On wall speakers

[Sobrien1994]

I need help finding speakers that can sit on the side of my tv on the wall but i dont want an av receiver(not much room) so im trying to find a set si if you can help that would be great.

 

[ssddx]

do you have powered outputs to connect up to the speakers? if not you need an amplifier (which is also inside a receiver)

 

[americanaudiophile]

Something like this will work but may not look good next to your TV
http/www.monoprice.com/products/product.asp?seq=1&format=2&p_id=7495&CAWELAID=1329454599&catargetid=320013720000011231&cadevice=c&cagpspn=pla&gclid=CP_Li9qHprkCFQya4AodYQsAOw
You can also use a powered soundbar of which there are many at a wide range of prices.

 

[Sobrien1994]

I have a harmon kardon sb16 so it has the soundbar and sub i just want that little more that i could get

 

[TCTechie]

Unfortunately, without adding an audio processing unit/amplifier (receiver) your options are very limited. If you're absolutely set on not adding another component, your option is to find a pair of self powered speakers.

For example, http/www.ebay.com/itm/TECHNICAL-PRO-SELF-POWERED-MINI-SPEAKERS-/221276895242

The downside is they will eat up another set of audio out on your TV (if you have any left). However, if you're using the optical connection for your soundbar, you should have an available RCA out connection on your TV to go into these speakers.

One word of caution I would have is the possibility of echoing with this type of setup. The optical may transfer the audio at a slightly higher rate to your soundbar versus the RCA to your speakers. Meaning, the audio will be delayed for a split second between sets of speakers giving off an echo affect. Sometimes you can duplicate this between your TV speakers and your soundbar. Of course, this may not happen at all, it depends on your setup.