Betahuman

These are PASSIVE speakers. They require an AMPLIFIER to drive.

One DIN connector works in mono; The small connection as the positive and the big connection as the negative (ground) of the DIN connector.
 
What I suggest, buy a speaker amplifier (there's no way around this), cut the speaker cable and hook up the positive/negative (red/white) cables to the Left output of a speaker amplifier. Then do the same to the other speaker but to the positive/negative cables to the Right output of that same speaker amplifier.
 
The speakers are rated at 120W (200WRMS) each so have an amplifier that's NO MORE than 240Watt (I'd go 200w for safety) so you don't blow out the speakers.
 
This is just like hooking up any passive speaker to a speaker amplifier.
 
Also, those speakers are highly valued as they've a flat frequency response, especially for their 'vintage' status.
 
Enjoy them.

First off, read these two to know what you're getting yourself into.
- https://www.whathifi.com/advice/active-vs-passive-speakers-whats-the-difference-which-is-better
- https://www.astounded.com/how-to-set-up-a-simple-pa-system-active-passive/
 
and, I think that an amp like this should do just fine. Don't get an amp with Speakon outputs as this will do you no good, get one where you have to insert physical cables such as this one below. Depending on your budget you can change make/model.
- https://www.amazon.co.uk/Teac-Amplifier-Integrated-Microphone-Loudspeaker/dp/B00ORKTDFC?ref_=Oct_RAsinC_Ajax_560868_1&pf_rd_r=D1B49Q36TZS1B3CG7PZY&pf_rd_p=1154a15a-13af-58f0-978f-7dadf9c4034e&pf_rd_s=merchandised-search-6&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_i=560868&pf_rd_m=A3P5ROKL5A1OLE

As an alternative to an amplifier, you can choose to go with an audio or audio-video receiver , which combines an audio amplifier with hi-fi decoders and switching between multiple audio-video inputs and other features.
 
Here's an example of a reasonably priced receiver : Yamaha R-S202BL Stereo Receiver
 - it's shows up as only USED on Amazon but other shops should have it NEW.
 
It's around 100..150$ and has a built in 2 x 100w (each supporting 2 speakers per channel), so your 120w speakers should be safe even if you turn the volume to the maximum.
In addition, you also get am/fm radio built in and  several analog stereo inputs, so you could connect your pc, a cd player, a portable mp3 player, the output of your TV to it, whatever, and you can use the remote control to switch between inputs.
You simply connect the two wires from each of your speaker in the back, so simply cutting the connectors will be enough :
 

 

An overclocking guide

No, it does everything. and you can add as many ISO's to the USB key that will fit.
 

no , the bios isn't going to mount an iso file , it needs to be burned

the dual layer dvd acts as one large dvd with the dvd player essentially not knowing where the two layers are , it doesn't actually act as two dvds in one

Yeah, it's possible, you just need to clone your drive with Windows 7 on. I use Acronis True Image, the free version is enough, and there are many info on how to use it.

i only have experience with acornis's solution. but it looks like you can rebuild the mbr, the master boot record, as xp doesnt support gpt.
 
but if the files are still readable, use softwares like these to transfer them. DO NOT copy and paste them in os, boot to a pe if possible. acronis can make a bootable usb key which is a mini linus os by itself.

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=acornis
 
i used to work with their software and they are great, it's not free tho.

Just because you can doesn't mean you should.  Removing a device, especially a device such as a drive, is really not safe considering that if you pull the device while the device is being written to, then you run the risk of really screwing things up real bad.

well that's basically just about any joke to me. im a terrible listener for jokes, i get them, just cant tickle me.
 
altho i do find one that makes me giggle.https://youtu.be/7p3rZJlxyNY
 

What are the 2 dirtiest animals on the farm?
Brown Chicken Brown Cow! (pronounced like "bow chikka wow wow").

What do you call a frozen tiger?
 
Frostbite

Sees this thread - leaves immediately.

I went to crack a few eggs, but the Benedicts of the bunch betrayed me. 

My dad used to tell chemistry jokes all the time... but he never got a reaction.
 
I'll show myself out.

In the circus, the human cannonball announces his intent to quit. In dismay, the manager says, "but where will I find another man of your caliber?"
 
Could also be: "You can't quit, I already fired you!"
 

Jet fuel can melt steel beams.

Those chips are terrible overclockers.
If you're lucky you might be able to get 2GHz out of it.
But I really wouldn't bother much.

I would personally use the BIOS to overclock, however I would download a program like HWmonitor and start doing some tasks you would do with it after the overclock and see if you have any head room on your thermals. More likely than not your already maxing your thermals which means you would want to undervolt to avoid thermal throttling from your normal clock speeds.

You could, but I would guess that it's probably running pretty close to the wire when it comes to thermals, if not throttling already. If it is, overclocking it might actually make the performance worse.
 
This being said, you can overclock from the AMD Drivers, specifically the Catalyst Software Suite.
https://www.amd.com/en/support/apu/amd-e-series-processors/amd-dual-core-e1-series-apu-for-desktops/e2-2000-radeon-hd-7340
The Windows 8.1 version might work if you've updated to Windows 10, although I believe they might not after the Creator Update.

Get a Windows Install CD or a thumb drive with a Windows.ISO or even just another computer you can plug that drive into as a secondary disk and open the command prompt, enter diskpart, list disk, it'll show you the connected drives, select disk # (# being the disk you want to edit), clean. From there if you want to reinstall windows you can just follow the standard procedure with a install media. It should do everything for you.

If we abandon recovery it should be possible to run the clean command over the disk using another boot media. This will destroy the disks configuration and make the data invisible so it can easily be overwritten.

if you could make it to the desktop, try and open the CMD, I don't think it would work since you disabled writing rights, but worth a shot

Are you able to boot it? If you can get into it and assuming you're admin it should be possible to undo.
 
If you can't boot it then you'd have to do some serous witchery and possibly coding or system file editing.
At which point it'd just be easier to nuke it and re-install if you don't have any important data you require.