Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: I have two little computer speakers without a subwuffer.   They have the little speaker plugs on the end of the wire.  How would they be attached?
Document: The speaker protection circuit DOES work, as I found out when I placed the hot banana plugs onto my metal topped desk. The music stopped, but no hiss or crackle or smoke. Yea--it saved me from myself! The Lepai would be a great bedroom or office/computer amp paired with just about any speaker (the Dayton's below are rated at 89db sensitivity).The speakers are well built with ABS cabinets and a firmly mounted grill.
OK, it's not as bad as a full-blast, mono, computer speaker. But it will not deliver sound the way that you are hoping it will. I attached this to two Definitive Technologies in-wall speakers to see what it could deliver and it was not pretty.
The sounds seems more natural to me without using the controls (Direct Mode), but I could see where certain situations would lend themselves to having a bit more control over the output. The knobs seem solid and smooth, and the rear connections are of good quality. I definitely need some smaller gauge speaker wire...maybe 18 gauge with the spring clips on both the amp and my bookshelf speakers.
After reading Steve Guttenberg's glowing write-up on this little amp in C-Net, I figured I'd give it listen and paired it with the Dayton Audio B652s as he suggested. I connected the Lepai to a NuForce uDac and the sound was great--better than I expected. BUT.....Within an hour the left channel started dropping in and out. I tried twitching out all my cables and speaker wire to no effect. (I tried cheap and high-end cables/wire).
My wife wanted to convert an old 1950s era console TV into a bar. I got to thinking how great it would be if we could still play music through the old speakers. This little device is just the ticket. It is the size of a thick paperback and really puts out clear crisp sound. I attached the speaker wires, plugged in my MP3 player, and within minutes was listening to the first Clash songs ever to come out of that speaker.
I bought this to power my Definitive Bi-Pole that is my rear middle speaker in my 6.1 surround sound setup. I needed a little amp to power this speaker and wire into my receivers rear output RCA ports.Well, I bought it without reading it's specs and that's a huge mistake! It is rated at about 10 watts per channel into a 8 OHM load which is more than enough power for the DEf TEch BI-Pole with a 90DB S.P.L.
Short Answer: It's great for my simple needs. Sounds from our TV are well amplified and clear. It looks good, has sturdy controls and a solid box. I needed speaker wire connections that clipped (for my cheap speakers) and a 3.5mm port in to hook to an iTouch and the TV.Longer Answer: We bought a low end Dynex TV, which is great, but, as the reviews point out, the speakers are weak.
This is one sweet little honey of an amplifier. I bent a custom sheet metal shelf to install it above the mac mini on the computer desk. The amplifier has a headphone input! That's fantastic. I routed Cat5e all around the house as speaker wire. With 8 conductors, I use each twisted pair as one conductor and I have stereo speaker wire in one blue jacket on a 1000 ft roll. I now have Pandora in the garage, kitchen, and basement.
This is a fine little amp. It ahs no balance but I use the computer for that. I paired it up with some Micca bookshelf speakers and at normal listening levels it has great sound. It is nothing like my two Onkyo amps but for an HTPC speaker pair it works fine. Probably not good for a subwoofer.
I like this very much. I attached a turntable to this and it sounds wonderful. I really can't think of anything wrong with it. It is simple with just two inputs (aux for my iPhone, and RCA for my turntable). It is not load enough to fill a large room (with the speakers I have... Dayton Audio B652 6-1/2-Inch 2-Way Bookshelf Speaker Pair), but I assume with bigger speakers it might provide bigger sound.
Answer: You would have to cut off the two little speaker plugs, strip each of the four wires back half and inch, separately twist the strands for each wire, and plug those wires into the amplifier's speaker connections. There is a picture on the Amazon ad for this amp that shows the back and what the speaker connections look like. This is not complicated but you have to end up with the wires from one speaker going into the amplifier's left two speaker connectors (+, -) and the other speaker wire going into the two right speaker connections (+,- do not matter much in small systems, but if the speaker wires are color-coded then you may as well match with the "+" and "-".).