Usb Computer Speakers Target

pretty much on target, even better with a bank of USB-C, A, etc. works for me.

I always hated buying speakers for the computer; they always seem to be problematic. But these plugged in USB and worked without having to restart. They sound great and the volume controls and mute are easy to use. Very happy with this purchase.

These are great little speakers to plug into your computer. Just plug into the USB, and they're ready to go. Nice sound for such a small inexpensive unit.

I needed a small set of USB speakers to use with an old computer that had a defective soundcard. They work beautifully. For the price, they are well worth the cost. Probably not good enough if you listen to a lot of music, but sound quality is more than adequate for listening to the occasional online video or email attachment. Would definitely buy again for the price.

My mom uses computer speakers connected to the headphone jack on her Mac Mini. The jack failed (evidently this isn't uncommon). As an inexpensive workaround, I picked up this USB audio adapter, and it worked like a charm. Even plugged into a USB hub, it stays recognized and selected in the Sound System Preferences pane even after rebooting and waking from sleep.

it's great for computer speakers

I am using this cable to connect my computer with speakers.

Increases the distance my speakers can be placed from the computer

This computer is definitely for work. Its target is graphic designers, video editors, sound technicians, 3D editors and photographers with great work flow. I honestly thought it would not surprise me, but I'm definitely surprised. I bought more memory for a total of 20gb. and... well, working with this computer is a breeze. Speed, security, multitasking, upgrade capability are its principal virtues. The machine is loud, over 24 lbs. but it's a desktop computer.

Despite doing everything right in the field, I wasnt getting the sharpest images.  I wanted to start calibrating my lenses to ensure the sharpest photos possible.  Being a bit fearful of doing it myself, I checked around to find a camera shop who could do this for me.  Despite living near 2 large cities, I was surprised to find it is almost impossible to get this done locally and I did not want to ship my camera and lenses out.  The first thing I tried was to print out a good target from the internet and do it manually.  Though I am fairly technology saavy, this proved to be a wasted afternoon.  I then tried the Spyder Lenscal which provided a much better quality target, but despite doing everything correctly, I found it very difficult to discern the focus difference from one image to another.  In the advertisements, it makes the line in focus look super sharp and everything else obviously out of focus so you could easily tell if the lens was front or back focusing, but I did not find it to be that obvious and I was reluctant to change the settings without being sure.  $64 is a lot of money for that system.  I finally invested in the Reikan Focal 2.0 Pro Lens Calibration Software.  It worked easily and takes all the guesswork out.  You can save the reports for each calibration and they give very detailed information.  I would recommend having a laptop or lightweight easy to carry computer with a long cable that connects the camera to the computer at the site you are working.  With zoom lenses up to 400mm, your target needs to be around 30 feet from the camera.  The key to success is to set up your target in a well lit area.  I did not have a well lit area with that much floor space in my home so I did mine outside on a cloudless, sunny day which provided plenty of even light.