Using a 3.5mm Auxiliary Cable:
1. Locate the Audio Ports: Identify the audio ports on both your PC and speakers. On most PCs, there will be a 3.5mm headphone jack and a separate 3.5mm line-out port for external speakers. Your speakers may also have a 3.5mm auxiliary input.
2. Connect the Cable: Connect one end of the 3.5mm auxiliary cable to the line-out port on your PC, and the other end to the auxiliary input on your speakers. Make sure the connectors are securely inserted.
3. Select the Audio Output: On your PC, go to the audio settings or sound control panel (e.g., Sound in Windows). Ensure the default output device is set to the device connected to your speakers.
4. Test the Connection: Play an audio file or music to test if the sound is coming from the connected speakers. Adjust the volume controls on both your PC and speakers if necessary.
Using RCA Cables (for RCA-equipped speakers):
1. Identify the Ports: Look for the RCA ports (red and white connectors) on the back of your PC and speakers. Your PC may have a dedicated audio output panel with RCA ports, or you may need an audio adapter if your PC only has 3.5mm ports.
2. Connect the Cables: Connect one end of the RCA cable (red to red and white to white) to the corresponding ports on your PC and the other end to the RCA input ports on your speakers.
3. Select the Audio Output: Like with the 3.5mm cable, go to the audio settings on your PC and select the appropriate output device that corresponds to the RCA connection.
4. Test the Connection: Play audio to test if the sound is coming from the speakers. Adjust the volume controls as needed.
Once connected, you should be able to hear audio through your stereo speakers when playing audio files, watching videos, or using any audio-related software on your PC.