Wiring color codes for labtec lcs 2424

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labtec lcs 2424 9 PIN pinout Google Search

or I HOPE this is JUST WHAT YOU NEED!


Anthony

Same answer, Travis...


Wiring diagram for labtec lcs 2424 computer subwoofer Google Search

In the sub? You opened the speaker?

Could be about 12W + 12W + 24W

Being windows vista is most likely is a driver problem. Is it internal or external sound system, not the card that works. If the manufacturer does not have an updated driver by now you can set the device to work like windows xp and it should only effect that device. Also search the web there are driver packs out there for windows vista, keep in mind its all the drivers for everything on one large compressed file so it should be a large file size.

Ultimately I would say upgrade to windows 7, its how windows vista should have worked. I have devices from windows 98 that work on win7 no problems. Vista was just very premature in its release. Hope this can help. Sorry for my bad spelling.

Most speakers do not need any sort of software. All you have to do is to plug it in

Please 4 help. I need pins for wofer LABTEC LCS-2424 .

I have the same problem sir, only the speaker with volume
control works. Earlier I used to twist the volume control this
way and that way to get the sound from the other speaker also.
Now the same technique doesn't work anymore.

1500mA @ 15VDC. I've got a set of these speakers and I just looked at the adapter.

I don't have a wiring diagram for you but can tell you this as standards apply.

Red is always the positive (+) terminal and black the negative, ground, (-) terminal. FYI-though people use the term ground it is not correct.

Another thing you should know is red and black are relative. Inother words, when red to red and black to black it will cause an outward motion of the speaker. If you happen to reverse them, red to black, it just causes an inward motion of the speaker. Sometimes this is refered to as the "phasing" of the speaker.

Speakers are usually marked at their connection points with a red dot or a (+) for the positve and a black dot or (-) for the "negative" side.

So there's nothing to worry about if this happens anyway except:

if you were to go red-black on one speaker, and red-red on the other. This will cause the speakers to be in series which normally wouldn't hurt things, but make sure it's not done just in case you amp section cannot tolerate this condition.

Hope this helps.

Jeff