A:AnswerAs long as your computer has an audio/headphones port, it should work fine. Just plug the audio jack into the port, and the power plug into a 110 socket, and you're good to go.
A:AnswerIf your OS won't recognize the audio driver you're using, it doesn't matter what speakers you attach. I'd get either the RealTek or Nvidia drivers and run through that.
A:AnswerYour PC should have an onboard set of sound jacks or else your video card does. Plug the green jack into the green port. Be sure to tell your Settings to play through the speaker jack. Also check your audio driver. If the nvidia driver won't give you sound, swap it to the realtek driver.
A:AnswerI would not guarantee it. You'd be better off getting speakers that are designed to work with sound systems rather than computers just to be sure.
A:AnswerYou sure could, although I'd highly recommend wearing earbuds or headphones instead. If you try to listen over any speakers, there's a chance that the sound from them will be picked up by your microphone and will make things sound like there's an echo.
A:AnswerBest Buy's Insignia speakers are a good deal. They aren't audiophile quality, but better than most of the low-to-medium priced speakers I've tried in the past.
A:AnswerThey are better than most speakers that come built into monitors or all-in-one systems. They aren't high-end audiophile quality, but a step up from the tiny, tinny speakers that usually come with computer systems. The volume boost isn't room-filling, and the bass is limited, but for the price, I was ok with that.
A:AnswerThey need to plug into a headphone/audio port. If you don't have that, then perhaps wireless speakers or a soundbar that connects via Bluetooth would work?
