Official GIGABYTE Forum
Questions about GIGABYTE products => Motherboards with Intel processors => Topic started by: Dark Templar on September 04, 2014, 12:13:18 am
-
I am aware of Computer Speakers so please explain for my Gigabyte Z68xo-ud3 Integrated sound card. I have many PC Speakers 2.1 Can someone elaborate on other set up's or give links. I read tons online but want opinion form my new Home Gigabyte. ??? ??? ;) :)
-
You can basically connect any speakers. But they have to have they own power. No matter what you use.
2.0 http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16836121013
2.1 http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=9SIA1CZ1G98824
5.1 http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16836121044
7.1 http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16836116153
-
Thank you for reply but like i said i'm not interested in regular speakers for pc i have plenty those. I am more into learning ohm's capabilities & technical side of of it. Yes i have account with Newegg for 7 years now. but nice line up. Kudos. ;)
-
You have three ways to connect speakers from you computer. HDMI, Analog & Digital. Like said you can connect any speakers out there on the market.
But they have to have a power device of some kind in between the speakers and the computer. Your sound card only gives you sound.
It doesn't have any power at all to drive a set on speakers. I understand what you want to do, but you still need that device in between sorry.
-
Thank you for the input. Very much appreciated. Just regular talk here. I was hoping real Repair technician with many years of repairing & knowledge would explain to me in terms like this. I wanted to know the Variables of ohm's and integrated Sound card is capable of handle ling. I read some old PC sound cards would handle in beginning 4 ohm's-50 ohm's this are strong variables power plug in & wall connection is irrelevant at this moment since is obvious they need power.Don't feel offended i just want the break down of integrated sound cards from now a days if possible if not than at least i came across some cool members who gave there feed back.
BACKGROUND
"
A typical high-impedance system is shown in Figure 1. A transformer at the power-amplifier output steps up
the voltage to approximately 70 volts at full power. Each speaker has a step-down transformer that matches
the 70V line to each speaker's impedance. The primaries of all the speaker transformers are paralleled
across the transformer secondary on the power amplifier.
-
I'm not offended but I have been working on and repairing computers for over 30 years. Most people about 99% really don't care about this.
Yes there is 1% of the people would want to know this. Most people only care that if they connect the speakers and they work are happy.
But here are a couple of links that might help or might not. http://www.wirelessforums.org/alt-comp-hardware/sound-card-impedance-63682.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_level
-
awesome thank you very much. I am great full to the reply's This should help better understand. Yea im one of those who likes to go outside the norm of thing about technology.