will this work with a Mini-toslink 3.5mm jack? if so, which input? Green, black or white?
198630
If a mini-toslink is a converter that enables you to plug a toslink cable into a 3.5mm jack that has an optical port at the bottom of the hole, then yes, it will work. Since the card is short on real estate (the circuit board is only so large) they use the pale blue jack as optical out. The one to the right of the orange jack in the picture. You'll also notice that the "box" belonging to the paleblue jack is slightly larger than the other 5 jacks'. I guess this is to accommodate for the optical out.
1155595
I would recommend the Coaxial Connection over the Toslink. Better sound, imo. In fact, I think "The Absolute Sound" did a comparison write up.I'm considering one of these myself. On the "Short List".
650309
Yeah, the 3.5mm extension will fit the speaker output for a computer sound card. Not that many TV's I've seen have a 3.5mm jack for a sound output but you might find one somewhere out there these days, so I can't say for a TV jack. Heed my warning about these types of extensions, DO NOT buy it used no matter what! I bought a used one once and it had a short in it and turned out to be a waste of money. Only buy these if they're brand new.
1995471
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.
842200
You'll need a cable that goes from regular 1/8" stereo phone jack on your motherboard "green" output to two 1/4" "Phone" plugs going into the input of this amplifier and then set your impedance for AUX on the amplifier. I can't guarantee this will work, though. You may need to use two 5 MFD capacitors to DC isolate the amplifier input from the motherboard audio "green" plug.
140165
You'll need to buy a digital interface that will accept a Toslink input and output analog connectors that your AV Receiver will accept...unless you AV Receiver has an optical digital (Toslink) input somewhere on the back...which it should if it's not too old. I send the Toslink output to digital interface that converts it to coaxial digital output (bought on Amazon) and then on to a DAC that accepts the coax digital...said DAC then outputs with red and white analog outputs that go to my preamp (AVR for you). Check the back of your AVR and see it there's a optical digital (Toslink) input. Good Luck JM You'll need to buy a digital interface that will accept a Toslink input and output analog connectors that your AV Receiver will accept...unless you AV Receiver has an optical digital (Toslink) input somewhere on the back...which it should if it's not too old. I send the Toslink output to digital interface that converts it to coaxial digital output (bought on Amazon) and then on to a DAC that accepts the coax digital...said DAC then outputs with red and white analog outputs that go to my preamp (AVR for you). Check the back of your AVR and see it there's a optical digital (Toslink) input.... » Read More You'll need to buy a digital interface that will accept a Toslink input and output analog connectors that your AV Receiver will accept...unless you AV Receiver has an optical digital (Toslink) input somewhere on the back...which it should if it's not too old. I send the Toslink output to digital interface that converts it to coaxial digital output (bought on Amazon) and then on to a DAC that accepts the coax digital...said DAC then outputs with red and white analog outputs that go to my preamp (AVR for you). Check the back of your AVR and see it there's a optical digital (Toslink) input. Good Luck JM « Show Less
1550941
Hi. Actually what you see are the input and output sides from the same box. The cable is fiber optic and must be connected to the device's digital output and to the "toslink" input in the box.
90758
If I understand your question correctly, the answer is yes. Toslink output switches along with input selection. It does not output audio from all sources simultaneously. Hope this helps!
2120140
I have a 42" Toshiba (something like that I forgot) and it works just fine. Here are all the inputs that are located in the back of the sound bar: A "Sub Out" that is purple, an "Input 1" which has 2 plugs (one is white and the other is red), the last one is "Input 2" and that one is not color-coded. I use the Input 1 (the red and white) these two turn into one plug at the end that goes into the "Analog Audio Out" on my T.V.
2085881
Take a look at the picture and description of this Toslink cable to see if it will work...FiiO D3 (D03K) Digital to Analog Audio Converter With Micca 6ft Optical Toslink Cable - 192kHz/24bit Optical and Coaxial DACIf you are not sure, you can call Senheisser's 800#, they are extremely knowledgeable and helpful when I had questions about the 140's, one in particular was a cable question that I didn't even know existed and it fixed my connection issue. Here is their USA number: Toll Free: 1-(877)-736-6434. Hope this helps. ~M Take a look at the picture and description of this Toslink cable to see if it will work...FiiO D3 (D03K) Digital to Analog Audio Converter With Micca 6ft Optical Toslink Cable - 192kHz/24bit Optical and Coaxial DACIf you are not sure, you can call Senheisser's 800#, they are extremely knowledgeable and helpful when I had questions about the 140's, one in particular was a cable question that I didn't even know existed and it fixed my connection issue. Here is their USA number: Toll Free: 1-(877)-736-6434. Hope... » Read More Take a look at the picture and description of this Toslink cable to see if it will work...FiiO D3 (D03K) Digital to Analog Audio Converter With Micca 6ft Optical Toslink Cable - 192kHz/24bit Optical and Coaxial DACIf you are not sure, you can call Senheisser's 800#, they are extremely knowledgeable and helpful when I had questions about the 140's, one in particular was a cable question that I didn't even know existed and it fixed my connection issue. Here is their USA number: Toll Free: 1-(877)-736-6434. Hope this helps. ~M « Show Less
2195060
maybe....... There are 3 inputs: one for optical cable, one for coaxial cable, and one for good old RCA cables. If your PC has any of these as an audio out it will work.
1406158
The green of the component inputs will accept the yellow plug of composite outputs and function (iirc it either works perfectly or its in black and white, haven't tested in a while). You can also buy for a relatively low price a composite to component adapter.
305527
This is an optical toslink cable, thus the AUX must be toslink or mini-toslink type. It will not work for mini 3.5mm stereo interface
1246342
I have not heard of Toslink, but this device will give you what Toslink does. There are 3 inputs and 1 output. I would plug the Toslink into the output, given you have the component cable for the Toslink.
1281840
This has been my problem too (digital optical/ TOSLINK/ SPDIF compatibility). I think I might go for gaming headsets such as Turtlebeach (PX5 etc) and use it for both games and movies. Plus, they have a digital optical OUT that you can hook up with your home theater/ sound bar system.
1985334
Must be a typo the optical jack is a 1 x Digital S/PDIF ( toslink up to 5.1) channelOutput
1334535
You need a digital to analog converter. I use this one - Portta PETDTAP Digital Coax and Optical Toslink to Analog Audio Converter