LiNKFOR USB to SPDIF Coaxial RCA and 3.5mm Headphone Jack Converter USB DAC Optical Audio Adapter USB DAC PCM for Windows Mac PS4 PS3
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It should only work with 48 and 16 bit, in my opinion. However, I have yet to put this to the test. This figure could be found on the spec sheet that came with the converter.
Thank you for inquiring. br>br>As you mentioned, our product is a USB cable from PC to the DAC audio device, so you could connect the PC audio to the sound bar headphone and the 2. 0ch speaker br>br>All of our products come with a full 18-month warranty; if a problem arises, we will do everything we can to resolve it; please rest assured. [email protected] br>br>Anne br>LiNKFOR Customer Service Team br>[email protected] com
There was no need for a separate driver in Windows 10. I'm not sure how you'd come up with five. Since the output is L, there will only be one audio output. R only.
Rather than purchasing a new cable, I believe that a simple USB A female to USB C male adapter should suffice.
Selected User Reviews For LiNKFOR USB to SPDIF Coaxial RCA and 3.5mm Headphone Jack Converter USB DAC Optical Audio Adapter USB DAC PCM for Windows Mac PS4 PS3
Using Linux on a Desktop - Manjaro KDE Plasma is a KDE Plasma distribution. (Unfortunately, this purchase was necessitated by the fact that a new PC motherboard had lost optical output. ) br>br>All you have to do now is plug it in. play: Connect to your computer's USB port and play through a variety of outputs without the need for any configuration. I'm using the TOSLink optical output to connect to a STEREO receiver (i. e. , not 5. 1). There is no hum or hiss, and the sound quality is excellent. For such applications, it comes highly recommended.
This works great for bypassing my computer's digital to analog converter (DAC) and pre-amplifier. amp. My BlueSound PowerNode 2i receives the unprocessed digital signal via an optical TOSLINK cable and converts it using its DAC. I previously attempted to extract that audio from the HDMI output, but every time my PC awoke from sleep, it would ask the monitor what capabilities it had, and apparently, the monitor's response was blocked by the audio extractor, causing my PC to refuse to send audio out the HMDI port. The only disadvantage to this solution is that my PC volume control no longer works since its pre-installed pre-installed pre-installed pre-installed pre-installed pre-installed pre Bypassing the amplifier is a good idea. However, the volume in BlueOS is sufficient for this purpose.
From my Apple MacPro laptop to the Denon receiver, everything worked out perfectly. To improve audio quality, most laptops require an external sound card. This one produces a digital signal that can be fed into an A/V receiver.
I bought it to use as a PS5 optical output. It supports "hardware volume control," but only for analog ports, not optical ports, allowing the PS5's volume limit to be bypassed. The system volume and mute controls on Windows have no effect on the optical port. br>br>Unfortunately, it also exposes a recording device, despite the fact that it has no inputs, causing the PS5 to switch the default microphone input to the USB device, causing the PS5 to switch the default microphone input to the USB device. I got the Behringer UCA202, which does have an input to use with a microphone preamp.
"USB Audio Device" appears in the list. The SPDIF optical output is then connected to another audio interface (an old Tascam USB one) on a desktop computer that serves as my main audio rig and is connected to a nice audio stereo amplifier. It's quiet and spotless, and setting it up was a breeze. My meetings are no longer interrupted by pops, clicks, and hisses. Thank you a lot!.
I'm content with myself. I'd been talking into the microphone. I used an RCA adapter to connect my 27-inch TV to an out port so I could play music. I plugged my 27-inch iMac into my stereo system. This worked, but when the cables were moved (adjusting the monitor wiggles the headphone jack), I frequently experienced "buzz" or other issues. That problem has vanished now that this device is connected to a USB port, and the sound is much clearer. Select this as a sound device via USB on a Mac by using the "Audio Midi Setup" app in your Utilities folder. It will not automatically connect your sound via USB; you must plug it in first, then open the app and select the "USB Audio Device" option.
This product was purchased to allow me to connect my laptop computer to my integrated amplifier. It converts my laptop's USB output to an optical cable that connects to my amplifier's optical input. Music from my laptop is now played through the speakers on my stereo, providing an excellent listening experience.
I was ecstatic when I received the item one day early. I used the USB cable that came with it to connect it to my laptop and my DAC [laptop - DAC]. > a USB cord > LINKFOR- > RCA Coax Digital- > DAC} . The sound output was a pulsing sound, as if the device was constantly turning on and off. There was sound/music coming from the speakers, but it was pulsing on and off. I tried different USB cables and got the same result, so I'm giving it a one-star rating because there was some sound coming out, but it didn't work as advertised.