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I can answer questions regarding computer audio both speakers and sound cards, and their interactions with one another. In addition to being able to answer questions regarding the purchase and maintinence of such devices.
Roughly a decade of experience with PC hardware and audio applications. Avid computer and audio enthusiast.
Computer and audio enthusiast
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| Jerry | 03/31/12 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Very satisfied with his opinion. |
| Gabe | 06/04/11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Thank you, Bob, for such nice answers! ..... |
| Gabe | 05/31/11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Good answer, thank you Gabe |
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Those speakers are not very well suited for public-address, they aren't designed for high output or far-field listening. They probably would not be the most ideal solution for what you'd like to do.
I need to know more about the Bose speakers you intend to use and how large of an area we're hoping to fill; they may be unsuitable for such an application. Also, I'll need more information about the wireless
No, this is not possible in the way you're describing. You can, however, use software and hardware products that will emulate a conventional DJ system (with a pair of turntables or CDJs); see Torq from
Do you have another PCI card that has proper drivers for your operating system? You could test that. Do you have something you can plug the speakers into (mp3 player, CD player, etc) to test them,
Your initial description led me to believe that you were using a 3.5mm TRS jack on the actual case, not the jacks provided by your motherboard or soundcard - which could mean that the wire running between

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