I would say no, I am disappointed in the wireless system I have.
It is better to use 16 gauge or 14 gauge speaker wire for your home theater applications.
If you're talking about getting true surround sound, then generally no. Some flat screens come with speakers that are connected to the tv with speaker wire specifically so you can disconnect it from the TV and plug it into your surround receiver, but other than that....no. The problem is that in surround sound you have 5 (or more) speakers each getting a specific part of the audio to play. Stuff happening on the right rear of the soundstage in the movie comes out of the right rear speaker etc. The television speaker has no such capability so when you turn it on it's going to play all the sound in stereo. It can be done but it won't sound right.
Surround sound is designed to bring the movie theater into your living room. Speakers are tragically placed to allow for the movement of sound from left to right and back again. When buying your surround sound speakers, consider where they will be placed. Special hangars may be required to mount speaker to wall surfaces, and you will want to consider some way to hide the speaker wires. If you don' t want speakers hanging on the wall, consider purchasing special stands that will both hide the wires and provide a safe spot for the speakers. Finally, take the time to measure the room so you will know exactly how much speaker wire to purchase or proper installation.
The direct answer to this would be, no. But I think you might be asking the wrong question. To get surround sound to play your television programs you would need to put your cable/satellite box through the receiver. As a side note: There are two ways to do this. 1. If you receiver supports video pass thru (which would mean that there are VIDEO IN jacks and VIDEO OUT jacks) If not then proceed to the next option. You will hook up everything from the cable/satellite box to the receiver and just one cable, which will be the video signal, to the television. 2. You will hook up only the audio cables to the receiver and a single video cable straight to the television.
No, it's just something capable of communicating with something else w/o being physically linked by a wire.
When you buy the surround sound hdtv, there will be instruction with it. Just do it as directed, step by step, connecting each wire to its inlet.It is pretty easy and takes little a time.
It is better to use 16 gauge or 14 gauge speaker wire for your home theater applications.
When you want to upgrade your stereo and surround sound systems, be sure to upgrade the speaker wire as well. You will want to use a larger cable and better connections, possibly gold plated to ensure that you get the best sound out of your equipment.
Short answer: not possible, sorry. Long answer: the only way to get surround sound is to use multiple outputs and multiple amplification points, and then drive multiple speakers. You can 'fake' some effects, though. For example, partially selecting bands from Left and Right can form a Center. Spatializing between Center and Right will make a Front-Right, and so on. But this is NOT true surround sound. This is a way to 'surround yourself with sound', yes, but it has nothing to do with more than two channels of audio.
Insulation
Bose is the leader in audio technology. Their products are usually higher in price, but totally worth the investment. Their wireless headphone product is just that - wireless. There is no wire connecting the head set to the device producing the sound.
In wall speaker wire is useful, as it hides the wires from sight. When a surround sound system is installed, it can lead to a number of unsightly wires appearing around the room. In wall wires hide this problem.
The root word for "wireless" is "wire."
Wired networks have a wire that connects them to an internet port, wireLESS networks do not.
# Make. Model #,date, and board serial numbers please. They're all different. Unless your looking for something simple like surround sound lead connections.
Look for a speaker wire touching another connector on the back of the amplifier, sounds like it could be a shorted speaker wire. Turn the volume down and turn the power off first.
If you're talking about getting true surround sound, then generally no. Some flat screens come with speakers that are connected to the tv with speaker wire specifically so you can disconnect it from the TV and plug it into your surround receiver, but other than that....no. The problem is that in surround sound you have 5 (or more) speakers each getting a specific part of the audio to play. Stuff happening on the right rear of the soundstage in the movie comes out of the right rear speaker etc. The television speaker has no such capability so when you turn it on it's going to play all the sound in stereo. It can be done but it won't sound right.