Will this allow me to plug it into the SPDIF output slot on my Tv and convert it to a 3.5mm jack
248816
This adaptor converts one end of a TOSlink cable (one form of S/PDIF) into a mini-TOSlink plug. Even though it looks a little like a 3.5mm jack, it's still an optical signal, so what ever you plan to plug it into has to be capable of receiving optical S/PDIF in its 3.5mm jack. For example Apple MacBooks have been capable of this for years. It doesn't convert optical/digital signal to analog sound.
248817
Sort of, you can plug it into an spdif cable that is attached to your TV then you can use it from a 3.5mm spdif jack, not a normal headphone jack.
1972808
There is no 3.5mm audio port on this player but my TV does have one. You should check to see if your TV has 3.5mm audio port if it does you could plug in there instead.
1528029
Should be able to yes. The red and blue ends will plug into the TV while the 3.5mm jack can plug into a a speaker set or computer IF it has a audio in-line.
190186
Depends on the TV output. If your audio output is a mini (1/8" or sometimes called a "headphone jack" ), then 'yes'. If its an RCA connector (usually comes in a pair of jacks with a red and white) then most likely you'll need an adapter - 1/8" mini (female) to RCA (male) adapter - 2 x RCA Male, 1 x 3.5mm Stereo Female, Y-Cable 6-Inch
114864
I really don't think that the 3.5mm audio out Jack supports SPDIF, but Why would you want to use SPDIF from the projector? if you want to use SPDIF that means you will be using a receiver in conjunction with your projector and Video source. What I do is simply connect all my devices to my receiver (input), then run cables from that receiver to the projector(output). The receiver then handles all of the sound and the projector only the video. Since I have the projector mounted on the ceiling it makes it way easier in case i need to change a video source. Your receiver has to have an output like what would normally go to your TV. I really don't think that the 3.5mm audio out Jack supports SPDIF, but Why would you want to use SPDIF from the projector? if you want to use SPDIF that means you will be using a receiver in conjunction with your projector and Video source. What I do is simply connect all my devices to my receiver (input), then run cables from that receiver to the projector(output). The receiver then handles all of the sound and the projector only the video. Since I have the projector mounted on the ceiling it makes it way easier in case i need to change a video source. Your receiver has to have an output... » Read More I really don't think that the 3.5mm audio out Jack supports SPDIF, but Why would you want to use SPDIF from the projector? if you want to use SPDIF that means you will be using a receiver in conjunction with your projector and Video source. What I do is simply connect all my devices to my receiver (input), then run cables from that receiver to the projector(output). The receiver then handles all of the sound and the projector only the video. Since I have the projector mounted on the ceiling it makes it way easier in case i need to change a video source. Your receiver has to have an output like what would normally go to your TV. « Show Less
560093
Yes if it has these inputs: optical digital audio input to analog stereo output over RCA and 3.5mm mini
33042
the only way this adapter will work is if you 3.5mm jack has an embedded built in digital optical output built in. it is most commenly found in mac desktop computers and mac mini's. i have not heard of it built into a TV yet. but if you google the model number of the tv and search for its 3.5mm output you should find out if it has that capability. hope this helps you
1431907
No. This is RCA on both ends. You'd need a 3.5 to RCA converter at the least.
1276074
Yes. Using the 3.5 mm connector that changes it to the red white and yellow RCA
802493
you could i would however consider getting it from a local source as it took about 2 months to get mine as it was boated from china. hope this helps and yes this would work as long as the outputs had male tips in most cases they are female so you would need male rca to male 3.5mm
386479
it comes with rca to 3.5mm convertor....so u can connect any device which gives 3.5mm output
686746
If the HDMI is carrying an SPDIF compatible signal, it should. SPDIF supports standard Dolby Digital (not TrueHD), DTS (not DTS-HD), and stereo PCM.
571742
It comes standard configured for a 3.5mm jack, however it also comes with an adapter to convert to 2.5. Short answer: Yes
1485590
Of course you can...It has a standard 3.5mm pin, so it supports all devices which has 3.55 jack.
515011
No. This is going from RGB/SpDIF/Coax input to HDMI output. I think you'd need to be going in the other direction. Something like this: http://www.amazon.com/E-More-Component-Converter-Supporting-Coaxial/dp/B00T2MLNBM or http://www.amazon.com/BestFire-Component-Converter-Supporting-Coaxial/dp/B00N9UEVNK
2275846
Yes. Your headphone jack or audio out is most likely a 3.5mm plug which is compatible
378661
No, it will only plug into a 3.5mm stereo jack (like what comes out of an ipod or walkman)