Is the latency low enough for TV audio? Will the audio output drive headphones without an amplifier?
2090887
This is a BlueTooth receiver so it receives a digital signal and transmits an analogue one so there would by its very circuitry have some latency but I see no way that is germain here. I have ot used it with headphones.
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.)
1850966
I have a PS3 that is connected to my TV with HDMI. The TV outputs audio to the transmitter of these headphones, and I can hear them. Quality of sound isn't perfect, but it works fine for late night gaming. If your TV has 3.5mm output, or RCA output (white and red connections), then you're good to go. Remember, even when using hdmi, the PS3 can output via toslink or the old school PS2 connector thing.
1615059
Yes, slightly delay of less than 100ms. (0.1 sec) but noticeable since you're using wires for audio.
2183609
There should be a stereo audio jack on the tv for headphones connection. Just use it for the cable to the speaker unit. If it doesn't have a speaker jack then there should be some female rca audio output jacks on the back of the tv. If it doesn't have either of these then the only solution would be to connect wires to the tv speakers and run them to rca female connectors.
1071721
You need an amp. I doubt that your TV has a powered output capable of driving the Bose.
1753814
I have a PS3 that is connected to my TV with HDMI. The TV outputs audio to the transmitter of these headphones, and I can hear them.Quality of sound isn't perfect, but it works fine for late night gaming. If your TV has 3.5mm output, or RCA output (white and red connections), then you're good to go.Remember, even when using hdmi, the PS3 can output via toslink or the old school PS2 connector thing.
86341
I'm using the amp for my flat screen tv, which only has a digital audio out. The tv's speakers aren't very good. I run the digital audio out to a digital to analog converter. Then it's a simple matter of hooking up some speakers. BTW, the amp is well worth the money if you can use its configuration.
614541
That depends on the inputs of your amplifier and the output of your tv. Look for the "audio out" on the back of your tv.
397958
Yes. I have it hooked to my TV. Lower the TV volume and the output is lower. Your headphones may also have a volume control and then you can use either one or both to increase or decrease the volume.
1548400
No. The RCA type connectors are used mostly to feed high impedance audio amps, etc. If the TV has only the RCA audio output, you must use a suitable amp or amplified speakers. Make sure the amp has an output for headphones. Good luck!
2103638
I haven't connected them to a TV but they are wired headphones so I can't imagine there would be any syncing or lag issues.
392697
I use the TV sound and it suits me fine. Granted it's not the best it can be, but if you don't like it you can buy a amplifier receiver & speakers and go at it.
1807566
TV's speakers are sufficient for me I do not intend to add external speakers
117050
Some tv's have an outlet for headphones, but in my experience, most do not. If you're lucky enough to have one, this item works great!
1072480
I use this amplifier for voice-over work specifically because it does not enhance any frequency ranges. Most headphones hype either the low mids or the lows. Also, you probably can set EQ in the TV to enhance certain frequencies.
1413636
Dear James, Thanks for your inquiry. If you are going to use the headphone jack, you're going to probably come close to maxing the volume in the television itself so more signal gets into the soundbar. Does your TV have an optical audio output? That would be a better option.Regards,Eric CohenWorld Wide Stereo