Yes, you can, if you have an amplifier. Connect the speakers to the amplifier and the amp to the line-out of your PC's sound card.
You can use standalone amplifiers or even built-in amplifiers from different sound systems. Just make sure you have an input and an output you can use.
yes you can I bought computer speakers from logitech and they came with an adapter so i could use them on my tv
yes anonymous@oola.com
If the motherboard has a mic jack,if not you need a sound card with one. It will only be as loud as the software allows, it is not an amplifier. But you can run it to an amp or your stereo and then to speakers.
as i understand you question u want to record audio in you computer without mic. you can use stereo mix option
yes, they are plugged into outlets
yes , you can use a turntable on my computer as well as my stereo system anonymous@oola.com
Yes - you can use them. But you will not get the sound quality that you will out of matched speakers. Also, you could blow the speakers if you try to "crank it up".
In most cases; yes. That depends on the humidity of where the car is going to operate. If the environmental conditions are harsh, the speaker membranes must cope with it. Stereo-speakers, generally manufactured for indoor use might not. <><><>
Yes and yes
Then your radio probably isn't grounded properly.
Magnets.
Stereo speakers generally have a much more desirable quality than computer speakers. Most computer speakers have a tendency to develop a grainy or "tinny" sound quality after a while. In addition to this, they are also more susceptible to suffer negative effects when exposed to moisture. This is also applicable with simple seasonal humidity, so it is important to have durable speakers. Stereo speakers are not much more expensive than computer speakers. When compared in price and quality, stereo speakers always win. It is possible to use them instead of regular computer speakers on any PC. This article will explain just how simple the task is.Not every computer is the same, so the first step in this process is to look at the PC that the speakers will be connected to. Look at the size of the speaker plugs and RCA jack; compare them with the computer's. In most cases the computer's will be smaller. If this is the case, make a trip to a local electronics discount store to purchase a converter plug. This will make it possible to plug the speakers into the computer, even though the jack and plug are a different size. Be sure the correct size measurements are taken before purchasing a converter. It is important not to guess, as measurements are in millimeters, so it is difficult to determine the difference.Turn off the computer before connecting the speakers. Sometimes it may be possible to do this, but some computers have shorted out when people try to connect new devices while the machine is running. After the PC is powered off, plug in the converter. Next, be sure all the cords and plugs are hooked up to the speakers correctly. The audio in and audio out jacks should all be in the right places. If necessary, consult the instructions. Set the speakers up in the desired place. Make sure they are turned off. Turn the computer on after all cords are secured and speakers are off. After the computer starts up, there should be a notification in the taskbar that new hardware has been found. If not, it will be necessary to open the PC's control panel to manually add the new hardware. After following the prompts to add the new speakers, test their volume levels. Set the volume controls and quality levels for the desired sound experience. Be sure to keep the speakers clean. Computer fans blow dust in the air around and it tends to collect in nearby speakers.