The easiest way to do this ''IF your PC has a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack'' is to wire each speaker to an [link|https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/301009829321|RCA phono male plug] (supplier example only).
Connect the speaker wire with the black stripe to the inner connector of the plug and the other wire in the speaker cable to the outer connector of the plug.
-
Do this for each speaker i.e. each speaker will be connected to its own RCA plug. You will need a soldering iron to do this.
+
Do this for each speaker i.e. each speaker will be connected to its own RCA plug.
+
+
Here's a [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pbfOa6eTl1M|video] that shows how to wire an RCA plug that may help.
Then you will need to use a [link|https://www.selby.com.au/cables/connectors/3-5mm-stereo-plug-to-double-rca-jacks-aa1918.html|3.5mm stereo plug to double RCA jacks adapter] (supplier example only) to connect the speakers to the PC.
Simply plug each speaker into the adapter and then plug it into the PC's 3.5mm headphone jack.
The volume may not be the loudest as usually headphone outputs aren't too loud, so as to protect the ears.
If your PC has a sound card with RCA type L & R audio outputs (or perhaps the motherboard may have this on the back panel if the audio is integrated) you can plug the cables directly into the PC without using the adapter.
The USB option isn't possible as it would mean installing a USB controller plus associated components (pcb board needed which would fit inside speaker) and cabling etc in one speaker and then daisy chaining the two speakers together to make it work. Really it's not worth thinking about.
The easiest way to do this ''IF your PC has a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack'' is to wire each speaker to an [link|https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/301009829321|RCA phono male plug] (supplier example only).
Connect the speaker wire with the black stripe to the inner connector of the plug and the other wire in the speaker cable to the outer connector of the plug.
Do this for each speaker i.e. each speaker will be connected to its own RCA plug. You will need a soldering iron to do this.
Then you will need to use a [link|https://www.selby.com.au/cables/connectors/3-5mm-stereo-plug-to-double-rca-jacks-aa1918.html|3.5mm stereo plug to double RCA jacks adapter] (supplier example only) to connect the speakers to the PC.
Simply plug each speaker into the adapter and then plug it into the PC's 3.5mm headphone jack.
The volume may not be the loudest as usually headphone outputs aren't too loud, so as to protect the ears.
If your PC has a sound card with RCA type L & R audio outputs (or perhaps the motherboard may have this on the back panel if the audio is integrated) you can plug the cables directly into the PC without using the adapter.
-
The USB option isn't possible as it would mean installing a USB controller plus associated components etc in each speaker or in only one speaker and then daisy chaining them together to make it work. Really it's not worth thinking about.
+
The USB option isn't possible as it would mean installing a USB controller plus associated components (pcb board needed which would fit inside speaker) and cabling etc in one speaker and then daisy chaining the two speakers together to make it work. Really it's not worth thinking about.
The easiest way to do this ''IF your PC has a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack'' is to wire each speaker to an [link|https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/301009829321|RCA phono male plug] (supplier example only).
Connect the speaker wire with the black stripe to the inner connector of the plug and the other wire in the speaker cable to the outer connector of the plug.
Do this for each speaker i.e. each speaker will be connected to its own RCA plug. You will need a soldering iron to do this.
Then you will need to use a [link|https://www.selby.com.au/cables/connectors/3-5mm-stereo-plug-to-double-rca-jacks-aa1918.html|3.5mm stereo plug to double RCA jacks adapter] (supplier example only) to connect the speakers to the PC.
Simply plug each speaker into the adapter and then plug it into the PC's 3.5mm headphone jack.
The volume may not be the loudest as usually headphone outputs aren't too loud, so as to protect the ears.
If your PC has a sound card with RCA type L & R audio outputs (or perhaps the motherboard may have this on the back panel if the audio is integrated) you can plug the cables directly into the PC without using the adapter.
+
+
The USB option isn't possible as it would mean installing a USB controller plus associated components etc in each speaker or in only one speaker and then daisy chaining them together to make it work. Really it's not worth thinking about.
The easiest way to do this ''IF your PC has a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack'' is to wire each speaker to an [link|https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/301009829321|RCA phono male plug] (supplier example only).
-
Connect the speaker wire with the black stripe to the inner connector of the plug and the other wire to the outer connector of the plug.
+
Connect the speaker wire with the black stripe to the inner connector of the plug and the other wire in the speaker cable to the outer connector of the plug.
Do this for each speaker i.e. each speaker will be connected to its own RCA plug. You will need a soldering iron to do this.
Then you will need to use a [link|https://www.selby.com.au/cables/connectors/3-5mm-stereo-plug-to-double-rca-jacks-aa1918.html|3.5mm stereo plug to double RCA jacks adapter] (supplier example only) to connect the speakers to the PC.
Simply plug each speaker into the adapter and then plug it into the PC's 3.5mm headphone jack.
The volume may not be the loudest as usually headphone outputs aren't too loud, so as to protect the ears.
If your PC has a sound card with RCA type L & R audio outputs (or perhaps the motherboard may have this on the back panel if the audio is integrated) you can plug the cables directly into the PC without using the adapter.
The easiest way to do this ''IF your PC has a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack'' is to wire each speaker to an [link|https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/301009829321|RCA phono male plug] (supplier example only).
Connect the speaker wire with the black stripe to the inner connector of the plug and the other wire to the outer connector of the plug.
Do this for each speaker i.e. each speaker will be connected to its own RCA plug. You will need a soldering iron to do this.
Then you will need to use a [link|https://www.selby.com.au/cables/connectors/3-5mm-stereo-plug-to-double-rca-jacks-aa1918.html|3.5mm stereo plug to double RCA jacks adapter] (supplier example only) to connect the speakers to the PC.
Simply plug each speaker into the adapter and then plug it into the PC's 3.5mm headphone jack.
The volume may not be the loudest as usually headphone outputs aren't too loud, so as to protect the ears.
-
If your PC has a sound card with RCA type L & R audio outputs (or perhaps the motherboard may have this if the audio is integrated) you can plug the cables directly into the PC without using the adapter.
+
If your PC has a sound card with RCA type L & R audio outputs (or perhaps the motherboard may have this on the back panel if the audio is integrated) you can plug the cables directly into the PC without using the adapter.
The easiest way to do this ''IF your PC has a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack'' is to wire each speaker to an [link|https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/301009829321|RCA phono male plug] (supplier example only).
Connect the speaker wire with the black stripe to the inner connector of the plug and the other wire to the outer connector of the plug.
Do this for each speaker i.e. each speaker will be connected to its own RCA plug. You will need a soldering iron to do this.
-
Then you will need to use a [link|https://www.selby.com.au/cables/connectors/3-5mm-stereo-plug-to-double-rca-jacks-aa1918.html|3.5mm stereo plug to double RCA jacks] (supplier example only) to connect the speakers to the PC.
+
Then you will need to use a [link|https://www.selby.com.au/cables/connectors/3-5mm-stereo-plug-to-double-rca-jacks-aa1918.html|3.5mm stereo plug to double RCA jacks adapter] (supplier example only) to connect the speakers to the PC.
Simply plug each speaker into the adapter and then plug it into the PC's 3.5mm headphone jack.
The volume may not be the loudest as usually headphone outputs aren't too loud, so as to protect the ears.
If your PC has a sound card with RCA type L & R audio outputs (or perhaps the motherboard may have this if the audio is integrated) you can plug the cables directly into the PC without using the adapter.
The easiest way to do this ''IF your PC has a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack'' is to wire each speaker to an [link|https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/301009829321|RCA phono male plug] (supplier example only).
Connect the speaker wire with the black stripe to the inner connector of the plug and the other wire to the outer connector of the plug.
Do this for each speaker i.e. each speaker will be connected to its own RCA plug. You will need a soldering iron to do this.
Then you will need to use a [link|https://www.selby.com.au/cables/connectors/3-5mm-stereo-plug-to-double-rca-jacks-aa1918.html|3.5mm stereo plug to double RCA jacks] (supplier example only) to connect the speakers to the PC.
Simply plug each speaker into the adapter and then plug it into the PC's 3.5mm headphone jack.
-
The volume may not be the loudest as usually headphone outputs are too loud, so as to protect the ears.
+
The volume may not be the loudest as usually headphone outputs aren't too loud, so as to protect the ears.
If your PC has a sound card with RCA type L & R audio outputs (or perhaps the motherboard may have this if the audio is integrated) you can plug the cables directly into the PC without using the adapter.
The easiest way to do this ''IF your PC has a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack'' is to wire each speaker to an [link|https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/301009829321|RCA phono male plug] (supplier example only).
Connect the speaker wire with the black stripe to the inner connector of the plug and the other wire to the outer connector of the plug.
Do this for each speaker i.e. each speaker will be connected to its own RCA plug. You will need a soldering iron to do this.
Then you will need to use a [link|https://www.selby.com.au/cables/connectors/3-5mm-stereo-plug-to-double-rca-jacks-aa1918.html|3.5mm stereo plug to double RCA jacks] (supplier example only) to connect the speakers to the PC.
-
Simply plug each speaker into the adapter and then plug it into the PC's 3.5mm headphone jack
+
Simply plug each speaker into the adapter and then plug it into the PC's 3.5mm headphone jack.
+
+
The volume may not be the loudest as usually headphone outputs are too loud, so as to protect the ears.
+
+
If your PC has a sound card with RCA type L & R audio outputs (or perhaps the motherboard may have this if the audio is integrated) you can plug the cables directly into the PC without using the adapter.
The easiest way to do this ''IF your PC has a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack'' is to wire each speaker to an [https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/301009829321|RCA phono male plug] (supplier example only).
+
The easiest way to do this ''IF your PC has a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack'' is to wire each speaker to an [link|https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/301009829321|RCA phono male plug] (supplier example only).
-
Connect the speaker wire with the black stripe connected to the inner connector of the plug and the other wire to the outer connector of the plug.
+
Connect the speaker wire with the black stripe to the inner connector of the plug and the other wire to the outer connector of the plug.
Do this for each speaker i.e. each speaker will be connected to its own RCA plug. You will need a soldering iron to do this.
-
Then you will need to use a [https://www.selby.com.au/cables/connectors/3-5mm-stereo-plug-to-double-rca-jacks-aa1918.html|3.5mm stereo plug to double RCA jacks] (supplier example only) to connect the speakers to the PC.
+
Then you will need to use a [link|https://www.selby.com.au/cables/connectors/3-5mm-stereo-plug-to-double-rca-jacks-aa1918.html|3.5mm stereo plug to double RCA jacks] (supplier example only) to connect the speakers to the PC.
Simply plug each speaker into the adapter and then plug it into the PC's 3.5mm headphone jack
Hi @aetheror
The easiest way to do this ''IF your PC has a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack'' is to wire each speaker to an [https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/301009829321|RCA phono male plug] (supplier example only).
Connect the speaker wire with the black stripe connected to the inner connector of the plug and the other wire to the outer connector of the plug.
Do this for each speaker i.e. each speaker will be connected to its own RCA plug. You will need a soldering iron to do this.
Then you will need to use a [https://www.selby.com.au/cables/connectors/3-5mm-stereo-plug-to-double-rca-jacks-aa1918.html|3.5mm stereo plug to double RCA jacks] (supplier example only) to connect the speakers to the PC.
Simply plug each speaker into the adapter and then plug it into the PC's 3.5mm headphone jack