will this unit's audio work in reverse, that is, use it to have one input (from receiver), and split to up to 3 outputs-speakers, BT transmitters, etc
1485518
I sure don't think so. I have my fiber optic (toslink) inputs going into it and one coming out to my Oppo blu ray player since it has only one toslink input. You may want an RCA switchbox. I have one of those that has three RCA pairs of input jacks and one output pair, but should work in reverse because it's just a mechanical connection with no electronics. Of course, you'd only be able to choose from one of the three at any given time. It only cost about $10 and is Radio Shack brand and so far isn't noisy and works fine.
1485519
No, you would have to attach splitter(s) from the units only output and optical output. Cable wholesale.com does sell audio cable splitting wires.
1485520
No, it won't. There are 3 inputs and 1 output. I use it to connect my Wii and PS2 to my TV. I had tried plugging in my Wii component cable (5 prong) into the output (thinking it was an input), but it wouldn't work. This device ONLY works on component (5 prong) cables NOT 3 prong AVA cables that most video game systems and audio devices comes with.
692025
Yes. You can use a set of speakers on only "A", only "B", or both A&B at the same time. Works very well.
498543
No it will get you one speaker, and please make sure you have the right outputs for them as they use balanced inputs
1719661
If the question being asked is if this can be used to split the audio signal of a TV to multiple headphones or audio sources, then it all depends on your setup.This device can take an audio signal and split it so that it's producing 4 audio signals with independent volume control for each. It's basically an audio splitter. It only has 1/4 input, so something like RCA, hdmi, coax etc would need to be converted first.
1302326
No, this doesn't work that way. It works the opposite. It inputs from an optical signal and outputs an analog signal from the 3.5mm jack. I Don't believe it'll go in the opposite direction. This is what you need:
585664
If I understand your question, this hardware would work in reverse as long as you use the right connection plugs. I don't think it makes any difference which way the signal is going.
682397
This has two outs and four ins. So no, you'd been one output short. Just do the math, my dear. Seriously, though, most home theater wiring can be puzzled out with just a little studying the situation...and some diagrams. Think about whether you need all the outputs to be optical, for example. Unless you have need of 3 separate surround sound outputs, you'll probably be better using some red and white composite (AKA: RCA) cables where only stereo is needed.
1155725
This one splits one single channel to two, works fine for mono aural signals and "convert" them to "pseudo" stereo, hope this helps
1054931
Hiya, this doesn't make sense entirely - the speaker is a passive speaker and will only produce the sound of what you send it. It has three speakers in it (Left-Center-Right) all in one cabinet, but it's not powered so it won't create two extra channels. Your 5.1 system will still be a 5.1 system. Well, assuming you have another 2 speakers and a sub....and a receiver.
1803169
I use it with 2 separate inputs going to one output. I don't know if it works the other way.
168559
Yes, but... When you use a passive splitter like this, there is a drop in volume. If you daisy chain multiple splitters together, each successive splitter will drop the volume further. So the people on the first splitter (where the laptop is plugged in) will hear louder audio than the people on the 2nd splitter. If you do try to do this, connect the 2nd and 3rd splitter both to the 1st splitter (instead of daisy chaining the 1st to the 2nd, and the 2nd to the 3rd). At least that way everyone on the 2nd and 3rd splitters (10 of the people) will all hear the same volume. If the source you're listening to is sufficiently loud, then you should be able to compensate for the loss. I can't say I've ever tried to split a signal out that far though.
1653232
if your units have the proper input / output connections, yes. I used a audio spliter, from the double output to a single input stereo head set and got great sounds and seperation.
1254133
This is a stereo receiver designed to play analog audio - so you can set up two sets of stereo speakers and a sub woofer. You can run the sets either together or independently. But you will only have stereo (i.e. two speakers) differential.If you want surround sound (utilizing more than two speakers) then this is not the receiver for you.
1522597
I used mine to split the signal from the subwoofer in the 7.1 receiver to made a 7.2 surround sound receiver and it work just perfect, but I'm not sure if you can split a digital output into analog signal.sorry that I could not be more helpful. Good luck.
1462090
I cannot access my receiver back without dismantling the rear of my furniture to check closely for you. Having said that it was really easy to install and i wired the transmitter as if I was installing wired rear speakers. It was really easy. The unit comes with the required wires and can accommodate a 7:1 sound system putting the (4 )rears through the one speaker. It produces a nice effect all things considered.If I took a guess I would say yes to your question.Kev.
390147
If you are talking about 2 audio sources this wouldn't work. you will need mixing equipment.
1477753
Yes, it will power 2 rear surround speakers and give you a left and right channel. And yes you do have to run a wire from each speaker to the receiver unit. I should mention that I haven't been happy with this purchase because the wireless kit causes my rear speakers to make a loud popping sound when the surround sound goes off and on (e.g., when watching a show in surround and a commercial comes on that isn't in surround sound the pop occurs.)