Need some advice for purchasing PC Speakers

Logitech X-530 or X-540's. I've had them for over a year now and they're ~censored~ amazing.
Those are poorly made, wouldn’t buy Logitech’s speakers.
I agree.
Answer #5
Microlab Solo 7c is decent.
They look nice, remind me of my nearly 30 year old B&Ws in their layout.
Should be good for some decent music and not just doof, doof stuff..
Got a spare input for Ipod etc too.
http://www.techbuy.com.au/p/134395/SPEAKERS_2-SPEAKER_SYSTEMS/Microlab/SOLO7C.asp
Answer #6
Recently bought Corsair SP2500’s, and have been very impressed, subwoofer is the size of a microwave.
Answer #7
These are excellent but slightly over you budgethttp://www.superfi.co.uk/p-3250-wharfedale-diamond-91-speakers-sw150-subwoofer-21-speaker-package.aspxyou could submit a request to flubit and maybe get a better pricehttp://www.flubit.com/
Answer #8
Microlab Solo 7c is decent.
They look nice, remind me of my nearly 30 year old B&Ws in their layout.
Should be good for some decent music and not just doof, doof stuff..
Got a spare input for Ipod etc too.
http://www.techbuy.com.au/p/134395/SPEAKERS_2-SPEAKER_SYSTEMS/Microlab/SOLO7C.asp
Yeah, I kind of went through the trouble of going to JB-HI-FI and testing every one of their speakers.
I then ended up in a computer shop and tried the Solo 7c, it smoked all the competition in computer speakers. The main thing I was interested was the sheer size of the drivers, you get more powerful output.
The bottom driver can give you low frequency, if its a bit too high to your tastes, you can change it. Its the same thing for car audio as well, you want bigger speakers.
However most people resort to using a subwoofer to get the dof feel. That thing dampens pretty much the music and you end up shaking things. The darkies in our countries love them huge subs, probably deafened them quicker as those things are not easy on the ears. Recently bought Corsair SP2500's, and have been very impressed, subwoofer is the size of a microwave.
I suppose probably, still its using weenie mid-drivers, you get limited output.
Answer #9
The WHARFEDALE DIAMOND 9.1 look amazing, don’t mind going over my budget for quality. Just a bit of a noob question, how would I plug it into my computers audio? Using a plain old audio cable and plug it into my headphone socket? Thanks for all the suggestions btw guys!
Answer #10
Oh you’ll have a fun time connecting that, provided you will also need an amp for it.
Home Theater speakers for PC is a no no.
Answer #11
I really like Logitech too… but the Z series.
The Z-906 are really nice.
Answer #12

Recently bought Corsair SP2500's, and have been very impressed, subwoofer is the size of a microwave.
I suppose probably, still its using weenie mid-drivers, you get limited output.
Works great connected to Asustek Xonar Essence STX, no problems with output
Answer #13
The WHARFEDALE DIAMOND 9.1 look amazing, don't mind going over my budget for quality. Just a bit of a noob question, how would I plug it into my computers audio? Using a plain old audio cable and plug it into my headphone socket? Thanks for all the suggestions btw guys!
No amplifiers in them…AFAIK..
You would need a home theater amp or something like this..
http://www.superfi.co.uk/p-10642-denon-dm39dab-cddabdabfmusb-micro-system.aspx
Answer #14
Blimey, anyway to bypass this at all? Must be just speakers designed for PC?
Answer #15
Edifier make a fair range of active speakers for the PC..
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Edifier-C3-Speaker-Satellites-amplifier/dp/B001F51IVO
Answer #16
Now they look pretty sick
Answer #17
http://www.musicstore.de/en_EN/GBP/Computer/PC-Speaker/ESI-Aktiv-05-Active-Studio-Monitor-/art-PCM0011726-000
Answer #18
Just add a subby like this one…
http://curiousphotos.blogspot.com.au/2009/12/biggest-subwoofer-in-world.html
Answer #19
Just add a subby like this one...
http://curiousphotos.blogspot.com.au/2009/12/biggest-subwoofer-in-world.html
Haha now that would be epic
Answer #20
microlab solo 7c is the way to go. It doesn’t look amazing but you know you won’t always stare at it.