I have the 39" series 5 5000 tv with 2 hdmi inputs, 1 usb, 1 comp in , 1 dig av out; can I get sound from the tv into my Home Theater system?
1655195
You should, yeah. As long as the receiver has the correct HDMI input in the back, channeling the sound from the tv shouldn't be a problem at all. I have my Xbox One, PS4, and HD Cable Box setup through my receiver. All my tube does is provide the picture.
65661
Can't say for certain but I think it unlikely. I don't think most HDTV units provide USB output for sound. Even if it did, the speaker bar gets its power from the USB port which means it would not be loud enough to be useful with a TV.
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.
1260604
It's not really like a home entertainment system. I have my ps4, xbox, cable box etc connected to my tv with hdmi cords and I have a toslink cable running from the tv to this home theater system which lets it play the sound from whatever is on tv whether it be your cable box or xbox. You should be able to connect your hdmi splitter to this or the tv though. It does have an hdmi input.
1730223
if you connect your TV(the optical Output) to "Digital to Analog Audio Decoder"in the optical input and then connect your speakers to "Digital to Analog Audio Decoder" to the analog outputs work in 5.1,if you want to connect the TV directly to the speakers, your speakers should have optical input and yes works in 5.1
1396116
Can you provide further details of what you are trying to do?Generally you can only connect one input to a speaker system so either the PC or the HDTV. If the PC has a 5.1 soundcard, the cables that come with the X-530 can be used to hook it up. The quick-connect guide that comes with the X-530 will indicate which connections and where on your sound card.Depending on your HDTV audio outputs, you may need additional cables. If you have the manual of the TV you can look in it to find out what all outputs it has prior to determining which cables you will need.
2183929
You need a receiver or amplifier. Use the HDMI or Digital out or Optical out from TV to a receiver/amp and then hook up the speakers to the amp. Directly from TV, it won't work.
1782014
No, you can not connect these speakers directly to your HDTV, unless your TV has speakers connectors, which I have not seen one thus far. The do not come with any wirings/cords. If you want a 5.1 Surround sound or bigger speakers than your TV, then you will need the following. RCA Wirings to connect the TV sound outputs into a Receiver, which you need to buy [if you do not have one]. Then buy good speaker wires/cords to connect the Receiver connect to these speakers. The samples in the Internet seemed to be missing the Receiver. They only show the TV and the speakers, which is misleading to some who is not familiar to sound system set ups. No, you can not connect these speakers directly to your HDTV, unless your TV has speakers connectors, which I have not seen one thus far. The do not come with any wirings/cords. If you want a 5.1 Surround sound or bigger speakers than your TV, then you will need the following. RCA Wirings to connect the TV sound outputs into a Receiver, which you need to buy [if you do not have one]. Then buy good speaker wires/cords to connect the Receiver connect to these speakers. The samples in the Internet seemed to be missing the Receiver. They only show the TV and the speakers, which is misleading to... » Read More No, you can not connect these speakers directly to your HDTV, unless your TV has speakers connectors, which I have not seen one thus far. The do not come with any wirings/cords. If you want a 5.1 Surround sound or bigger speakers than your TV, then you will need the following. RCA Wirings to connect the TV sound outputs into a Receiver, which you need to buy [if you do not have one]. Then buy good speaker wires/cords to connect the Receiver connect to these speakers. The samples in the Internet seemed to be missing the Receiver. They only show the TV and the speakers, which is misleading to some who is not familiar to sound system set ups. « Show Less
1673210
Yes, you can connect your TV into the speaker's AUX input. You will need a wire coming from the TV's sound output. Generally, this is done with an RCA-to-3.5mm cable.
1192507
Thank for your inquiry. The answer is no. Your TV can not transmit 5.1 channel audio from an HDMI digital source through the Optical connection.
1798299
I'm gonna say no. Just plug everything into your TV then use an optical cable to connect the tv to the soundbar. All sounds should play though the soundbar.
1586600
It should as with any other... your TV needs to have either RCA out puts (red, yellow, white) or an optical out put (square looking plug) and those should output anything thats on the TV to the surround system. The HDMI hook up is for watching DVD's in the drive from the surround sound system, and thats why the sounds is from the DVD's only.
18947
I routed my TV into the soundcard, so I'm assuming it should be possible. Not entirely sure how I did it because it took some messing with settings.
1716410
If you have anynet setup, then yes. I would plug your TV hdmi into ARC (Audio Return Channel) hdmi port on this unit and make sure ARC is enabled... although I think its enabled by default but just make sure. The unit also has a dedicated button on remote that switches the sound from unit to TV and back if you ever want to listen to sound on TV itself but I hardly ever use it. Hope this helps.
1719014
If you set the wiring up to not have hdmi play thru the receiver first then output picture to the tv you can have it so the tv plays its own sound. But if you run it thru on the one hdmi cable from output source to receiver then to tv the tv will not have speaker capability. Also if you were to go hdmi from output source to tv directly you can have tv sound when you want it, and then run an optic cable from output source to receiver and you can have tv sound and/or receiver. There is a small loss in sound this way as some of the current decoding does not support optic transfer but it'll be a minimal difference if you aren't a real picky audio enthusiast. If you set the wiring up to not have hdmi play thru the receiver first then output picture to the tv you can have it so the tv plays its own sound. But if you run it thru on the one hdmi cable from output source to receiver then to tv the tv will not have speaker capability. Also if you were to go hdmi from output source to tv directly you can have tv sound when you want it, and then run an optic cable from output source to receiver and you can have tv sound and/or receiver. There is a small loss in sound this way as some of the current decoding does not support optic transfer but it'll be... » Read More If you set the wiring up to not have hdmi play thru the receiver first then output picture to the tv you can have it so the tv plays its own sound. But if you run it thru on the one hdmi cable from output source to receiver then to tv the tv will not have speaker capability. Also if you were to go hdmi from output source to tv directly you can have tv sound when you want it, and then run an optic cable from output source to receiver and you can have tv sound and/or receiver. There is a small loss in sound this way as some of the current decoding does not support optic transfer but it'll be a minimal difference if you aren't a real picky audio enthusiast. « Show Less
1992994
Sure. Just input the output sound from from your TV via, optical, hdmi, or analog.
480402
I believe it to be true and originally ran HDMI to the TV (DirecTV HD-DVR and PS3) and then optical audio out to my receiver. The sound just didn't "pop" out and then I read the TV manual on a whim and couldn't believe that the output only is in 2-channel. I later read somewhere that it is intentional for copyright reasons. Unfortunately, my Surround Sound Receiver also has an annoying limitation whereby it switches HDMI but does not extract the audio from the HDMI connection. So, the workaround for me was to connect the HDMI (for video only) to the TV, keep the TV volume at zero, and connect the digital audio sources from the components to the receiver (which only has two optical audio inputs.) The sound and audio were offset but most good receivers will let you adjust to get them back in-sync.