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Ah, never mind. I just contacted Logitech support, and they said that the system has a 3.5mm jack, so all I have to do is buy a simple Y splitter with RCA inputs on one end and a 3.5mm connector on the other. Perfect. I guess that means I can sell my receiver if I need to.

Meh. That's too bad. I guess I'm going to have to go with something else, then.

I 'm probably not making myself clear. I meant to say RCA inputs. My receiver has a bunch of RCA inputs. But, as far as I know, the Z-680 has none. I want to use RCA audio cables and get Pro Logic II, but I won't be able to with the Z-680 unless the speakers use normal speaker wire and can hook...

What I'm saying, though, is that my audio/video receiver already has like 4 or 5 composite audio inputs, and I use those for just about everything except my PS2 and my Xbox, since they support digital optical out. What I want to know is if the Logitech speakers can accept speaker cables and hook...

Interesting. I'll check that out, too. But as for the Logitech, like I said, can you hook it up to a receiver or do you have to use its built-in decoding?

That's good to know. Just curious. Can you hook the thing up to a receiver? Because I have a good receiver with 5 or 6 A/V components already plugged in, and I don't want to have to use the Z-680 to switch out every time I change an audio source.

I'm looking for a budget surround sound system to buy, and people have suggested either the Z-680 speakers or the Z-5500s. The speakers I own now are crap, and I live in a small condo, so I do not need an uber-system, but one in the $250-300 price range that will offer good sound and adequate...