The speaker stands are designed to position the speakers to provide the best sound experience for a listener seated at a computer. The stands assist in delivering a natural balance of high and low frequencies to your ears. When you unpack your system, you'll find the stands assembled for your convenience. Bose recommends you use them, but if you choose not to, they are easily detached. Place the speakers as close to ear level as possible.

The Companion 5 multimedia speaker system comes with speaker stands attached to the arrays. There are no other accessories.

Ideally, your speakers should sit flat on the speaker stand or floor. They shouldn't see-saw back and forth if nudged. One good way to accomplish this is to use a small dab of putty under each corner of the speaker. There are a few common putties used for this, but all share the properties of being very elastic and staying flexible indefinitely. These putties are inexpensive, removable, and reusable.

All Harbeth speakers need to be lifted off the floor and to an operational height by placing them on some sort of stand. None of our speakers will work correctly on shelves or close to nearby surfaces because the sound waves generated by the speakers will be acoustically coupled to (or trapped by) those surfaces, and re-radiated into the room. This will disturb our intended frequency balance of the speakers especially at low and middle frequencies where the speaker is omni directional.

Your Companion 5 multimedia speaker system is designed to work with current popular operating systems, such as Windows XP (or later) and Macintosh 10.4.6 (or later). Other operating systems will also work. For more information on operating system compatibility, see Recommended operating systems for the Companion 5 speakers.

I do not make grills at this time, and if I have my druthers, I never will. Grills act as a filter at certain frequencies, and although you can theoretically account for this in the crossover, it invariably sounds like the speaker is being played through a piece of cloth.

All speaker stands are sold in pairs unless specified otherwise. All speaker stands that are sold in pairs are also priced as such.

No. Using instrument cables to connect your speakers can result in intermittent power loss, amp oscillation and speaker damage, as well as rendering the cables useless for any purpose. We recommend using 18-gauge or heavier speaker cables.

A)The MICRO can be fitted on top of a microphone stand, for example the SoundRanger SS-M04, which will lift it to normal head height (about 1.7Metres).The COMPACT 2 or 4 should be used with the SS-SX1 heavy-duty tripod stand for maximum stability.

For the best speaker damping and least amount of power loss you will want to use the heaviest gauge that is practical. The length of the speaker wire should be considered when considering wire gauge. The shorter the run, the smaller gauge you can use with minimum power and damping factor loss. The longer the run, the heavier gauge you will need to minimize power and damping factor loss. You will also want to consider the size of power amplifier you are using.

For especially loud conversations, ChatterBlocker may be more effective over headphones. However, prolonged headphone listening can be uncomfortable and can cause hearing fatigue. Often, ChatterBlocker can be surprisingly effective over speakers at low to moderate levels, without disturbing your neighbors.

Participants at the AALL Education Summit in September 2005 thought it'd be useful to have a directory of good speakers to draw on when planning continuing education events outside the AALL Annual Meeting. Claire Germain appointed a task force to look into issues related to creating a Speakers' Bureau at AALLNET and the present Speakers Directory database was created as a result of this EduSummit initiative.

The Midwest Speakers Bureau, Inc. has non exclusive contracts with the speakers they represent, allowing us the widest possible selection of speakers to satisfy clients needs. Speakers with exclusive contracts can normally be co-brokered with the bureaus representing them. Through Midwest Speakers Bureau, Inc., you will have access to a broad range of experts and celebrities, including business leaders, professional keynote speakers, authors, sports figures and entertainers.

During normal shooting, the photographer's face and the camera's eyecup work together to shade the viewfinder and prevent light from entering the metering system of the camera through the viewfinder. When the camera is on a tripod, light can enter the viewfinder from behind the camera because the photographer may be standing away from the camera.

I have no Home Theater setup. The ORION can certainly be used for a Home Theater, especially when the THOR subwoofer is added. My primary interest is music reproduction and the arrival of discrete multi-channel audio in the form of SACD and DVD-A was driving me to investigate the center channel issue. I have reported on my findings and have no pressing need for either center or surround speakers.

During a call, press the Monitor softkey, then hang up the handset. (You will be able to hear the call, but you will not be able to talk on the call.)

Find the Bass Compensation control on the connection panel of the Acoustimass® module. Turn the control to the right for more bass, to the left for less. You can also regulate bass response by repositioning the Acoustimass module itself. If the front grille of the module is aimed toward a wall or corner, or moved closer to a wall or corner, bass response will be increased.

Speaker stands for bookshelf or stand mounting speakers are essential as they keep the speakers static so that all the energy of the drivers is used to shift the air not move the cabinets. And by placing your equipment on a hi-fi rack will improve the sound especially the bass extension and treble clarity. An easy and relatively inexpensive way to upgrade you system.

Most hunts for wild hogs and exotics are “spot and stalk.” We use ground and elevated fully-enclosed blinds for rifle and handgun hunters, and ladder-type stands for archery hunters. << Close Answer

Answer - Well, there are pros and cons to both. Legs work very well and give your Bass a strong punchy bottom, but can be a pain when trying to put the drums into cases. The stands work well also. They will give your Bass a little more volume but you loose the punch. Also $600.00 for stands is a bit steep.