To be perfectly technical, none. :D
Okay, this may sound wery 'what the hell?'ish. In practice, the TV puts out the amplified signal into its speakers, and if it has an audio-out jack/2xRCA, that output is signal-level, which is to say, NOT amplified.
So, long story short - you need an amplifier to go with the speakers. Otherwise the signal would be so small that you wouldn't hear anything! But this simplifies things considerably: sets of amplifier+speakers are available in almost every major electronics/RTV store, and they're pretty much guaranteed to work with signal-level input (that's what design standards are for). So go ahead and buy a set of speakers with a matching amplifier, and it should work like a charm.
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.
If your TV has RCA audio outputs, you can connect an amplifier to these outputs to plug in speakers. If it has a headphone jack, you can connect computer-type amplified speakers to this output.
You could use an external cable or satellite receiver and connect speakers to that.
Yes, they do. Because the depth of televisions is getting ever smaller, the speakers are also becoming smaller. Speakers built into televisions have never had a great reputation but the tiny speakers in the latest models sometimes struggle to deliver good quality sound. For this reason, there are a number of third party solutions that house speakers in separate enclosures to delviery improved sound.
Unless your computer speakers have a digital audio input, you won't be able to just use a cable. If your TV has two RCA line outputs (audio outputs), you can get an adapter cable to run to your computer speakers. You could upgrade your speakers to models that have a digital input, but most of those are higher-end surround-type systems.
The reviews for the Mirage Nanosat are generally positive. These speakers create a huge sound and are small in size. However, they are not suitable to be placed under one's television, and its sound quality can be of less quality than that of larger speakers.
This Tv comes with speakers attached to it.
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.
Speakers' Corner - TV series - was created in 1990.
You should not use the internal tv speakers with your home cinema speakers. This is a complete sound system and adding the tv speakers just muddies the waters.
The TV will need to have AUDIO OUTPUT jacks to connect to the speakers or a amplifier to power the speakers and subwoofer.
If you are looking to Buying new TV speakers in Florida, I would go to Best Buy. Their prices may be more affordable than a store specializing in just TV speakers.
From the very first broadcasts, sound accompanied pictures in televisions so all televisions had speakers.
The TV needs to have AUDIO OUT connectors, some don't. If they are present on your TV connect them to the Home Theater box's INPUTS. Then go into the TV's men and switch the TV's speakers off. Don't use the TV's speakers with the Home Theaters speakers.
It is possible to replace your TV speakers. However, you will probably end up with better sound quality if you disconnect the internal speakers and add an external or surround sound system.
Some of the better TVs have external speaker connectors on the back, most do not. If the TV has audio output connectors you can connect a stereo audio amplifier and speakers to these. If this works, go into the audio menu and turn off the TVs internal speakers.
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.