I need sound to come out of one of the monitors as it's a large tv. Will this allow me to do this?
1292962
No in order for you to get sound you will need to run a red & white audio cable or get a HDMI cable if your video card supports HDMI. The card in my computer supports DVI and HDMI do I get sound out of the TV I use as a monitor 42" Samsung and a 32" Sanyo. The Sanyo is connected by a DVI with an HDMI adpter but no sound. The Samsung is connected with HDMI only and I have sound. Hope this helps.
1292963
not at all; this is only good for video output, and predates HDMI which carries sound as well as video. You must have the sound carried by another source such as a sound card output from the computer for example.
1060252
You should be able to take a line from the monitor outputs (left is just mono) to record any signal from channels 1-10 and then use the monitor out to control the output.
1258100
Yes, no problem. You can also put the TV on mute and the sound will only come from the speakers
497273
Yes. It will take an HDMI signal input and split it so you can play it on 2 different TV/Monitors.
1006862
Yes but you will have to get some other sort of setup to get audio because the monitor Dosent have audio
961783
This item is meant to provide a simple solution for computer monitors that lack internal speakers. My answer is yes, if you were just adding additional audio to supplement the sound of the TV, but you'd also need to purchase an inexpensive adapter (stereo to RCA) to be able to mate it up. This system though is ill equipped to handle surround audio if that is your intention. Hope this helps.
47445
You could either hook it up to the RCA out or the 3.5mm audio plug of the TV. The set provides connectors for both. Note that (at least for my TV) the sound from the TV speakers will be muted only with the 3.5mm plug. Sound will still come out from the TV speakers if you use the RCA out.
1361106
Yes. However, I have noticed a slight delay in the sound synchronization when the same thing is playing on both outputs. I have one output going from my computer to a TV over a 6 foot cable and the other output is going to a TV over a 25 foot cable.
2264855
Not sure, I don't have surround sound, works perfect if you want to hook up a computer to a big tv screen!
1558283
If you are connecting your monitor through a HDMI to VGA adapter, it should be one that has the audio split out to an audio jack. You can plug your speakers into that jack.
342733
Yes you can. I had HDMI plugged to a monitor and the audio going to an external amp via the other connection
1258101
Yes, but it depends on your TV. Most TV's have a way to turn off the TV speakers if you chose to.
586779
I don't know if you will get sound out of both monitors because I have never hooked up 2 monitors before. I do know that the sound from this monitor is terrible, it is very weak or low. Trust me, if you buy this monitor you will buy speakers to hook up to your computer like I did. I have no other bad things to say about this monitor except that the speakers suck.
1481987
You won't want to plug the speakers into the monitor, you'll want to plug the speakers into the device you're displaying.
857642
sure you can, but the audio out of the TV is limited to the built in speakers or a mini headphone jack. I have had problems with a hum in the background when I plug the mini jack out into my stereo auzillary in. I just run the sound out of my laptop now to the stereo. That works perfectly! :)
335381
If u plug your speakers into the computer it should. I plug a cheap stereo headset in to the monitor and it has some good sound, also depending on your speakers, u can plug them into the monitor and it will bypas the speakers on the monitor. I havent got to fully experiment with the sound to much. I hope this helps.
955862
Probably yes, but it depends upon how your source (TV or receiver) that is feeding your speaker handles the output. I have two TV Ears (the headphone type) and both my TVs are able to handle output to the TV Ears (with a constant volume that can be adjusted by the TV Ears) as well as sound from the source that can be muted or turned all the way down. All relatively modern TVs should be able to do this, but it is entirely a function of the sound source and not the TV Ears devices.