| Do you like it straight, or amplified? - Click HERE for Original Thread |
| bulgin |
Hello All
Music from your computer, I'm writing about. I have an arrangement connected to my computer which already gives very nice sound. I use an inexpensive subwoofer (subwoofer turned down completely) and I use only the amp inside to amplify sound from my computer. Instead of using computer speakers, I have connected a pair of mini monitors to the subwoofer (in the place of the speakers which came with it.
Which makes things even better, is that the subwoofer came with a wired remote with which I can control volume and switch it on or off.
I recently bought a little Scott integrated (40W/ch) which I'd like to use in the place of the subwoofer's amp.
I will probably have to give up the convenience of the wired remote, unless I can find a way to connect that to the Scott amp.
Do you have similar arrangements (using an amp and better speakers) connected to your computer?
Cheers
bulgin |
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| Iain McNeill |
to be honest, I can't get enough volts and amps out of my PC soundcard so I'm 100% amplified and proud (tri-amped!. :)
Many cheap soundcards have really poor performance (distortion, noise, etc) It takes a lot of careful engineering to get close to 96dB dynamic range out of a 16-bit CD transport, but there are some gems out there. Due diligence..... |
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| Nordic |
| have not done it in years, but yes uncle B, it sounds pretty good compared to pc speakers.. |
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| bulgin |
It's a mess but it's up and running.
From the Scott's AUX to an Edirol UA-1EX outboard soundcard and with a pair of bookshelf mini monitors things are sounding rather dandy. Only 40W/ch but this is ample for computer sound.
bulgin |
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