How would this change the sound of the powered side speakers and woofer that I presently attach to the stereo headphone "out" port of my TV set?
1797068
This will present you with a fuller and better quality sound than the dac that is built into your TV.
840810
Craig G.,The audio out port is a fixed (rather than variable) port, so the volume on the TV will not affect the audio signal output. If you're using powered speakers, that's ideal because it will amplify the signal from the TV. Thanks for your interest in Samsung products.--Mr. S
1996036
The two rca phono cables connect to the "IN" and the other end of those cables connect to back of your television "audio out". the cables that connect to the "out" on the unit and other ends connect to your stereo amplifer "audio input". and mute your television speaker so you will only hear the audio from the stereo amplifier. now the sound will never increase louder than the volume on your amplifier is set.
2119202
Dear Russ, Thanks so much for your inquiry. If you have RCA audio output jacks you can use those to connect to the YAS-103 Soundbar. That will in all probability require you to go into the menu of your television and disable the television's internal speakers. The result will be much better sound! Please let me know if you have any additional questions. Regards, Eric Cohen Worldwide Stereo
874237
Pull out and move pins to change to different frequencies to get the sound your looking for
1475374
I plug my rs140's into my surround sound theatre DVD/Amplifier and the TV has it's own amplifier and speakers. This allows my wife to adjust the TV speaker output to her liking while I listem through the headphones. My tv is a JVC 52" LCOS though.
1495816
Hugh, try it out under your condition and evaluate the result. The woofer is powerful; therefore, that cabinet perhaps will produce an unwanted sound of its own.
1866305
original post is old but if it helps anyone else there is a cable included that will connect from the sub woofer to any head phone jack on your computer, tv, or receiver system. There are also jacks for left and right speakers which will accomplish the same thing if what ever you are connecting to has audio out jacks (rca). Those cables need to be purchased separately for a few bucks.
993648
I would like this answer also. I hooked my up to a toslink convertor an no sound came out of the sound bar. Any help?
1593771
While the audio out on your tv works fine, I've found that you get better sound if you plug it directly into the audio out jack on your desktop set. (assuming you have cable or satellite tv.)
2184692
The sound goes to both your headset and your tv speakers...it's not just one or the other.
2195159
Go to your sound and change it to out- put. Every tine you connect it will change on its own.
18947
I routed my TV into the soundcard, so I'm assuming it should be possible. Not entirely sure how I did it because it took some messing with settings.
1065004
was about to ask the same thing! i run my tv to a dj mixer so i need component outs :)
1236845
step 1: Take the cover off the TVstep 2: Remove the speakers, making note of their impedence (2-16 ohms)step 3: Replace the speakers with miini-jacks (mono)step 4: Plug speakers with EXACTLY the same impedence as determined in step 2, into the jacks.step 5: Reassemble your TV
1323845
Using RCA jacks, simply plug in the red and white males into the TV's "Audio Out" females in the rear of the TV, not in the side panel where you hook up gaming devices, etc. I then figured out through trial and error how to kill the internal speakers (look through the set-up menu from the ProScan remote and see if there's an audio control there). It may be as simple as moving the TV's volume to zero then only use the aftermarket sound systems volume controller. Good luck.
1995470
If the output is stereo and the devices have a 3.5mm input and output port for sound then it should work.Mashmal stated the standard red and white stereo sound from a composite cable. While I do not disagree that if you have composite and not 3.5mm cables for the sound (which is likely in most home television setups) that a composite switch would work better, but I do disagree that you convert it to 3.5mm unless you just have to. Conversion can degrade sound quality. Also, if your conversion method is not the best quality you might see some bad results as well.