speaker as there might be issues. Also you can pick up a wire harness to connect the factory wire harness that is mounted to the door to a new set of speakers.
It depends on the speakers. Bose computer speakers are not designed to connect directly to speaker inputs on your receiver, as they have their own amplifier. All Bose home stereo speakers can be connected.