I have had my speakers for 2,5 years, but I already realized this problem last year but haven't really bothered me.My speakers works pretty fine at some point, but suddenly they manage to turn off. After I turns them manually off/on again, they work as they should. It varies from 3 minutes to 30 minutes before they eventually turns off again.I never use the bass at all, but whenever I turn the bass up with my right-speaker, it makes very much noise - it sounds like 'wind' or some blow-sounds. I never use it as I wrote.My speakers are very similiar to this, if not, this may be exactly the same speakers as I have:'SANDSTROM SBS2112'. All my wires are connected to the correct spot and I can't see any damage on the wires either.May it be some damage inside the bass that effects both of my speakers to suddenly shutdown?I have also tried to use the speakers on another stationary computer, and a laptop. The same problem happens.

4) Does the Yamaha test tone for the subwoofer play through the subwoofer. 5) Do what Richer says but turn the gain on the sub lower then normal so as not to scare the cat and children. 5) If no thump/buzz with 5 try a different phono cable. Farming simulator 19 serial key. Edit The SW-150 has an 'Auto Power' on off switch. If you use it try turning it off. For power, you just need a nearby outlet. We highly recommend plugging your sub into a power protection device to guard against surges. For the signal, use a subwoofer cable to connect your receiver’s subwoofer output to the LFE (low frequency effect) input on the sub. Many stereo receivers.

Is there anything I can do/fix inside the speakers or anything?Appreciate the support alot. I am looking for a solution to fix this issue, not to buy new speakers because I have no money, I am not a magician.Unless you have electrical engineering experience and can test the amp yourself, there is no 'solution to fix' (redundant as hell because a solution literally means 'a fix', just ask for 'a solution to this issue') if the amp is dying.If you have electrical engineering knowledge and tools (sounds like you have neither), then you might be able to pinpoint the issue, but if you don't replacement is likely your only option. Just skip out on buying the next game or few albums you wanted and get real speakers. I am looking for a solution to fix this issue, not to buy new speakers because I have no money, I am not a magician.Unless you have electrical engineering experience and can test the amp yourself, there is no 'solution to fix' (redundant as hell because a solution literally means 'a fix', just ask for 'a solution to this issue') if the amp is dying.If you have electrical engineering knowledge and tools (sounds like you have neither), then you might be able to pinpoint the issue, but if you don't replacement is likely your only option.

Just skip out on buying the next game or few albums you wanted and get real speakers.

OK lets talk about MAGIC. I was very skeptical about this new line of Jamo.

They definitely trimmed down the cost of production since the C series with no more phase plug and no more real wood veneer. But 8.47 seconds after I hooked these up I was floored by them. They sound so much bigger and clearer and throw so much low end for a 5¼ I can't not call these magic speakers.

The depth of the sound and the way they disperse and the old burlap looking grill.I love these speakers. Buy nothing else for $300.

Previously owned: cbm 170 se, cbm 340 se, and Def Tech 7006Have auditioned: NHT classic, Paradigm studios, B&W 6 series, Martin Logans, and JBLsHeadphones: Audio Technica AD700, Grado SR120, Phillips SHP9500SReceiver: Pioneer VSX 1019AHI am not an expert, this is just my observationPros:Revealing detail without piercing sibilance. Conventional wisdom says small speakers cannot produce big sound, but these speakers are impressive. Visio standard vs professional. I looked at Polk, Klipsch, B&W, JBL, Energy Take, and Martin Logan MLT-2 when deciding what speakers to buy.

I listened to these on a lark one day and was completely blown away. They are small, unobtrusive, and have a soundstage well beyond their size.Conventional speaker design just isn't elegant and you end up with large boxes that are eye-sores. These are small, elegant and don't take up a lot of space.If you haven't heard of Jamo, they're owned by Klipsch and the omnidirectional technology used in the s25s comes from Mirage. In short, Jamo has a solid pedigree and they look good.Keep in mind this set does not come with a subwoofer.

I paired them with a polk PSW10 sub to complete the system.Pros:-Clean sound & large. These speakers are incredibly clean sounding. The bookshelves have a surprising amount of presence and the towers are capable of handling a huge range with the triple speaker configuration in each.

The lower mini subs have enough punch to mildly reverberate my couch with my dedicated sub turned completely off. They feel solidly built and have a great low-profile aesthetic that's clean and simple. The walnut accent on the tweeters is beautiful, and the magnetic covers are super easy to handle.

I can't recommend JAMO enough as an alternative to many higher end and more well-known brands at the moment for a super reasonable price. Let me start by saying that I don't consider myself an audiophile. I'm just a guy who can tell the difference between this speaker and that one.

My Andrew Jones Pioneers were darn good especially for the price. People described them as warm and neutral sounding. Yeah, I agree with that. Along the way I picked up some JBL Loft 40's for my desk.

They had a really good amount of low end for their size, and they too sounded warm. In fact I'd dare to say they sound a lot like the Pioneer's.Now onto the fun stuff. These little beauties sound as good as they look. I ran them without a sub and holy wow was I impressed at the amount of bass that the S803's were pumping out.

They sound clean, and it sounds stupid but i felt. This is a performance and value combination that can’t be beat. I was looking for a compact system for my basement theater and since I already own Klipsch for my main living system, I took a look at what Jamo offered since they are owned by Klipsch. After watching a few movies, I think I made the right choice. In some ways, I may even prefer the soft dome tweeter that JAMO uses over the Horn that Klipsch is famous for. This Jamo setup definitely save me some money over the comparable Klipsch units and they seem to have the same great build quality. Definitely recommend.