Author Topic: [Help] Speakers being homoloveual,  (Read 2218 times)



mine are heteroloveual



i didn't want to settle with cheapo speakers (they prolly sound like stuffty anyways) so instead i went with my dad's 1987 mitsubishi speakers when he had when he was single, haha.

on topic tho: they might be defective.

I'm getting those, except that they ran out of stock in the stores so I have to order online

But I saw some reviews on it and most of the reviewers said the aux cord is not that reliable and cheap, maybe your problem?



I used another one nothing the sound is fine, it's the power i'm pretty sure. I need to find a usb to micro usb cord to see if it is the power.


mine are heteroloveual

That's a nice setup, but how can you stand a wooden chair! (Although my chair feels wooden :o)

Accept your speakers for who they are, they didn't choose to be this way and there's nothing wrong with it.

That's a nice setup, but how can you stand a wooden chair! (Although my chair feels wooden :o)

i have been for 6 years (coincidentally the same time i've been on blockland), and i'm finally getting an office chair soon.

(wanted to reply to this sorry for the page bump)

My first suggestion would be to listen to a song that was not mixed in stereo, which you would find in very old songs from the mid 1950s or earlier before stereo equipment was widely manufactured. Nowadays every song is mixed in stereo and so the response on either channel is not the same. Ever notice how you hear drums and vocals mainly through your right speakers and things like guitars and organs through the left? That's because they were mixed differently. Another way you could do this with your music is open a song into Audacity and convert it to a mono track (see images) and play it see if they react the same. Then you should play with the individual volume controls to see if you can balance it. There is a chance that your speakers have a balance knob which you could use to make the response equal on both sides for all audio that goes through it.



Just a note, the RMS power of this speaker set is apx. 4.24 watts. So you shouldn't try to make these speakers too loud. An average home speaker system is about 600 watts RMS.
« Last Edit: January 03, 2014, 04:54:25 PM by dorkdotdan »

I like how once you get real help the topic dies.