I can pick up most digital local channels with just a piece of wire, signal strength isn't usually a problem.
WALMART DIGITAL TO ANALOG AUDIO CONVERTER TV
Digital TV transmitters are very powerful, much more than the older analog transmitters. Could it be the converter box? When they fail, is this activity typical of what happens? I could pay $30 at Walmart to buy another one, but would like to avoid that until I'm convinced it's the problem. It doesn't seem to be my antenna since it's bringing in strong signals. So, what I'd like to know is what is causing this to happen. Today is real nice and sunny with calm winds, but the picture break-up has been terrible today, even though signal strength appears to be strong. It doesn't even seem to happen only on bad weather days like I once suspected. But it happens at random times, and on multiple channels, but not ALL the time. At first, this would seem like the station stopped broadcasting for a few seconds. The signal strength/quality suddenly goes from 90%/100% to 0%/0%, and then goes right back up again. Sometimes, the signal goes out for several seconds. Changing the channel and then changing it back again fixes this until the next signal break up. But during a program, the picture breaks up, and then it comes back again with the sound and video out of sync. This has always been perfectly good enough. Here's what happens: The signal strength on a certain channel will be up to 90% while the signal quality indicator is at 100%. But lately, the picture has been breaking up sometimes, even though the signal strength indicator on my converter box indicates that the signal strength is plenty strong. I get enough channels (14) to make me happy, and up until recently the signal strength has been adequate to get a good signal.
WALMART DIGITAL TO ANALOG AUDIO CONVERTER 1080P
SNES Antenna output to digital input conversionĬable Service through a coax conversion to 1080p HDTV.I still have an analog TV that I use with an antenna. At this point, it would appear that those who posted that the optical audio cable output has to go to an amplifier were correct and that there is no real cheap method. So, it would seem that just connecting a optical cable to a optical to RCA/headphone converter has been over-stated as a way of connecting headphones to a TV that has no RCA output jacks, but only has optical audio output. However, the Home Theater that I have does not have any RCA Audio out, so I still cannot use headphones. Still more: I have connected the digital optical cable to a home theater system and confirmed that one of its speakers produces the expected audio. Before I get expensive headphones and an amplifier so that I can control volume, or wireless I want to be sure it works albeit, poorly.Īddendum: I tried connecting my wireless headphones by plugging in their powered transmitter via their Red/White RCA jacks into the RCA jacks on the new digital signal-to-analog converter and I still just got that same pulsing static on the wireless headphones.
The adapter I purchasedhttp /If others have had success driving headphones without an amplifier, why does mine not work? There is a headphone jack on it after all.
The new device came in (the one suggested as the one that would surely work, and it does not.just that same pulsing static noise). Http /Whoa! ".you will need a headphone amplifier too." Now what-where does a person get that and how much does that cost? Sp you will need a headphone amplifier too, Maybe wireless headphones would make sense for you. Also here is no way to control the volume since the optical out is fixed on the TV. The adapter does have a stereo mini plug output but probably doesn't have enough power to drive headphones. Kanewolf is correct about the adapter but there are other issues.
0 kommentar(er)
