Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
No I can't adjust the volume of the TV independently of the headphones. I do not have a headphone jack on my TV, so that's why I'm using the wireless headphones. My TV doesn't have Bluetooth. That is why I'm using Aluratek, RCA cable to my Audio out.
147. 103,240. Oct 10, 2016. Solution. #2. Samsung and other TV makes have decided they know what you need and restrict the way their TVs output audio. The only solution I can think of is to split the optical audio output. Connect a soundbar to one output and a headphone transmitter to the other. 0.
We have a Sony Bravia tv that does not have bluetooth. I understand you can connect a bluetooth transmitter/receiver to the audio jack on the tv and then pair headphones and/or speakers to the tv. What is the best transmitter/receiver to buy? Also we would like to be able to hook up 2 bluetooth speakers and one headphone at the same time.
0. 4,610. Jan 13, 2017. #3. Your headphones should be plugged into a jack that specifically says headphones. Usually, the sound from the speakers would then automatically cut out. The jack your in right now is an auxilliary output meant to feed a stereo input to play the sound through an external system. Volume would then be controlled using ...
Since you can't use the TV speakers at the same time I would suggest that you connect a bluetooth transmitter that can pair with two speakers to the TV. Check that you can set the TV audio out to PCM stereo. One speaker or soundbar would stay at the TV, the other speaker for your dining/kit area.
I purchased a Sharper Image wireless TV speaker to hook up to our LG Smart TV. I had already returned two other wireless TV speakers before this purchase because one stopped working after a few weeks and the other stopped working after a few days. Obviously there is something either interfering...
Check the TV menu or manual to see if theirs does that. New TV won't help unless you can find a TV that allows you to turn on the optical output and leave the TV speakers on. Wireless headphones always have their own volume control built into the headphones. The way around this is to get them an HDMI input selector with audio extraction.
I connected the RF transmitter to the cable box (not the TV) and turned the transmitter to channel 1 (has 3 channels). I then turned on one of the wireless headphones that came with it (I have 2 Headphones) and put it on channel 1. I am now listening to the TV. I can control my volume from the headphone. The TV volume is totally separate.
Feb 7, 2019. Solution. #3. You can't use a splitter to connect two sources to one input. That's the same as connecting the outputs of the PC and TV to each other. You would need an input selector switch to choose either the TV or the PC. You would need a stereo mixer only if you wanted to hear both TV and PC audio at the same time.
10. Jan 14, 2020. #1. Might sound like a stupid question but I’m no expert so thought it was best to ask before I buy. I own a toshiba 49u6763db tv which has Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. I was looking to get some wireless bookshelf speakers to improve the sound as I have only one plug socket behind to so soundbar is out the question.