Using the 3.5mm outputs would be pretty much the same as the ones you see on a DVD audio player. You would have to get three sets of stereo 3.5mm jack-2 RCA connector plugs and each of the 6 connectors will be for your front, center, surround and subwoofer channels. Make sure you use a […]
Written on Monday, June 23rd, 2008 by guadalupespears :: 0 comments to this post
Using the 3.5mm outputs would be pretty much the same as the ones you see on a DVD audio player. You would have to get three sets of stereo 3.5mm jack-2 RCA connector plugs and each of the 6 connectors will be for your front, center, surround and subwoofer channels. Make sure you use a program like Windvd or Powerdvd without those you are stuck with 2 channel sound that will played on all your speakers. Windvd and Powerdvd have decoders for Dolby 5.1, Dolby Pro Logic Xll and DTS 6.1 and DTS Neo6. I’ve used this type of connection in the past with a receiver that was only Dolby 5.1 and regular pro logic…this gave me the chance to hear the DTS sound and the at the time new pro logic 2 decoder without having to upgrade my receiver. If you were to get a sound card with either coax or optical out then you would have to rely on whatever decoders your receiver has. If your receiver is fairly new and has all the Dolby and DTS decoders then you would get a better sound using optical or coax since the stereo RCA cables are analog.
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