Is there a way a single earphone speaker can play two audio signals by soldering wires from said audio signals to the speaker?
I am working with small headset parts with each module having two wires (ground and channel I believe). I need the speaker to be able to play audio from two different devices. It’d like the soldering option as I need to conserve as much space as I can.
You can’t do that. You will be shorting out the amplifier outputs. You need to go with an A/B switch which allows you to switch back and forth between the two sources.
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Hi. I have an old speaker. The tip at the speaker’s wire thingey broke off inside of my computer. Can you think of any ways to get it out?
If there is a small amount of the tip showing in the hole maybe you can get hold of it with small tweezers. If that doesn’t work here is another marvelous thing to try.
Get a wood match, and a strait pin. Buy some super glue. With the pin dob a small drop of the super glue on the speaker plug tip. Then put a dob on the back end of the wooden match. Then touch the match stick to the speaker plug tip. It might grab it enough so you can pull it out.
If that fails, here is one more. Find a powerful tank vacuum. use masking tape or what ever you can to make the end of the hose seal against the back of the computer. If you can get a good seal it just might be enough suction to pull the broken piece out of the hole.
If that fails you better take it to a computer tech. I wouldn’t recommend opening it yourself. Lap Top computers are very fragile.
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I’m trying to play Pink Floyd on my computer. And if you’ve ever listened to Pink Floyd you know they like to play half the music on one speaker and the other half on the other (usually the words are on the left speaker while most of the instruments are on the right). It kind of ruins the song when you can’t hear the other half of it. So as you can tell, I hope, is that I one have one speaker (the other is blown). Is there any way to make all the music to come out of just one speaker?
Hi,
Do you not have a stereo (with line in) near the computer. If so unplug the computer speakers from the computer’s speaker out and connect the computers line out to the stereo’s line input. To do this you would need RCA stereo miniplug (1/8 inch) to L and R regular RCA male jacks. Put the stereo to the correct input, otherwise you won’t hear the sound. The other way to go around is to buy a new pair of computer speakers.
Hope this helps!
I only ran 12ga 2conductor speaker wire to the location of the subwoofer. I can’t move the woofer or run coax on the surface. Is there a way to use my cable to run this self powered sub. I have a power outlet so all I need to do is transmit the signal via the speaker cable. Is this possible?
Not really. You should have run a line-level interconnect to the sub’s location. Speaker wire is unshielded and will be susceptible to noise; this is especially bad for subwoofers because they will happily and loudly reproduce 60 Hz hum.
Is the speaker wire running through a wall? Maybe you can use it to pull a proper interconnect through the wall.
If you absolutely can’t fix the wiring or move the sub, your only choice will be to get a different sub which accepts speaker-level input.
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I have a amp which runs 270w per channel @ 4 ? and I have 2×8ohm speakers connected in parallel. How many watts will each speaker receive?
they will get 270 combined since they make 4 ohms. so:
ech one gets about 135w.
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I have recently purchased an outdoor rock speaker for my patio and I am trying to hook it up to my reciever but there are no more speaker connections. My Sony receiver is already connected to my home theater system which has 6 speakers with no more connections left to hook up this rock speaker. I have purchased a speaker selector but can’t figure out how to hook everything up? The speaker selector that I have purchase is from Radio Shack. Any advice would be great!
A speaker selector from Radio Shack is going to select from different pairs of speakers. Consequently you will only hook up the output from your L&R main speakers to the input on this selector. One of the outputs will go to your home theater main L&R speakers. The other will go to your rock speaker. If this is a dual voice coil speaker it will have inputs for both the left and right channels. If it is a single voice coil speaker you will only have input for the positive and negative of one channel. If it only has input for one channel, you will have to play your music in mono when listening outside. None of the other channels will be affected by this hook up. You will, however, have to run a test tone to readjust the level for your main L&R speakers afterward. The speaker selector causes signal loss even when the outdoor speaker is not engaged.