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Hi
I'm trying to connect them to a 26PFL3404/12 but nothing seems to work.
I tried using the "surround" connector but nothing comes through - I guess the signal is too low. I tried using scart but they seem to be of the "entrance only" type.
Am I correct in thinking that my only choice is to buy an amplifier or a DAC to connect the headphones ?
TIA for your answers
Hi UserName.Quote:
Originally Posted by UserName
I can see that the only output you have on your TV is S/PDIF .This is ment for soundbars and home theater systems.
Best Regards
Benedickte.
HiQuote:
Originally Posted by Philips - Benedickte
And what can I do then ?
Best regards
You can't do anything, unless you found some cable that will covert the soundbars and home theater system connection to a headphone, but I guess that is also impossible. http://imagicon.info/cat/12-19/vbulletin-frown.gif
Thanks for your answer, but as I understand it, you can't do that because the spdif signal is digital and the headphones are analogue.Quote:
Originally Posted by stinklyonion
So I guess I have to insert a dac between them.
But I can't understand why Philips (and others like Sony or Samsung) couldn't leave the old headphones output alone - except for a few greedy reasons... - and why you get so many entrance but a single output. Not everyone wants to use an a/v amplifier... Besides, if you go on the product page on the Philips website they do advertise wireless headphones as a recommanded addon - this is looking a bit like a rip off...
It's a "cheap" tv, and I don't want to invest in a costly dac/headphone amplifier so if anyone knows a cheap model, let me know.
TIA
@ Benedickte
Sorry to annoy you with this, but I've got a technical question:
I've found a spdif converter (not an amplifier) whose technical datas are:
- Supports sampling rate at 32, 44.1, 48 and 96 KHz.
- 24-bit S/PDIF incoming bit stream on left and right channels
Will it suit the TV ? Do I still need to amplify the signal ?
TIA
HiQuote:
Originally Posted by UserName
It can work according to the specs of the converter, however this device might affect the signal.
Benedickte
Thanks for your answerQuote:
Originally Posted by Philips - Benedickte
In which way would it affect the signal ?
TIA
Hi
Is it that difficult to answer (all the) questions from a customer ?
Best regards
Hi
indeed it is difficult because we as Philips do now know what the converter does to the Signal, but as the Converter does "convert" it does something with the Signal. The Outcome is depending on the System used in the converter itself.
Like already said, from the Specs we don't see any Reason why it should not work. However, we do not not build such devices so we don't know what is happening with the Signal so we can and will not asure that it works.
Thomas
HiQuote:
Originally Posted by Philips - Thomas
OK - it's much more clearer like that.
I perfectly know that, I jut had the impression that you knew something else.
In an way, it's Philips saying: do not sue us if doesn't work. Don't worry, I'm upset (not by you or your colleague), but not to the point of suing someone if an "experiment" doesn't work. I'm upset at how greedy consumer electronics producers have become. As I wrote before, why couldn't Philips leave a plain simple 6.35 jack as an output ? And why do you have 5 way of entering a signal, but only one output (except as a way of forcing people to buy A/V amplifiers) ?
Anyway, thanks for your help
Best regards
Sorry
One more question.
If I use the spdif out, will I still have some sound on the tv loudspeakers ?
Best regards
HiQuote:
Originally Posted by UserName
If you are using S/PDIF ut you still have sound through TV speakers. If this is not wanted, just mute the TV speakers.
Best Regards
Benedickte
OK
Thank you
Best regards