Home Audio Basics Question (LCD TV to external speakers)? - playing external speakers through lcd diagram
I bought a new TV, and I plan to put in some external speakers. Nothing fancy and I'm not an audiophile down the road. Television has both the standard red / white analog audio output and optical output () marked with its digital audio output.
I've never done audio at home, so I'm sure what I need. I wish I had one of those small, but the time in the TV speakers and 2 satellite speakers back. That's all I need, I need the experience of theater, just better than the built-Itty Bitty
Thus, for more than 2 channels, I use the digital output correct? And I am right in thinking it would go as follows:
TV Digital Audio Out -> Recevier/Amplifier--> Speakers
What should be in the middle? I've heard that everyone uses "receivers", but think it's a word for the amplifier to me ...
All proposals for a medium to low at an average price that accepts optical digital input and provides control for at least 3 circuitsls. I also play on all speakers when there are only 2 channels. Left Behind law would play another play, play center and left and right if no center channel. This kind of thing. Ideas?
Sunday, February 7, 2010
Playing External Speakers Through Lcd Diagram Home Audio Basics Question (LCD TV To External Speakers)?
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3 comments:
You're right, you need a 5.1 system and you need to connect the TV via optical connection.
They have a variety of options.
Get a low-end PC surround sound system with optical input. Nothing special, but do the work. You can be a source - the TV.
Get a home theater in a box with at least one optical input to connect your TV. You get the receiver / DVD player and speakers
Go to separate speakers and a 5.1-amp / receiver (receiver includes receiver AM / FM). The more expensive but more efficient, more entries if you want to expand in the future.
I would answer this, but TV Guy gave a perfect answer lol
Most TVs do not pass surround sound amplifier / receiver, with the exception of radio programs (television programs, that is) by an antenna. Everything on a cable box or DVD player would be sent directly to an amplifier / receiver for the surround sound to hear. If there is a DVD player connected to your TV and an optical cable going to a surround sound system will receive two tickets only channel with audio-DVD movies.
And you're right. When people say "beneficiary" is an amplifier that is changing the font (eg, AM / FM, CD, DVD, Blu-ray, cable, etc., suitable)
You have two options: surround sound, and "supports" audio. 5.1 Surround Sound is a body, 5 speakers, subwoofer, surround receiver, and source (DVD, cable, etc.) "supports" audio is just a piece of clay attached to your TV and do not need amp / receiver. There is nothing else than a more powerful version of television. Two channels of sound, not surround sound. Thus, the audio channels or two 5.1 Surroand sound. You need a surround receiver.
If you want 3 HDMI and component video, surround sound you want and that the ability to edit the audio and video sources with the touch of a button, seems like a very good candidate for a home theater system. In other words, a surround receiver with speakers.
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