PROZOR 192K Bi-Directional Coaxial Optical Converter, Optical SPDIF Toslink to Coaxial, or Coaxial to Optical SPDIF Toslink, Support DTS/Dolby-AC3, Bi-derectional Digital Splitter with Optical Cable
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Selected User Reviews For PROZOR 192K Bi-Directional Coaxial Optical Converter, Optical SPDIF Toslink to Coaxial, or Coaxial to Optical SPDIF Toslink, Support DTS/Dolby-AC3, Bi-derectional Digital Splitter with Optical Cable
It does exactly what it says. I needed to free up some ADAT inputs on my interface (it seemed wasteful to use light pipe for only 2ch audio), and this worked perfectly! There was no discernible degradation in sound quality, but finding something to compare it to was surprisingly difficult. I usually opt for higher-priced items. In terms of sound, this is top-tier gear, but we're already band-limiting because it's handling Chromecast and Bluetooth signals.
Between the TV and the sound, there is a noticeable lag. This may not have been the best option, but it's possible that the problem is with the television, which is an LCD from 2008 with no settings and no options for digital out modes or surround sound settings.
It's incredible that this tiny little box can convert two different types of digital audio. It works perfectly when I switch from Toslink to Coaxial SPDIF. This product has made me very happy.
This eliminates the need for a fiber switch, making it much easier to add more fiber accessories.
This was used to connect a soundbar with an optical audio input to a TV with a coaxial digital audio out. I've been using it for a couple of weeks and it's been great. There doesn't appear to be any lag. And there aren't any issues with me.
After the setup, the power supply failed. The PC board was broken off.
This was purchased to connect my old Boston Acoustics 735 (digital-only) speakers. This worked perfectly for connecting my mobo to my 735 sub via SPDIF and coax.