I have problems with Logitech X-530. Only two of the five speakers give up the sound when connected to your computer or iPod. But when I connect them to the TV so give all of them sound. How can I get all five to be working when I have them connected to the computer or ipod?

The X-530's only audio inputs are the three analog miniplugs required to connect the speakers to a 5.1-channel PC sound card. Unlike some models, the X-530 doesn't have digital inputs or a jack for connecting a music source such as an iPod.

well...chek your music system or computer that does not support this sorround sound system...its contemporary stereo type...u need a player whic gives supports to this logitech...if all your jack connections are ok...thanks!!! you can do one more thing..use a converter..but that will not give you quality sound...hope it would help you!!

It depends on the sound-card in the PC.

The "back-left" and "back-right" speakers require special connections to the sound-card.
The "left" and "right" and "centre" speakers are connected to the "main-stereo-audio-out" on the sound-card, as per normal.

have you checked the plug that connects it with the ipod or computer?when you plug it try turning it while it is jacked..

yeah, try giving output through the screen to the speakers.

Connect the AC power.
Connect them to an iPod.
Turn the volume up.
Play something on the iPod, and see if you get any sound.

There are leads that need to be connected to your computer for the Front, Rear, and Subwoofer speakers Not all motherboards have all of these connections Your Logitech manual shows how to connect the speakers correctly if you do not have all of the connections on your motherboard

rear speakers wont work

It really depends on what the Tv is capable of, and how you want to strategize the connection, but yes, it can be done.

According to the X-530 User Manual , the speaker system comes with an included video game adapter, for hookup with a console. if your LCD TV has stereo RCA output jacks, you could hook up your speakers to it in that fashion. If not, you may have to buy an adapter that converts whatever you have to RCA.

Another way you could attempt to connect it, is to buy a stereo RCA-to-3.5mm (g9) adapter, and connect to your computer's line in (if it's stereo). Your computer would be doing all the speaker sound positioning, and would have to be left on while you're watching TV, but that would work, as well.

Well, if you have a DVD-ROM, all you need is a video card with a s-video out to connect to your TV and then you could put your DVD player in your room and play your DVD's from your PC. Another way to do it (without having to buy anything) is to connect the sound of your DVD player to a stereo receiver and then plug the sub into the headphone jacks and the speakers to the sub.