Is 3.5mm output level enough for home audio receiver via '3.5mm to RCA cable'?
234297
Yes... That's my set up. Sounds like it's directly wired from your audio source
234298
Yes, the output level is more than sufficient for a receiver's line-level input. In fact, that's how I use my Mpow. You don't have to worry about level matching on the Mpow as it is fixed. You would adjust levels using your source device. I would advise keeping the cable length as short a possible, however.
2080276
If you are talking about a home CD player with RCA type outputs, you could but would need and RCA to 3.5mm adapter.
985421
It sounds like you need a straight M to F 3.5mm adapter. This is a male 3.5 mm to RCA cables. So unless one part of hardware requires RCA inputs then no this isn't what you need. I hope this helps.
101333
Possibly, but highly unlikely. I've never seen a DVD player that has an 3.5mm audio output. DVD players will have outputs to accommodate these possible plug formats: RCA (the red/white round plugs like you see pictured here), digital coaxial (looks a little like an RCA plug, but there's only one and it has an orange circle lining the plug), digital optical (has a little fiber optic bubble at the end of it), and HDMI (looks kinda like a USB slot). Additionally, most external speakers get their signal from stranded speaker cable that you strip the insulator off of and plug directly into the speaker's input ports. This is a pre-amplified signal from an amplifier, meaning that the speakers themselves do NOT have any kind of AC adapter that plugs into a power outlet. NOW. One thing that IS possible is that the external speakers you're talking about is a small set of powered speakers that are usually used for computers. It would have a 3.5mm input (like a headphone jack) that accepts the stereo input, and then there's a wire that connects the speaker with the input to ther other speaker, and the one with the input also accepts an AC adapter that you plug into a wall. If this is the kind of setup that you're talking about, then yes. This WILL work. Plug the RCA plugs into the RCA output of the DVD player, and the 3.5mm plug into the 3.5mm input on the speakers, and you'll be good to go. If you could provide details on your speakers and what they're plugged into, I could give a more concise and accurate answer.
1995470
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.
1090289
I would simply use asset of rca type cables.I am not sure what brand of receiver you have but all of them I have seen have the red/white rca jacks for multipul inputs. Normally the cd in jacks give the best headphone sound rather than aux or phono
771488
This splits a 3.5mm output into rca. I used it in a portable DVD player application to connect a wdtv live in my car
314852
3.5mm audio line input for connecting MP3 players (players sold separately)
563315
does your t.v. have rca output for sound (red and white ports)? if so, you could get a 3.5mm male to RCA stereo cable and plug the T.V. directly to the speakers. And yes, your hypothetical set up should work (don't know about the good sound part), but you'd probably still need the cable that I mentioned (if a cable box is anything like my direcTV box or a Roku box, there won't be a 3.5mm output there either)
2202165
Dear Bill, Thanks so much for the advice. I set the speaker for speaker pattern 3/2.1 which I assume means three in the front, two in the back and subwoofer.. and produces 5.1 sound. Anyhow, sounds good to me and the RCA cable works fine. Had the Protector message come up and shut down the tuner a few times... I eventually figured out the the dangling speakers wires going from my A and C speakers that I had disconnected from subwoofer were causing the problem... Disconnected them from the speakers also and normalcy returned.. Again Thanks.....John
532822
I've connected mine using the RCA Audio Out connections, normally used for external speakers, on the back of my TV. I did have to use a RCA to 3mm adapter that I purchased at Radio Shack.
1815572
Most receivers don't have a 3.5 mm jack. You just need to purchase a 3.5 mm to RCA cable similar to this: BlueRigger 3.5mm to RCA (2) Stereo Audio Cable (8 Feet)
278660
RCA input for the signal you want to amplify and 6.35mm plug for headphone output
1084968
I'm sorry, not a 2.5mm audio cable, you will need a 3.5 mm standard audio cable, sorry for the confusion.
1280957
Yes... line-out of DAC to preamp-in (or any of the line-level inputs) on your receiver.
601676
No - "line level" outputs only, would need amp with line level inputs to connect to "unpowered" speakers.
1527269
Yes you.can. i have the same situation i used a 3.5mm male to.male audio cable.