You could have an ignition problem, such as defective spark plug wire or distributor cap or if it's an older car you might not have resistor spark plugs.
I have also seen cars with defective alternators do this, as you rev the engine the noise seems to go to a higher frequency.
Blown speakers, bad wiring or radio problems.
Upgrading your computer speakers will also a greater range of sound to be broadcast, so in most cases, new speakers would give you an increase in sound quality.
Yes, you can connect your desktop to your home audio speakers. The audio cable would go from your sound card to your home audio receiver which in turn would play out of the speakers. However, it would be much easier to use your desktop computer sound with desktop speakers. Desktop speakers can be plugged directly into you computer through a usb cable or audio cable and are available in a two speaker set or surround sound set ups. anonymous@oola.com
Not if you have full range speakers like tower speakers. Even with large speakers, the surround sound mix is encoded with LFE (low frequency effect) sounds that would not be heard without a subwoofer.
I would not advise this, because the guitar speakers are designed to make a guitar sound good, and PA speakers are designed to make vocals sound good. PA speakers, electrically, are low impedence speakers, while guitar amp speakers, electrically, are high impedence speakers.
If you are referring to the original internal computer speaker in IBM compatible computers, then it connects to the chipset on the motherboard or the programmable interval controller. If you mean internal speakers on systems that play modern sound out the internal speakers, then they would connect to the sound card or an integrated sound chip on the motherboard.
Which car speakers are the best is a opinion. Though a specialty sound system store can help someone figure out which speakers would be the best for their vehicle and what they want.
It could be a combination of wires and the amp, but I would start with the amp.
The "PA," in the term PA speakers, is an abbreviation, which stands for "public address." PA speakers are used to amplify sound for concerts, public speaking engagements and any other type of gathering for which truly acoustic sound would be inadequate.
When you plug the headphones in, that disconnects the speakers, and no sound will come from them. Unplug the headphones to hear the speakers.
a 6.1 or 7.1 surround receiver would be required to amplify the sound for this number of speakers.
Center channel speakers are deducted to dialogue on a audiovisual program. They are used with surround sound systems in the home and are typically hung the center. So if you want to have the complete surround sound experience you will need one of these speakers.