bluedestiny88
04-14-2007, 09:04 AM
I recently bought an Hyundai 26" Widescreen HDTV to accomidate my PSWii (PS3 and Wii) lifestyle. I went ahead and bought the Logitech Z-5300e 5.1 5-Piece Surround Sound Speaker System. Reading on the box that it got awards and was compatible with gaming consoles, I was excited to bring it home. I opened the box to find great sound with some big disappointments. While the set is a 5.1 surround sound speaker set, the adapter only accepts the regular white and red audio cables, which only takes stereo sound and converts it into a fake 5.1 surround sound system. I hooked it up to my TV anyways to get a bit of use out of it and I got sound as well as static. Loud static. I thought it might be the surround sound system itself, but after plugging it into the PS3 and Wii individually, it worked fine. It was the TV itself.
Does anyone know about this? This TV is equipped with SRS Tru Suround XT, but I'm not aware if it could be the one causing the problem. The TV speakers themselves are removable, and have their own external plugs that go into the TV. So if they're removable, why am I getting static sound when I hook it up with a different set of speakers. I looked for a solution to this problem online, but I was unable to find one. Bringing back the surround sound system may solve one problem to a disappointing, if outdated piece of hardware, but if my TV doesn't give a proper signal off to that speaker system, I doubt it's going to work for anything else I buy in the near future.
Does anyone know about this? This TV is equipped with SRS Tru Suround XT, but I'm not aware if it could be the one causing the problem. The TV speakers themselves are removable, and have their own external plugs that go into the TV. So if they're removable, why am I getting static sound when I hook it up with a different set of speakers. I looked for a solution to this problem online, but I was unable to find one. Bringing back the surround sound system may solve one problem to a disappointing, if outdated piece of hardware, but if my TV doesn't give a proper signal off to that speaker system, I doubt it's going to work for anything else I buy in the near future.
