Put a capacitor and 1/2 amp fuse in both lines to the speakers. The amps may not like this because bsically you tie two outputs to one speaker adding a load to each amp. Incorrect. The amplifiers outputs are a very low impedance capable of putting out lots of power, and connecting two together could result in damage to one of them. Certainly no good sounds will result. Adding capacitors will distort the sound. too small a cap will lose the low frequencies, too large a cap will damage the amplifiers. So, you cannot do this without a switch. You could use a SPDT switch for each speaker, tying the grounds together, but some types of amplifier will not like this, so use a DPDT switch to switch both leads at the same time. A circuit could be designed to detect output on one of the two amplifiers and switch (via relays) the speakers to the active amp. <><><> I did this. Use a "line out converter" on the TV output. It converts it to a line level signal and loads the amp in the TV. Plug this into an aux input on the stereo. Use the stereo amp to listen to both.
Assuming you are connected to the audio output connectors on the TV, you might have to turn up the volume of the TV to get any audio to appear at the output connectors. If it is a high end set, go into the audio menu and switch the audio output to FIXED. This will give you full level audio at the connectors and then turn down the sound from the TV speakers. Don't use the internal speakers when using the sound system.
An audio summator is, in essence, the mixer. It takes various source inputs and "summs them up" into one audio output (to drive the speakers, for example).
If the TV has an audio output, connect this to a stereo amplifier, and then connect speakers to this. Modern TV's don't have amplifiers for external speakers.
yes it is possible by using a high low converter. the out put where the speakers are must be converted to low output.
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.
where you plug in speakers/headphones
Audio output.
that is called the moniter with speakers
Speakers and Headphones are output devices. A microphone, sometimes integrated with speakers, is an input device.
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.
Assuming you are connected to the audio output connectors on the TV, you might have to turn up the volume of the TV to get any audio to appear at the output connectors. If it is a high end set, go into the audio menu and switch the audio output to FIXED. This will give you full level audio at the connectors and then turn down the sound from the TV speakers. Don't use the internal speakers when using the sound system.
there should be a fuse for the audio system in the car fusing panel, but if for the speakers only- then that should be within the audio system itself.
Speakers and Headphones send out audio from a computer! Speakers and Headphones send out audio from a computer!
You can connect external speakers on a computer on either the headphone socket or sound output sockets on the sound card. You just need the compatible connectors on the audio wires of the music system speakers to connect to these sockets. - Neeraj Sharma
If there are no speaker connections on the back of the TV, then you need to buy a sound system. The 5.1 is popular and many programs are recorded with a Surround 5.1 audio track. This system will have its own amplifier and sometimes speakers. Something with about 100 watts per channel would be good. Then connect AUDIO OUT from the TV to AUDIO IN on the sound system. Go into the audio menu and set the Audio output to FIXED.
First you need to locate your audio output on the laptop. It is green and labeled headphones. Get a cheap amplified speaker system (You can find them for 9.99$ these days) and plug it in. Enjoy!
The visual output seen on a computer screen. The audio output heard from a computer's speakers.