what do you do with the speaker's mic (pink) connector when attaching to a tv? what do you do with the speaker's mic (pink) connector when attaching speakers to a tv?
930771
Do nothing,... it will work fine with your TV ...It is an optional input, and is not necessary for use with a TV...
930772
Do nothing,... it will work fine with your TV ... It is an optional input, and is not necessary for use with a TV...
930773
goin crazy here . . . connected speakers to a new Vizio HDTV . . . speaker cable into the subwoofer . . green connector into audio female on the TV . . pink to nothing . . . turned speakers to "off" on the vizio . . . and NOTHING . . . do i need a "Y" ?? . . . . it's gotta be something so simple, right ???
2237359
My sound system receiver fried. I would like to hook this directly to my tv or dvd system. Neither of them have speaker jacks. They both have one rca out or multiple s video/audio spots. How does this hook into them? I do not see any outlets other than speaker wire.
1304242
Plug it into one of your USB ports, then plug the headphones/mic/speakers or whatever your using it for in and you done. Windows has native support so the Operating system should pick it up right away. I bought mine for a set of Klipsch speakers, has been working well for about 4 months.
638531
I used an RCA (red/white) to 3.5mm (headphone) adaptor. Connect the RCA to the TV's audio out & the 3.5mm to the unit. You can even add an extension between the adaptor & the base unit, I you'd like to position it farther from the TV. Works great & the speakers have a longer range than I expected them to have.
821050
If I understand your question, 1st, the cable connects an XLR audio microphone to one of your PC/Laptop USB ports. However, most of these types of mikes require a a phantom power supply. I use this one: Nady SMPS-1X 1-Channel 48V Phantom Power Supply for Condenser MicrophonesAssuming you have the above, your mike goes into the power supply, you XLR Female connects your power supply to your USB.Now you just have to setup whatever software you're using to record audio via the mike you've just hooked up to your laptop.
65765
What I've found to be simplest is having your TV/Projector mounted above the speaker and having the speaker placed on a simple stand beneath the screen, near the wall. Though wall mounting is easily possible, I've found it to a bit heavy for even wall-anchor supports, and it seems to distort the resonance of the speaker. Just some quick thoughts!!
760868
If you go to Pioneers website they have a bunch of how to videos you can watch and they tell you how to use the microphone. It appears in your unit the aux input ( which the mic uses ) is on the back of the unit
1548399
Yes, I plugged the red and white male ends into their respective left / right female ends (audio out on back of TV); then plugged the male pc speakers, in my case, into the single female end on the device you are inquiring about. It is that simple. Now, having stated this, I do not have control via my TV controller to lower / raise the volume (naturally) of the pc speakers---that must be done manually. However, the end result is that I now have a decent sound rather than the almost ridiculous excuse for sound that these little flat screen tv's have ! :( Good luck to you! :)
1149841
Both cables coming out of speakers are fixed. They then connect to a duel plug. That is where you could extend one or the other. One is a basic RCA so you would need an RCA extension as one side would need to be female the other male. The other channel has an odd pin connector that I do not know. But extending the RCA should be easy enough. Whether or not it is the left or right side I do not know....and logistics at this time would prevent me from figuring out. I took a picture but I don't currently see where to attach
1985654
I am not certain, but I believe this does not function that way. I think this cable is directional. It's taking a signal coming out from the unit and splitting it into left and right channels to separate speakers as an output. I don't think you can plug mics into the female ends and make them reverse the signal as inputs.
949427
keep the microphone behind -- not in front -- of the speaker unit. When the mic is placed in front of the speaker, you'll get that awful feedback. It's as easy as that. I'm very happy with the unit. Great buy for the price! And hello, it really works! Good luck.
614539
If you look at page 37 in the sony tv manual https://docs.sony.com/release/KDF42-46-50-55E2000.pdf , you need to connect the tv to an audio receiver. And these Micca speakers would connect to the receiver. I have to say these are great speakers.
1854257
Wow !! I don't know. I connected two male devices to the two female couplings to add it to the input on my computer as shown in the picture. Maybe there is a double male connector with a female end to connect to a device. I am not sure. I just connected (seperately) two sets of coupling addapters to speakers and for microphones.
1579676
No, we didn't put one in, in any case. We connected ours to our media center speakers (5.1 system) and it worked out right away. We did have to get one of those banana plug connector things that connect 2 male banana plugs (sorry I'm the wife, not the tech person) to be able to connect it to the system. We use it with the xbox 360 console for Rocksmith. Not sure if any of this info helps :-/
1495291
There is a screw for a mount on the back of the speaker so I would think there are a lot of possibilities. As for specifically mounting it to the TV, I'm not for sure on that one. If you look around there are probably 3rd party products that would hook up to your TV mount somehow.
1997854
Chris-There are three easily selectable connection modes - Blueooth, AUX, and Soundshare. You just switch the speaker to Soundshare, find it on the TV Soundshare, and connect it. The speaker manual covers it precisely but I do not myself have a Soundshare TV.Jim
527118
Had a wrong answer here a minute ago. I own a few mics, and got the details confused. I doesn't come with a cable. You were right that the mic has a male XLR jack. You'd need to buy a female XLR cable. I use a female XLR to male 1/4" cable, and then use a female 1/4" to male XLR adapter for use with my audio interface.