This is a useful tool if you have multiple digital audio devices you want to switch, it's been common for like 30 years to put SPDIF optical and/or coaxial outputs on all sorts of AV equipment but almost nobody ever made fully digital switchers/mixers like you might have more than one of those you'd like to blend or at least switch between
The only time the TV is on is when we're watching a show or movie. How would an audio/video intercom or an audio player work then?
On a sunny day (Sun, 21 Mar 2021 09:44:22 -0700) it happened snipped-for-privacy@highlandsniptechnology.com wrote in snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com:
For use as monitor But this is sci.electronics design I remember in the old days I wanted video-in from my Philips LDL1000 VCR
I modified that recorder for color and build a RF modulator.
So open the beast, find the audio on the PCB, do an optical isolation and make your own output. Is not that hard is it now?
Opamp optocoupler Done that with phone links too.
On a sunny day (Sun, 21 Mar 2021 17:53:37 GMT) it happened Jan Panteltje snipped-for-privacy@yahoo.com wrote in <s38169$24q$ snipped-for-privacy@gioia.aioe.org>:
Or better even use a dual opamp to drive 2 600 to 600 Ohm audio transformers and now you can put it into any mixer or amplifier and no ground loops and it is a standard. Or at least it was...
I saw this for "sound in" when a VGA video input is used.
Sounds very hard to me.
You'd change the input (typically, there's a few HDMIs, and one or two game-port or VGA analog inputs). Input, TV input, or Source will be likely buttons on the remote...
We'd miss who did the murder.
What, no PIP? TiVO? HD Homerun?
You can always get Jessica Fletcher on demand... first, find the internet.
It's component video, (which is not RGB) there's RGB inputs on the nearby VGA connector.
it could be L R and Y on the 3.5mm and Pb and Pr on the 2.5mm
that would make connecing PC audio and the VGA simpler
On a sunny day (Sun, 21 Mar 2021 12:42:59 -0700) it happened snipped-for-privacy@highlandsniptechnology.com wrote in snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com:
????????? is this sci.electronics.desing???
You can actually learn a lot from looking a bit closer and an other angle than from the screen at modern equipment Something you will have to do in fault finding repair and maintenance, The knowledge you gain from understanding designs from others is invaluable. If it is all too difficult did you not just bore an new intern to death by pestering him / her /it with some beads?
Now there is a simple beginners task, an audio output.
cheesus rice where are we now????
It's huge. Just taking all the covers off would be a chore. Consumer electronics tends to hide fasteners, too.
Does anyone repair TVs any more? They seldom break, they are shockingly cheap, and they keep getting better. And are pretty much impossible to repair.
What are interns for, but to do basic stuff and learn?
He'll enjoy it.
On a sunny day (Mon, 22 Mar 2021 08:30:18 -0700) it happened snipped-for-privacy@highlandsniptechnology.com wrote in snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com:
Oh boy
Well I repaired my Samsung monitor some years ago, replaced electrolytic caps in the power supply. For the rest I must say I am very content with Samsung, TV, monitors, laptop. All keeps working over the years.
There is a law in the making here in the EU that requires things to be repairable, just to decrease the garbage heap ...
Well interns I have had had an electronics education, you would expect them to figure out how to measure things and make an audio output on some TV,'
Probably would learn from it.
BTW in the simplest form, as TV has speakers, and that bad sound is usually due to the housing of the TV, say those say '8 Ohm", now make a plug for left and right on the back and a switch. Speaker cables to some real 8 Ohm speakers, gold is OK, but more as investment, not so much for the HiFi.
TV repair shops used to be common. Are there any left?
Why pay to fix a $200 LCD TV?
IME audio out is often a pair of Phono sockets.
The Panasonic "Viera"-class TVs seem not to include them:
Though in practice if an LCD TV has audio outs it could be on RCA or
1/8" jack; even some $2000 TVs only have a stereo headphone jack for analog audio out.ElectronDepot website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.