Can the TV audio out be connected to a receiver to play music files on a home sound system?
334629
Input on home sys is high impedance and TV out is low. This could damage one of your devices. I have done it with devices other than TV and stereo. I would not do it for long or often. Go to hi end audio store and ask questions, don't let them give a simple answer.
377182
Yes you can, but as it does not have speakers, you'll have to use the TV speakers. The best alternative is to include a receiver and also speakers.
533257
This can be connected to any audio out with a 3.5mm jack. Remember that it is only a transmitter, not a receiver.
991177
it only has a head phone jack output so you can possibly use that to couple to your receiver. I am in an office and use that to go to ceiling speakers thoughout.
50569
Should be no problem as long as your receiver has optical or digital outputs.
1921521
I really can't answer this for sure as I do not use my receiver with a TV or sound bar etc...it is strictly used in my home theater so that feature is not used. however, I did use it to do the initial setup and had it connected for a few days with no problems as others have mentioned.
838404
Yes, you can as long as the speakers fit the Music receiver's audio outputs. The Songstream Bluetooth Music Receiver offers two HD audio outputs that provide exceptional sound quality: a digital coaxial audio out and a digital optical audio out. A traditional 3.5-millimeter-to-RCA connection accommodates older home theater setups.
2132707
PamRosa,We haven't tested that, so it's difficult to give a definitive answer. You can try by using an RCA cable to your receiver from the "audio out" port while it's connected. If not, however, we can't offer support on how to make that happen. HDMI usually carries both the audio and video through the same cable, and the design may not offer an option.--Mr. S
2132706
PamRosa, We haven't tested that, so it's difficult to give a definitive answer. You can try by using an RCA cable to your receiver from the "audio out" port while it's connected. If not, however, we can't offer support on how to make that happen. HDMI usually carries both the audio and video through the same cable, and the design may not offer an option. --Mr. S
4576
this converts digital (optical) audio to analog as it says on the device. If your receiver takes RCA (analog) inputs it should work. I am using it on a TV with an optical out connected to an old pair of sony speakers with RCA inputs and it works fine.
240238
Yes you can. it even has a handy volume control dedicated to it. it will send the audio to the main outputs.
2199212
Not directly. You would need a powered external amplifier with a digital input (from the PC) and analog output (to the speakers). Most modern receivers provide these interfaces. So, if your PC happens to be nearby your home receiver, you may be able to play your PC audio with these speakers. You'd need to route your PC's digital audio output to your receivers audio input. Then connect the speakers to the appropriate analog output channels on the receiver.
2157533
You can do a couple things. Buy an adapter for RCA like you said, or try to go right into your receiver. If you have a cable box, then you could pull the audio directly from there instead of through the tv. What i do is pull the audio through my home theatre system instead of through the tv.
2180518
If your TV has RCA type audio OUTPUTS you can connect there. You can also connect to the headphone jack with an adapter. When using the audio from the TV anything being viewed on the set will be heard on the sound system. dvd, cable, satellite or over the air.If there are no audio outputs from your TV the unit has two inputs that can be attached to dvd or cable box.
2263162
As long as your receiver has a digital optical out if not I'm sure your receiver has auxillary outs in which case the sound bar also has av in on it ( the red and white plugs)
1208261
No, you can connect into the receiver. We did it with our Pioneer SC-65, and wish we would've done it before. Amazing sound.
1671120
I dont know, but I dont think so. The amplifier/receiver has very few inputs. They are of the old red/white/yellow analog type. What I have found is that this thing sounds real good when you have compatible media playing on it. I cant get it to work right from my TV or my Blue ray player, but if I play an old DVD thru the system itself, it sounds OK. Not very loud. I would look elsewhere, to be honest. Very limited compatibility, IMHO