Originated From
AOL Search

How to bridge my surround sound to my pc speakers

Liked this question? Tell your friends about it

Answers

you may have accidentally misused the term 'bridged'. You don't want to bridge them, that's for sure. You will need surround speaker outputs from your soundcard or motherboard audio outs. These are usually 1/8" jacks. They are two in one meaning you will need to use a stereo jack to get the positive from each rear speaker. They share the negative pin. Look at your manual to see if your computer has a multichannel output. It may only be stereo. If it is stereo you will need to get a soundcard that has multichannel outputs.

When you get that far. This article will help you set up the rest of your system.

selby

Related Questions

Other people asked questions on similar topics, check out the answers they received:

Asked: Will the panasonic surround speakers from the sc ...

will the panasonic surround speakers from the sc-btt770 system work with the bose surround speaker stands?

Asked: Value of stereo speakers

I have a pair of Mirage om 5 floor standing powered speakers and want to trade or sell on e-bay..........need a ball park value

Asked: Gearhead speakers power will not stay on

gearhead speakers power will not stay on

More Questions

Why does the sound cut off on philips hts3400

This sounds like a defect in the product. You might want to contact the manufacturer to fix the problem.

How can I restore the sound to my PC?

Check your volume settings. If you have older sound card, you may have a slider volume adjustment on the back of the card. Also check the volume settings for windows and make all options unmuted.

Who makes wireless speakers that get the sound through the ac line?

Wireless speakers are only a good alternative if you are deaf. Don't expect anything remotely close to something called 'sound quality'. More like 'sound distortionly'. Take the extra 10 minutes to use a typical speaker system with speaker wires. Another way to improve the performance is to use an ...