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How do I get my speakers to play through my surround sound?

Make sure that you have an audio receiver.

1. Most surround sound kits include a receiver. If you bought your surround sound set second-hand, you may have to buy the receiver separately.
2. All speakers will connect to your receiver via AV cable, but the receiver can use optical, HDMI, or AV cables to connect to your TV.

How do I set up my surround sound to the right and left?

The Surround Sound Speakers The left and right surround speakers (shown as “A” in Fig. D below) must be placed equally to each side and slightly above and behind the viewing position. Left and right rear surround speakers (shown as “B”) should also be about three feet above (and behind) the seated listeners’ heads.

How far apart should left and right speakers be?

The front left and right speakers should be placed about 3 to 4 feet away on either side of the display screen or TV. They should face the viewers pointing towards the center of the room.

How do I set up a surround sound system?

To set up a surround sound system, you will need an AV (audio/video) receiver. This device allows you to hook up and control multiple speakers. It then processes, separates, and amplifies your audio to drive your speakers.

What is a 2 1 surround sound setup?

What is 2.1 Surround Sound? A 2.1 surround sound setup has two front speakers that give you stereo sound and a subwoofer that adds deep bass. You should place the front left and right speakers at a 22-30-degree angle, and the subwoofer should go on the floor on either side of your screen.

What is the best surround sound setup for home theater?

It is also the most common setup because it isn’t too complex, and most DVDs, broadcast TV, and media streaming sources use 5.1 surround sound. Dolby Digital and Dolby DTS also work with a 5.1 setup. The two surround speakers create a much more immersive effect, which can instantly improve your home theater experience.

How much sound pressure do I need for my studio?

However, for most home studios, you can get the job done with an SPL meter (Sound Pressure Level). The desired SPL for your studio will depend on its size. Usually, this figure should fall somewhere between 78 and 85 decibels. Start by turning any independent level controls on the monitors all the way down.