EndlessOyster

Yeah they do that its called bad build quality. Its normally a lose cable in the headphone, if in warranty replace them otherwise you might as well start shopping for some new headphones.

You can put those panels on but they wont do much for isolation, there used for reverberation. They will help a little for isolation but only a couple dB which is meaning less. If your serious about it and dont mind losing a couple inches off your room size I know a few companies and ways to do it.

When you pick a amp you should pick one which is suitable for its use. Since your headphones will probably be different from your speakers I doubt a amp exists which would be suitable for both. Also since you havnt decided on what speakers you would get there is no way I could say unless you can find speakers that have similar specification as your headphones which I also doubt you would since those headphones are 22 Ohms and most speakers are less then 10 Ohms. TLDR no, different specifications need different amplification requirements.

It will probably be easier to reduce the noise of the keyboard if thats the only problem. Also try and have the microphone closest position to your mouth and reduce the gain of the microphone.

right click the speaker icon in the right of the start bar go to playback devices are thing enabled. If you cant see anything in that box right click again show disabled, start enabling stuff then click on them and hit test until you hear a noise.

http://software.muzychenko.net/eng/vac.htm Have a play with that. From my mind on how i remember how it works, I would say send all audio to one thing then send that thing to both outputs

What your after is a audio interface give it a google and you should be on your way.

Probably be fine. Looking at the spec sheet for it does anyone else question how creative is a company "seen" as high end computer audio. It gives headphone amps in impedance, like what what is going on.

Should be fine, is that enough though for the speakers

The bigger question should be to do with the car powering the speakers. How big is this small amp going to have to be?

is the headphone plugged in all the way into the computer.

Sonos is a bit over priced, there alright but they sell them selves more then there worth just because its got that wireless system thing

Did you make the frequency response graphs or source them, because I don't understand what it means by compensated, and averaged. In my mind I don't understand why any thing needs averaging and what is it compensating for. Also what does 5 positions mean ( im guessing different recording positions)

be the exact same but will just take a week to ship around the world

Power shoudlnt be a problem since its going through your power supply unit

I suspect that something has gone wrong like SSL said or you just got shit speakers so any improvement to speakers helps.

Just use a DI Box. http://www.gear4music.com/PA-DJ-and-Lighting/Behringer-DI100-Ultra-DI-Box/2BI http://www.thomann.de/gb/cae_adapterkabel_xlrminiklinke.htm?sid=bebf0ab20e98c65bb153d0b597266c2c

according to the manual surround surround is only supported with optical and digital colaix in. And this is why I saw get a reviver with surround analogue in.

But then you get speakers with a impedance as low as 2 ohms, oh they must be so shit with all the interference they get because of there low impedance.

the expensive tidal subscription is lossless.

While tidal is loss less but still shit.

But it 100% depends on what equipment your using, different mixing desks have different pre amps and setting the audio gain at one position in one desk is completely different to another desk. For example with yamaha mixing desks you wouldnt go above -12 not because thats the volume you want, you do it because thats the volume the pre amp can handle. While most other mixing desks you aim for the loudest sound to just be below the top so that point on the vu where its above the green in the yellow and not going into the red. The link you linked has a photo of a yamaha desk so I woudlnt be surprised if thats the only thing hes ever mixed on so he sees the -12dB of yamaha desks as a rule on mixing and not a rule just for yamaha.

You dam well know what I meant, It works differently then a normal speaker in the term its not a single round driver moving back and forth.

-3db is a bit of understatement most speakers by 40Hz are down by 10dB and by 30Hz they can be down by 30dB. But dont think of this speaker the same way you think of a normal speaker it works differently and produces a completely different sound.