LCD or LED: Can you put a LCD or a LED TV close to tower speakers?
5434
The classic tube type tv uses a magnetic field to scan the image onto the screen. Flat panel tvs have individual circuit traces for the rows and columns of pixels and are not subject to interference the way that tubes are.
1206374
I beleive you can if you have RGB and OYR on the monitor so you can stack up dem subs!
694190
I do.The speakers take up the bottom part of the TV.Just make sure that you have enough width on the entertainment center.This set I believe is 30" wide. So make sure you have at least 32" available.Great set. You'll love it.
1256572
I don't see why not. Putting the TV on top of it just seems to save space and give an esthetic look to the setup.Most sound bars are placed directly in front of the TV but like any separate device it can be put alongside, next to, on separate shelf, etc. Of course you want to consider where the cables will show if not placed in the right area.
1396151
You could purchase a matching tower to your left and right front channel speakersI have not noticed a tinny sound. But my room is smaller and I do not crank the volumeYou could also try a Polk or Klipsh(disclosure theypurchased Jamo and now mfg. that brand and line)Those would be at the lower range of cost between 2 and 3 hundredI still think matching is you best option
1424355
Check out SoundbarBrackets.com You can attach your soundbar right to the TV above or below, even in a corner!
1305156
Check out SoundbarBrackets.comYou can attach your soundbar right to the TV above or below, even in a corner!
949986
Definitely. That's what the main speaker outs use. (There are also some RCA I/O's back there, but I forget what those are for.)
1231072
The only time you have to worry about proximity with speakers is with the old fashioned CRT monitors. LED screens aren't affected by speakers. Hard drives are safe. I have one of my speakers right next to a Drobo raid array and it's never had a problem. It takes quite a bit of magnetism very close to the platters before you can really harm a hard drive, and the field from the speakers would have to penetrate the computer case and the protective shielding around the hard drive.
2276644
LCD is old technology. Suggest you look for LED HDTV. Very thin and light. Got a 24 inch LG led tv last black Friday, which also used as computer monitor.
319556
Magnetic fields do not affect LCDS the way they would a CRT display. I have copied an article to help explain. "LCD's, Plasma's and Magnets"Magnetic fields do not affect these types of sets since they do not use a beam or phosphors but static liquid crystals, which are solid-state unmoving cells. Therefore, you should not worry about placing speakers next to LCD and plasma TV's or about placing a television near any other kind of appliance with a magnet in it, since magnets do not harm them.
738693
Yes, 5.1 will include a center speaker in front, above, or below your tv. Preferrable you put it right above the middle of the tv.I can personally recommend the Onkyo receiver, its amazing.
638531
I used an RCA (red/white) to 3.5mm (headphone) adaptor. Connect the RCA to the TV's audio out & the 3.5mm to the unit. You can even add an extension between the adaptor & the base unit, I you'd like to position it farther from the TV. Works great & the speakers have a longer range than I expected them to have.
1481987
You won't want to plug the speakers into the monitor, you'll want to plug the speakers into the device you're displaying.
1402880
The speakers are smaller than what they appear in the picture. I was planning to buy stands as well, but once received the speakers, I realized that they were small enough to place them at the two edges of the TV stand. I use them with a Sony 46" TV and they are short enough that they blend with TV lower speaker bar and do not create any distraction with TV viewing. The rear speakers have keyhole mount, so you can use picture bracket and screw to secure the to the wall.
2087283
You can use just about any speaker as a rear surround, although you would not be using these speakers to their full potential. These speakers have a higher range than what is normally used in surround speakers (low to high), therefore, you end up with expensive surround speakers. Tower speakers are typically used as front speakers in a 2.1 or 3.1 setup. If you have the money to spend, I guess "why not?". But if you want bang for your buck, use these as front speakers and buy some nice rear surround speakers and save some space.
542647
If your TV, DVD, Blue Ray has a mini-plug audio outlet, I suppose it would be possible using the speaker's "aux in". However my experience with this tower is that the built-in TV speaker has better sound.