192kHz DAC Converter eSynic Digital to Analog Converter Volume Control Digital Optical Coaxial Toslink to Analog Stereo L/R RCA 3.5mm Audio Adapter for HD DVD Blu-ray PS3 PS4 TV Amps Cinema
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I connect to a headphone amp via the headphone output. I connect my headphones to the amplifier. I couldn't hear anything even with the volume turned all the way up.
Sir, I use my DAC Converter to connect my LG TV's optical audio output to the DAC Converter so that I can use my analog headset. Every time I use the headset, I have to switch the TV sound settings. This has no bearing on the situation. Because NETFLIX is connected to the Internet, you should be concerned. I don't have access to a cable television set-top box. It's possible that some settings on your cable box or TV need to be adjusted for your application. Best of luck to you.
The majority of DAC converters on the market support only the LPCM/PCM format, which is incompatible with 5. Signals with only one channel, such as Dolby AC- 3/DTS. This DAC does not require your smart TV to be set to PCM audio output every time.br>br>If you need a DAC that does not require your smart TV to be set to PCM audio, I would recommend this one. http://www.br>br>br>br>br>br>b //www. amazon. It can decode Dolby/DTS 5. com/dp/B07DVWSWLQbr>br>It supports DTS/ Dolby AC3/ LPCM/ PCM/ RAW, and it supports DTS/ Dolby AC3/ LPCM/ PCM/ RAW. 1 channel digital audio is converted to 2 channels digital audio. 0CH Analog Audio Output with no Audio Output Format Selection It's so convenient that you don't have to set it to PCM like other DACs.
Selected User Reviews For 192kHz DAC Converter eSynic Digital to Analog Converter Volume Control Digital Optical Coaxial Toslink to Analog Stereo L/R RCA 3.5mm Audio Adapter for HD DVD Blu-ray PS3 PS4 TV Amps Cinema
That doesn't appear to be the case. The jack that came with my Sennheiser Headphones has no output. If it's just a warm-up, don't worry. amp, the listing information didn't make that clear to me. If it wasn't designed to drive a pair of headphones, I can't give it a high rating for its intended use. However, if that was the intention, it was a complete failure. Here's an example from the listing to back up my point: "It has a Headphone Amplifier Function and can connect to a headset. " Professional Audio Amplifier Chip and Volume Adjusting Switch Support Volume Adjustment, Allowing You to Drive Your Headphone Directly and Adjust the Output Volume. That sounded like a PROMISE to me that it would charge my headphones. Is there anyone who disagrees with me?.
I was connecting the output from my TV to my stereo receiver and needed some signal amplification, so I purchased this as an amplifier. I have to turn the volume up a lot more for the TV audio output signal than for other devices that go to the stereo, and I didn't want to forget to turn it down before listening to another source and be blasted out of the room with extremely loud noise, but this device does not appear to amplify the signal, and I'm still in the same situation as before. It appears to only reduce the volume, not increase it. br> Doesn't work for what I'm trying to do with it. As a follow-up: br>br> When the company contacted me, they offered to send me a new device, which I accepted as long as I believed it would improve the signal. I got it quickly, and both the old and new ones do amplify the signal slightly, which should hopefully solve the problem I was trying to avoid. The amplification isn't as good as I'd like, but given the wide range of audio devices available, it's impossible to expect all of them to be perfectly compatible. As a result, I'm giving it a five-star rating. The company had no way of knowing how much amplification I required, so it was very thoughtful of them to provide a new device, and shipping was very quick. That is all I ask of a vendor, and I intend to keep testing the device.
My "audiophile" integrated audio receiver does not support an optical input, so rats! Like many recent TV purchasers, I discovered too late that many Samsung models do not include RCA audio outputs, and my "audiophile" integrated audio receiver does not support an optical input, so My sound system does not allow me to listen to Amazon Prime video. Solution. This is an example of a DAC converter. br>So I bought it and installed it, and for about three days it worked fine and sounded good to me for TV audio. After that, there was silence. After that, a lot of time and effort was put into figuring out what was wrong. A replacement was sent to me by Amazon. This one didn't seem to work right away! I'm guessing it wasn't a brand-new unit. It wasn't wrapped in a protective plastic skin and was rattling around inside the box. I double-checked all cables, settings, etc. , watched YouTube videos, and read forums, and I've come to the conclusion that these things simply don't work. Wherever it is due, credit is due. I must say that the red LED power indicator performs admirably; it is so bright that it can almost be used to read a book.
I HAD TO SEARCH FOR A NEW POWER CORD FOR THE CONVERTER AFTER THAT! I was looking for a converter that would allow me to amplify the sound from my TV to my headphones, and I figured this one would do the trick because it had a volume control and the description said it would. The volume control increased the volume when I set it up, but only until I turned the knob a quarter turn. The volume was unaffected by turning the knob higher. I contacted the seller, who advised me to try a different power cord than the one that came with the converter. I eventually tracked down the cord for an older Kindle Fire and gave it a shot. and it was successful! So now the volume control is working properly, and I am able to receive a good signal through my headphones. br>Customer service was extremely helpful, and the suggested solution worked perfectly. br>However, they were so quick to identify the problem that I assumed they were aware of it before I contacted them, which made me wonder: "If they knew the power cord wasn't up to snuff, why didn't they fix it before continuing to sell the item?" " Is it possible that this problem has been resolved with the addition of a new feature? Just a piece of advice for you!.
I needed to send sound to a pair of Sennheiser HDR120 wireless headphones because my TV had run out of RCA Audio Out connections. br>I'd never used a toslink digital optical audio connection before, but the TV had a digital optical output connection, so I decided to give it a shot. (I'd also placed an order for a 6-pack of cigarettes. ) For $5 on Amazon, you can get a 5-foot digital optical audio toslink cable. Make sure the plastic shields on the toslink cable's ends are removed! ) Setting up the ESYNIC digital to analog converter was simple: I went to Settings-Analog Converters and selected the ESYNIC digital to analog converter. > On the TV, turn on the sound and make sure PCM is selected. The Sennheiser RCA-II was attached. RCA-connectors to the ESYNIC digital-to-analog converter Without difficulty, I was able to pull out connectors. To optimize the connection, I had to tweak the settings on the Sennheiser base unit a little, as expected. It took me about 5 minutes to do this tinkering. The end result was incredible. When comparing the sound from the headphones to the sound from the TV speakers, the headphones sound was noticeably clearer, more musical, and lifelike, indicating that the money spent was well spent. br>br>Additional information: 0830 UTC on January 1, 2018. At both locations in my house, the ESYNIC DAC Converter continues to deliver excellent results. You did an excellent job!.
It isn't the primary source of entertainment for our household. I bought this DAC to connect an LG OLED audio output to a vintage portable stereo system. So far, everything seems to be going swimmingly. Because it isn't our primary entertainment system, it allows us to improve the audio quality without having to purchase a new sound system when watching the LG TV. This model appealed to me because it included an AC adapter, but I ended up plugging the USB power cable directly into one of the LG TV's powered USB ports. The DAC will only turn on when the TV is turned on in this manner. The only thing I wish was that I could use the LG remote to control the AUX speakers. Unfortunately, to control the volume of the external speaker, I must use the stereo's remote separately. This DAC, however, is not to blame.