If you want the surround sound to play through them then yes. If you want some other audio to be played than no.
Yes they do make wireless surround sound. If you purchase wireless receiver box you will have speakers that are in the front (which doesn't need to be wireless since it's connected to you TV) and you have the right and left which rest behind you. The wireless receiver box connects to a power outlet and sends the single to the two rear speakers. This setup eliminates running speaker wires from the receiver to your speakers.
Use a sound bar only if you don't care about real surround sound and are looking for something to mount to the wall as a one-piece system. Purchase a surround receiver and speakers if you want the best sound and true surround ability.
cxan you use 5 way speakers for surround sound
Virtual surround uses 2 speakers to simulate the effect of a wider stereo image and surround speakers using digital processing. It is not as effective as real surround sound, which uses real rear and surround speakers.
No, you will need a surround sound receiver or amplifier with 5 speakers and a subwoofer to hear surround sound.
If the receiver is just stereo, not surround sound, you will not be able to create a surround sound (front, centre, sub, surround) setup.
You can control the treble and bass in JVC surround sound speakers if the surround sound receiver you are using has treble and bass controls available.
To set up surround sound in your home entertainment system, you will need a receiver that supports surround sound, multiple speakers (front, center, rear), and a subwoofer. Connect the speakers to the receiver using speaker wire, position them around the room for optimal sound, and adjust the settings on the receiver to calibrate the sound for a surround sound experience.
To hook up surround sound to your home entertainment system, you will need a receiver that supports surround sound, speakers, and speaker wires. Connect the speakers to the receiver using the appropriate wires, and then connect the receiver to your TV or media player using HDMI or optical cables. Adjust the settings on your receiver to enable surround sound, and enjoy immersive audio experience.
To set up surround sound in your home entertainment system, you will need a receiver that supports surround sound, speakers (front, center, rear, and subwoofer), speaker wires, and an audio source. Connect the speakers to the receiver using the speaker wires, ensuring they are placed correctly according to the manufacturer's instructions. Connect the audio source to the receiver, and then configure the settings on the receiver to enable surround sound. Adjust the speaker levels and test the system to ensure everything is working properly.
One can find more information about purchasing an AV receiver and surround sound set of speakers by visiting an electronics store and speaking to an employee there. These employees are usually very knowledgeable about topics such as this.
If the speakers are not powered (they don't plug into the wall), you can cut off the RCA plug, strip back the wires to a negative and positive lead, and connect them to the speaker posts of the receiver.
a 6.1 or 7.1 surround receiver would be required to amplify the sound for this number of speakers.
Yes they do make wireless surround sound. If you purchase wireless receiver box you will have speakers that are in the front (which doesn't need to be wireless since it's connected to you TV) and you have the right and left which rest behind you. The wireless receiver box connects to a power outlet and sends the single to the two rear speakers. This setup eliminates running speaker wires from the receiver to your speakers.
Use a sound bar only if you don't care about real surround sound and are looking for something to mount to the wall as a one-piece system. Purchase a surround receiver and speakers if you want the best sound and true surround ability.
cxan you use 5 way speakers for surround sound
Virtual surround uses 2 speakers to simulate the effect of a wider stereo image and surround speakers using digital processing. It is not as effective as real surround sound, which uses real rear and surround speakers.