Lost power cord - no voltage indicator on speakers
SOURCE: kinyo speakers will not work on my computer
First thing I would try is to figure out if this is a speaker problem or a system driver problem or hardware issue. First, try using headphones from an ipod and plug them into your computer and listen. Check for the input and not to mistake the miocrophone input. They should be clearly marked. If it works then its your speakers. If it does not work, you should try reloading your drivers. You can download the drivers from the company website or you may have the drivers on the system restore CD that came with the computer. Another thing to try is to reinstall the hardware. Sometimes, their is a confict when you install devices like webcams. You can verify that you do not have a problem by contacting the webcam company. Try contacting the manufacturer of the computer if it is within the last few years. Worst case, bring it in for a diagnostic to a local PC repair. Should be an inexpensive fix, less than 50.00 Hope I could help point you in the right direction Mike
SOURCE: i have kinyo model ps-107 speakers with no down
You do not require a disc. plug the green plug into the green socket on the rear of your computer.
SOURCE: no audio
Hello
Have you remembered to install the sound drivers ?
If you have just reinstalled windows you have to install all the drivers for the needed devices as well in order for everything to work propperly. Hope this can solve your problem.
Best regards
Andrea
SOURCE: Appropriate voltage for PS-57
Speakers don't use a voltage level to determine their usage- they use an "ohms" rating, like 4 ohms or 8 ohms. Ohms is written as an omega symbol. You have to match the ohms rated output of the computer to the speakers, or you can either blow the speakers up, or overload your amplifier and burn something up (usually a transistor). The power rating is also used to match components (expressed in watts, or the letter W). You can use a higher power rated speaker with a lower power rated amplifier, but you have to be careful of the opposite case. At some point at the upper end of the volume knob, you will draw too much current and blow the amplifier. Most people do this because it used to be that loud, etc., but in reality, you will never get the same volume with a lower power rated speaker system, and trying to will jepeordize your amplifier. I searched the net, but noone had any technical info on them, but I did see some pictures. My guess is that they're 8 ohm speakers with a very high power rating. Just make sure your amplifier is rated 8 ohms too, good luck! (P.S. if you're amplifier is rated 4 ohms on the output, I would recommend getting an 8 ohm output amplifier on ebay, in the event the speakers are 8 ohms) Hope this helps.
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