Bookshelf or Satellite speakers are pretty standard for surround sound but they may require wall mounting or specific placement.
Connect the audio out of the TV to the audio input of the surround receiver with a dual RCA cable. Note that this connection isn't surround. You will need to connect a DVD, Blu-Ray or digital cable box to the surround receiver for true surround sound.
None.
One of the connections is loose or one wire is touching two terminals at the same time. You have a short of some kind in the connection to the speakers. Reconnect all the speakers. If that doesnt work try new speaker cables.
SOUND-BAR Speakers come in two types, one is intended to add the (missing) CENTER speaker for a 3.1 or a 5.1 sound system. The second is a style that has multiple speakers in one enclosure and has the decoding electronics for a 5.1 sound system all in one self contained unit and makes the listener think some of the sound is coming from a place, from the sides and/or back, where there are no actual speakers through a kind of PHASE control.
Sony offers a avriety of surround sound products. They are car speakers, television speakers and home entertainment speakers as well. There are wireless speakers and different lenghts when it comes to hardwired speakers.
Bookshelf or Satellite speakers are pretty standard for surround sound but they may require wall mounting or specific placement.
Connect the audio out of the TV to the audio input of the surround receiver with a dual RCA cable. Note that this connection isn't surround. You will need to connect a DVD, Blu-Ray or digital cable box to the surround receiver for true surround sound.
You need a receiver with an HDMI output, such as the Sony STRD series of receivers. Your '5.1 Surround System' sounds either like a surround speaker set with no amplifier, or a system designed for computers. The Sony receivers will amplify passive (non-powered) speakers, but the subwoofer will need to be powered. You will then need to purchase a DVD or Blu-Ray player with an HDMI output. Alternately, you can purchase a Blu-Ray Home Theatre system, which includes the BluRay player and receiver (1 unit), and matching speakers. The Sony BDVE systems are a good place to start.
It depends on the size,brand, and power your speakers have
Class D
If you have a newer car factory stereo or a a deck you purchased it alone should have enough power to power those. Depending on how much watts the speakers are.
The Chevrolet Silverado has accessories that include cup holders and also speakers as surround sound in the vehicle. They also offer seat back televisions if the buyer wishes.
depends on what kind of speakers, factory replacments or aftermarket, what kind of car?
An Av receiver is considered the brains for any home theater system. It controls the sound quality of the speakers, and is an absolute must for the home watcher.
Technically, yes. Any speaker can be hooked up to a car amp. Be careful though, car speakers aren't rated for that kind of power normally.
CD players are used to convert electrical energy (from the power source) into sound energy (produced by the speakers).