Best answer:

Answer by ckroush
Look for any audio out jacks on the box. Unless the box is for High Definition, you will not be getting surround sound, but it should have RED/WHITE composite jacks for AUDIO OUT. Running your red/white cables from the audio out to an input on your receiver should get you stereo.

If you have the “Home theater in a box” system with your Receiver/DVD player in a single unit, you are probably out of luck as these devices don’t have the connectivity that a custom built system would.

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How to connect a home theater system to a set top box.? is a post from: 1 Home Theater Reviews

Best answer:

Answer by triobrothers89
All speakers need two wires to work; positive and negative one.

One manufacturer blurp is to tell you this: always connect the positive wire to the postive output on the amplifier and the negative to the negative output on the amplifier respectively. But really, should you?

No! Not necessary! Its main purpose is to prevent ’short circuiting’ the speaker and amplifier, which can result in explosion or fire.

That’s because as long one wire goes through the positive and the other negative output on the amplifier, the speaker and amplifier should work fine.

Important note though: make sure the speaker impedance is supported by the amplifier and that the speaker supports more than the maximum power supplied by the amplifier.

So, modern theatre speakers have clips so that the two wires seems to be one. Just cut the end of the wire, not so close to the clip so you can always ‘reconnect’ them in the future, snapped them and separate the two wires so you can easily connect later, and then cut off a small portion of the wire head to expose the internal wiring.

There you go. Your Samsung speakers should now be easily connected via 2-input/output wiring on the Onkyo amplifier.

Again. Make sure the Onkyo support the impedance of the Samsung speaker, cause many modern theatre speakers have super low impedance of 2-4ohms, which on amplifiers that support 8-12ohms, you could be firing up the amplifier with heat which will do permanent damage to it.

Hope it helps.

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Klipsch HD Theater 1000 – 5.1-channel home theater speaker system – 700 Watt (total) – black

• Designed by the leaders in professional cinema sound
• Superior HD audio for HDTV with Home-Theater components is simple to set up and use
• Five identical speakers create seamless blend of sound and style
• MicroTractrix Horns offer vertical or horizontal speaker placement
• Subwoofer with customizable settings generates deep bass you can hear and feel

The HD-1000 delivers premium, high definition sound via five identical satellites and a powerful 10″ subwoofer. Each two-way satellite utilizes an aluminum tweeter loaded in a MicroTractrix horn and dual 2.5 mid-bass drivers in a ported enclosure to produce dynamic and realistic sound from very small cabinets. This small footprint allows flexibility in mounting options and locations while disappearing into the room’s decor. Filling in the bottom end is a powerful 10″ subwoofer. This ported subwoofer system is designed with music and movies in mind allowing every nuance and every hard hitting effect to immerse the listener in the soundtrack. The HDT-1000 is designed to turn any living space with a flat panel TV into a true high definition home-theater system. System produces more output using less energy, doesn’t require a lot of amplifier power Durable, high-quality components yield long-lasting performance Clean, modern design looks great in any room Magnetically shielded s

Rating: (out of reviews)

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How do I connect my Samsung HT-X40 home theater speakers to my Onkyo Audio Receiver? is a post from: 1 Home Theater Reviews

thank you for any info.

Best answer:

Answer by Craig A
“Satellite Ready” receivers generally have the Sirius receiver built into them- but the rub is that subscriptions to services like that typically enable ONE device to use the service. If you just want to use the receiver, don’t bother with the Sirius unit. You’re done, stop here. But…. If you need a Sirius rig for your car, you can also take that inside and use it with the receiver- and you’ll need the dock to do that. If that’s the case, ignore the “Satellite Ready” feature on your receiver, enable the portable unit, and buy the dock.
If you want to fire up both, you won’t need the dock- the second subscription is cheaper (as low as about .00), but the .00 activation fee remains the same, last I looked.
BTW: If you have a partner that might want to listen at home while you are at work or vice-versa, spring for the second subscription. Otherwise, you might get a free, involuntary trial of the “If you really loved me” channel with that new Sirius unit.

What do you think? Answer below!

Onkyo TX-8555 Stereo Receiver

• 100W/ch x 2ch
• Pure Audio mode
• 4 AV inputs and 3 Audio inputs, including Phono input
• Zone 2 Capability
• XM/Sirius Ready

Whether it’s channelling your iPod®, SIRIUS™ satellite Radio, XM® Satellite Radio, CDs, or other traditional audio sources, the Onkyo TX-8555 Stereo Receiver translates your music with effortless power and finesse. It even offers Zone 2 capability, so you can simultaneously play a separate audio source in a second room.

Rating: (out of reviews)

List Price: $ 349.00

Price: Too low to display

(why) do i have to use the sirius home docking station to connect to a satellite ready home theater receiver? is a post from: 1 Home Theater Reviews

HTC Media Link DLNA streamer review
Apple’s AirPlay might be getting all the attention lately but it’s hardly the first solution for wirelessly streaming media to the television. Far from it. In 2003, the Digital Living Network Alliance ( DLNA ) formed with its first set of interoperable products hitting the market in 2004. Since then, the alliance has certified thousands of products supported by more than 245 member companies, 29 …
Read more on Engadget

What do you think of my ps3 home theater setup?
Video Rating: 2 / 5

How to connect and set up your new HDTV: all the cables, content, and calibration you need is a post from: 1 Home Theater Reviews

Best answer:

Answer by ibyt2692
if you have a cable or satellite box use digital audio coaxial cable
(it looks like an rca cable but is sheilded for digital use)
or better fiber optic cable to go from source to receiver. If your audio is coming from your HDTV then you should have a monitor audio out on the back of you HDTV usually a fiber optic and a pair of RCA jacks. the idea is to keep everything separate in home audio and video that’s why cables cost so much.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

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7.5 Home Theater useing Horn loaded speakers two for Front Lch (one has 105 dB 1W/1m so two are 108 dB 1W/1m), one for Center (105 dB 1W/1m) two for Front Rch (one has 105 dB 1W/1m so two are 108 dB 1W/1m), one for Surround Rch (98 dB 1W/1m), one for Surround Back Rch (98 dB 1W/1m), one for Surround Back Lch (98 dB 1W/1m) and one for Surround Lch (98 dB 1W/1m). Five Subwoofers, two active Front Right, two passive Back Right (one with 106 dB 1W/1m and second with 108 dB 1W/1m) and one passive Back Left (103 dB 1W/1m) : – ) .

What cable do you need to connect your home theater audio to your HD TV? is a post from: 1 Home Theater Reviews

Best answer:

Answer by RoBBiN BaNkS
All you have to do is check and make sure the ohms are the same. You also don’t want speakers that can’t handle the RMS watts of the system. Hope it helps.

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This is a short clip from www.BestHomeTheaterGuide.com A series of full length Hi-Resolution Videos are found in a Mini-Course offered called “7 Secrets of Home Theater”. The course is Free.
Video Rating: 3 / 5

Q&A: Can home theater speakers connect to any stereo? is a post from: 1 Home Theater Reviews

Best answer:

Answer by Family Guy Fan
Get an audio cable (red and white on both ends) and hook one end to your audio out on your TV (if it has one), then hook the other end into the audio in on your surround sound. You should then get sound coming from anything hooked up to the TV as well such as TV programming and video games.

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Q&A: How to connect use home theater speakers with tv channels? is a post from: 1 Home Theater Reviews

Best answer:

Answer by Paul F
You could connect the Stereo Sound Line Output of your HT-in-a-box to a Line In of your second receiver. You will have sound on all speakers. DD 5.1 on the HTB speakers and Stereo on the other Receiver’s speakers. If the other receiver is also 5.1 you could connect the Optical or Coaxial out from your HTB to the corresponding input of your other 5.1 receiver. You will then get DD 5.1 through ALL speakers. Of course, you get 5.1 if the source program is outputting 5.1.

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Onkyo TX-8255 Stereo Receiver

• 50W/ch x 2ch
• Speaker A/B
• 6 Audio inputs, including Phono input
• Discrete circuit for High-current drive
• iPod compatible

If you want your receiver to focus purely on two-channel audio, the TX-8255 could be just the answer. It’s perfect for your living room, or anywhere else you like to sit back and soak up your music. The TX-8255’s rock-solid construction incorporates a heavy-duty extruded aluminum heat sink to ensure cooler operation. The whole unit is housed in a rigid, reinforced chassis – finished off with a hairline-brushed aluminum front panel – to help eliminate vibrations. You have a superb stereo solution that brings out the power and dynamism of your audio sources.

Rating: (out of 54 reviews)

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Can you connect a home theater in a box to a normal,separate receiver? is a post from: 1 Home Theater Reviews

Best Answer:

Yamaha RX-V765BL 665 Watt 7-Channel Home Theater Receiver
Yamaha RX-V765BL 665 Watt 7-Channel Home Theater Receiver… More >>

How can I connect a microphone to my home theater receiver to make announcements? is a post from: 1 Home Theater Reviews

Best Answer:

Denon AVR4810CI 9.3 Channel Multi-Zone Home Theater Receiver with Networking Capability and 1080p HDMI Connectivity
The AVR-4810CI, a next-generation 9.3 channel multi-zone A/V receiver offers high-quality distribution of audio and vide… More >>

connect mac to home theater receiver? is a post from: 1 Home Theater Reviews