can anyone please tell me the best 4.1 speaker system for pc cost around not mosre than rs 2000 ?
954356
FRONTECH 4.1 is a good option. however if u can spent a bit more u can get better surround systems from frontech as well as intex. both have good sound quality
342906
Most monitors don't support sound. Your best bet is to spend $20 or so and buy some cheap powered speakers at Wal-Mart or the like.
460137
Be careful with EMachines, Gateway, Dell and the likes.\nTry ordering from a local computer manufacturer if possible. \n\nAs for specifications...\n\nProcessor: at least a pentium 4 at least 1.5 to 2 ghz\nMemory: Windows XP needs 256 mb. 512 to be safe.\nNO INTEGRATED SOUND OR VIDEO. These two things use the computer's memory. Disable it if its available.\nGraphics card with a chip by either nVidia or ATI with at least 32 meg of memory (if you want to be really cheap)\nSoundblaster sound card (even a "value" model will do better than internal sound.)\n\nDon't spend too much. An okay deskop computer should cost you under $1000 these days, but don't try to get the cheapest thing or you'll be in trouble.
899403
Well, for commercial purpose, u should go for Macintosh. But the price is very high. If u r willing to pay around 3 to 4 lakhs u should be going for it because the quality is such brilliant that u will never get from any PC.\nAnd for home purpose i.e home movies and general editing the configuration goes like this>>>\n3 ghz HT processor\n1 gb 400 FSB ram\n160 gb sata hard disk\n256 mb display card preferably Geforce 6 series (Geforce 7 series is going to be expensive but worth the money)\nGood quality mouse (atleast 800 dpi mouse)\nPen mouse will really help u in photoshop & other graphics editing.\nQuality keyboard, nothing special required for home purpose.\nA DVD writer is essential.
161374
Try Sony's SoundForge.  A lot of home 'Do It Yourself' types use it.
850477
any large retail store like a department store that sells any kind of computer stuff should have some in stock.  I know in the states a LOT of people use an online store called Newegg.com.  I don't know if it delivers there but they have pretty decent prices if they do.  All sound cards are easy to install as they are all installed the same way and come with instructions on how to do it.  I would personally look for on from Creative Labs called the X-Fi Xtreme music.  It may not be the cheapest but it's come down a LOT in price and it's really versitile (gaming, music, music editing and such) and has some of the best sound and features possible.  I can almost guarantee you that it will have better prices online than in a store.
977840
Bose Surround Sound speakers
588140
if you have a new(ish) pc you shouldnt , but what you will have to do is go to your control panel open up your sound card controls and select 5:1 surround from its menu
768342
download latest pricelist from :\n\nhttp://rapidshare.com/files/2620193/Pricelist.txt.html\n\nor you can check the latest rates at:\n\nhttp://www.techmirchi.com\n\nhttp://www.computerwarehousepricelist.com\n\nGive me your budget and I will send you the best configuration to buy.
1044860
i would go with a nice 2.4ghz AMD Athlon processor (200 bucks or less by the beginning of July)\nDFI Lanparty nF4 SLI-DR is a great motherboard (150 max)\nget 2 7600 GTs (about 300 to 400 total for both)\na decent sound card (100 bucks)\n\nThats 850 right there, you can probably get lower than that.\na 510 Watt PSU will be plenty for the 2 7600s and ur cpu\nand that would cost 200 or less, depends on which one u get
773679
Assuming you are simply looking for sound, not looking for the latest, greatest theatre sound etc, just go get a card...to fit your budget. (in my case....as cheap as pssible!) \nsecond assumption, you actually have a sound card as against 'on-board' sound. If you cant find a card with the little coloured sockets on it, you have on-board sound, instead of 'removing the card' remove a blanking plate to enable you to fit a card.\nTo fit the card, remove the side (as you have) leave the PC plugged in but swirched off at the mains\nLooking at your mass inside the PC, the sound card is the one with little pink...blue...green...black... jack sockets on it, there may be others as well.\nRules of combat, one hand for you, one hand on the metal of the PC case, this will prevent 'static damage'\nOn the card, inside the PC, you will see a metal bracket with one cross head screw, loosen this screw and remove it...dont loose it, mind.\nGently, ease the card out. Now, refit the new card where the old one came from, secure with the screw. make sure the card is well seated in the socket.\nHave a cuppa, you did well.\nNow, restart the PC, install the software, follow the prompts...\nIf you originally had 'on-board sound' you will need to disable this in BIOS. Look to the motherboard manufacturers website for your motherboard manual if you have not got one.
636030
Could be better speakers if that were the case. Otherwise the IBM had a better sound card. Your sound card and your speakers will both affect how good your speakers sound although if you want louder, go with bigger speakers.\n\nHere are some good ones to choose from...
1106894
Behringer PA equipment used to be decent but these days I wouldn't trust it. It's notorious for crapping out after the first year. The Kustom stuff is alright but you really ought to consider buying a PA system from a reliable company like Mackie or  Peavey or even Yorkville sound.
166067
You can get a sound card from many companies ... try http://www.creative.com .. it's good .. and not that expensive ( 50 - 80 $ )
49425
If you want to save some money you can check out the Creative I-Trigue which cost $97 but there is a $30 rebate on them bringing it down to $67.  There is also this set of JBL speakers, http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?Submit=ENE&N=2010370060+70001616+50001460&Subcategory=60&description=&srchInDesc=&minPrice=&maxPrice=&ATTR1=&ATTR2=2010370060+70001616+50001460&ATTR3=\n\nLogitech has the Z-2300 set http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16836121122 but the best speakers right on the edge of your budget would have to be the Klipsch ProMedia 2.1 at $150, http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?Submit=ENE&N=2010370060+70001616+50001390&Subcategory=60&description=&srchInDesc=&minPrice=&maxPrice=&ATTR1=&ATTR2=2010370060+70001616+50001390&ATTR3=
1143316
Speakers: 2x1 watt \nAmplifier: 1-watt @ THD < 8% \n\n^ ^ these are u'r speakers\n\nSorry pal, u'r picture quality maybe great, but the built-in speakers are not !\n\nTHD (total harmonic distortion) of 8% is sure aweful 4 sound quality.\nIf you doubt u'r sound cards abilities, check it out with a headphone and compare v/s Viewsonic speakers
548757
Very Good!! Asus socket 939 Mobo; AMD Dual core 4400+ processor; Zalman CPU Fan; 2GB Kingston ValueRAM; EVGA 256MB or 512MB AGP or PCI Card; Two-74GB Western Digital Raptor (10,000 RPM) SATA Hard Drives; a 600 Watt Power Source with fan controls; one 250GB Western Digital SATAII Hard Drive (with the 16MB Cashe) for backups; one 16x Plextor DVD-RW; one Lite-On DVD/CD Combo Drive; one Floppy Drive with Card Reader; Plenty of case fans to keep your cool. 19" monitor, keyboard, optical mouse, 5:1 amplifyed speakers. Joysticks and other interfaces. That'll probably shoot down that $2500 real fast! Try buying at Newegg.com or at Tiger Direct. That might save you some $$!