http/www.teac.com/product/ls-h70a/specifications/
You could use just about any speakers from a mini system like the Teac. Since the electronics break much more often than the speakers you can find used ones on ebay, craigslist, or thrift shops for very little money.
That unit puts out about 5 watts per channel which is too low for many speakers. The original speakers are 4 ohms so get 4 ohm speakers. High efficiency (90 db for 1 watt or more) and 4 ohms speakers would be what you want.
That unit puts out about 5 watts per channel which is too low for many speakers. The original speakers are 4 ohms so get 4 ohm speakers. High efficiency (90 db for 1 watt or more) and 4 ohms speakers would be what you want.
That unit puts out about 5 watts per channel which is too low for many speakers. The original speakers are 4 ohms so get 4 ohm speakers. High efficiency (90 db for 1 watt or more) and 4 ohms speakers would be what you want.
Thanks for your answer and I'm now getting a better understanding... That's said I'm a complete novice, can you recommend a make or narrow down a type... This is turning out to be more complicated than I anticipated!!!
Looking at that micro-HiFi system, speakers (left, right) are connected to the sub-woofer (powered), which in turn is connected to the main unit. Are you sure it's the speakers problem?
http/www.teac.com/product/ls-h70a/specifications/
You could use just about any speakers from a mini system like the Teac. Since the electronics break much more often than the speakers you can find used ones on ebay, craigslist, or thrift shops for very little money.