malli asked:


i have a samsung home theatre and i want to connect it to the tv so that i can have my speakers work even when im watching cable
i want to connect my hoem theatre to my tv so that i can have my speakers work even when im watching normal tv

Devon

christopher asked:


by home theatre i mean that i have a T.V. and i’d like to attach a few speakers to the T.V. so that the sound quality is better and i would also like to attach these speakers with my sony music system.

Silas

sathu asked:


the system has centre, front and rear speakers with a sub woofer
10w x 5 + 25w (RMS)

Dwain

hungry asked:


I just bought an open box Samsung HT-Q40 DVD home theatre system…since it was open box, the remote was missing, and I’m using a universal remote. I finally put up all the speakers, and the two back ones arent working, and I think its because of the setting. It might be on Stereo…and I need it to be on SRS…how do I do that without the original remote?!

Marc

cal s asked:


I have a Acoustic solutions Home theatre system (DS733) It has been in storage for about a year but when I come to set it up, only one output (left speaker) works. I have eliminated the fact that all the speakers work by connecting the speakers individually to the one working output so I know the fault is not in the wiring/other speakers. When I switch it on, I hear all the relays click consecutively (as it used to). But still only one output. There is a low noise (feint electric hum/hiss) coming from all the speakers when they are connected up.

After looking inside the unit, there appears to be no loose connections and after taking it to a repair shop he said there was nothing wrong with it and applied some extra solder on the PCB tracks.. ? (£15 for this kind gesture).

Anyone with a bit of electronic knowledge like to answer this one with a few suggestions as to what could possibly be wrong with this system?
Thanks in advance.
Its doesnt have any sort of receiver. Its a base unit/subwoofer that has phono/coax/optical inputs for dvd player and tv etc. The output is 5.1 surround sound (decoder built in).

Minh

Samantha Kay asked:


Setting aside an entire room to devote to nothing more than watching television or movies can seem frivolous, but for those who really love entertainment this can be one of the most exciting rooms in a house to set up. Carefully chosen equipment, themes and even movies can combine to make a family’s theatre room the most trafficked place in a house, but if the home theatre furniture doesn’t fit the bill, the opposite might happen.

Choosing home theatre furniture is a very big deal and a proceeding that should be handled with care. The fact is furniture for a home theatre can be very expensive, but it doesn’t have to be. There are a few key considerations that should come into play before any furniture is purchased. These include:

Money: Putting together a great home theatre can be a costly venture. By the time the screen and projector and sound system are purchased, there might be very little left for buying home theatre furniture. While it’s more than acceptable to phase in purchases over time, breaking a budget is not. When planning for this room’s creation, try to put furniture into the mix. Set a solid budget for buys and make sure the other considerations are met to make a room truly spectacular. If money’s tight, use the furniture you have and add on later.

Space: While many people might want to have three rows of specially designed movie theatre seating in their home theatre, this might not be feasible. Take a good look at space before making any purchases. One of the top concerns for furniture is placement not only for viewing, but also listening pleasure. If furniture is too big and bulky for a small room, the actual enjoyment of movies might be compromised.

Style: There are all kinds of options when it comes to style of furniture for home theatres. From basic living room sets to special theatre recliners, there’s no real rule of the road to follow here. Pick a theme and have fun with it. If the furniture needs to be purchased later, have the theme in mind and build up around it as money allows.

Comfort: Don’t discount this as an important factor. Even if an old sofa is used to provide the seating at the start, it should be comfortable to make all night movie marathons more enjoyable.

Functionality: This is perhaps the biggest concern in home theatre furniture. From the tables and chairs down to the storage cabinets, the furniture within a theatre should support the room’s overall function. Remember, there will likely be eating and drinking going on in the room, so plenty of drink holders or flat surfaces are absolutely in order. A good place to store equipment and even video library items will also likely be necessary. The functionality is often found in the design of specifically made home theatre furniture items, but it can also be created in a makeshift set up, too.

It doesn’t matter if a home theatre furniture ensembles matches from the start, or if it’s put together piecemeal. What does matter, however, is that furniture is comfortable and functional. The looks can come later if necessary, but don’t compromise on functionality.



Huey

Cleveland Fan asked:


whenever i use my system the speakers start nice and loud like i want. then a couple of crackles happen and the sound gets verry quite. I thought i had a lose wire or somethin but i dont know….it keeps cracking and goes from very quite to normal..

Dale

archiscale asked:

home theatre

Zack

jbgp1200 asked:


I am in th process of choosing paint for my deticated home theatre. I am going to use a really dark nuetral brown or maybe even a charchol color for the walls. Should I paint the ceiling the same color or should I paint it darker, maybe even black? I want to make sure that the wall and ceiling color do not reflect back on the screen during bright scenes. Any thoughts?

Erasmo

Jasmine asked:


How do you imagine your ideal home theatre system and
what will it do for you? What features will it have?

Margarito