![]() If you have a purely analogue amplifier, like the Award-winning Naim Nait XS3 or Rega Brio, you can use the amp’s RCA inputs and plug them into your TV’s corresponding outputs. Plenty of integrated stereo amplifiers, such as the talented Marantz PM6006, Cambridge Audio CXA61 and CX81, Audiolab 6000A and Rega Elex-R, have optical inputs to take your TV’s audio output and deliver it to your speakers. If you’ve already spent a lot of care and cash on a good pair of stereo speakers and a stereo amplifier, it makes perfect sense to connect up your TV and enjoy a considerable step up in audio performance. This way, you can let the TV control the volume, too. If your favourite wireless speakers don’t have an optical input, you can always take the 3.5mm headphone out from your TV and plug that into your speakers’ auxiliary input. One of the big attractions of the Amazon Echo Studio, for example, is that it can be wirelessly paired with any Amazon Fire TV device to bring cinematic Dolby Atmos sound to your living room. ![]() You can also pair a smart speaker with your TV to enhance audio output. You should also consider the five-star Acoustic Energy AE1 Actives, Klipsch The Fives and the budget Steljes Audio NS3, all of which are ideal for improving the sound from your TV.Īlternatively, opt for the talented KEF LSX wireless system, which is packed with streaming features and multiple connections and has the bonus of not needing a cable to connect the two speakers. We’d recommend something like the five-star Ruark Audio MR1 Mk2s, which are engaging, capable speakers and feature an optical input on the back of the master speaker, so they can easily be connected to your TV. Desktop speakers are relatively small and can easily be placed close to your TV even when you have next-to-no space. This is the most affordable way of improving your TV’s sound and also the most versatile. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |