What is the best way to attach the Powerlite Presenter to self-powered speakers. How can digital coax (orange jack) output reach speakers?
161336
Use the headphone jack in the front of the unit. Use a headphone to rca cable. Most self speakers have rca connection if not many cables have different combinations that will work. Coaxial in the back of unit is digital only. Only good to connecting to amps
161337
What I do is use a self powered speaker connection into the headphone jack. Easy to run the line (light weight) and the volume can be changed from the projector or the remote. Never tried the coax.
435789
Actually, this nifty little box is a Bluetooth RECEIVER, not a transmitter. The only audio connector on it is LINE OUT, which you would plug into your stereo system amplifier. That would permit you, for example, to play music on your smartphone (via Bluetooth) through your audio system. What you're looking for is a Bluetooth TRANSMITTER, which has a LINE IN connector, and broadcasts to your speakers, which contain Bluetooth receivers. Although I haven't tried it, the GadgetZone DBPower Portable Stereo Wireless Bluetooth Transmitter/Adapter Dongle here on Amazon looks like it might be a good choice. This is a little black box that plugs into a minijack (such as a headphone jack) and broadcasts to Bluetooth devices. It could be used for your application, but you might have to get an adapter to plug it into your old stereo system. Note that most devices (probably all) like this don't connect to speaker terminals -- they have to receive "line level" signals like those from an "audio out" jack or some headphone jacks. What you want to do is really very easy in principle, but your "old stereo" might not let you just plug and play without a little more fiddling. It depends on what kind of connections are available on the stereo.
1262776
Anyone try running the output through the Fx Loop Send, increasing gain and lowering the Volume(so the speaker isn't heard)? But if this works you'll loose the Power tube phase. I'm using Blackstar Ht Metal's Emulated Output for this purpose.
1110900
You can hook up speakers to your source (DVD player, TV, etc). Or, you can use the mini-jack in the back of the projector, but first you have to plug in the audio from the source to the projector! Typically, that is RCA-to-minijack.
1212185
There is audio jack besides the power jack . just plug your speaker on it and enjoy
1728564
The short answer is no. However, it does have an orange 3/4 coaxial input and output. If your amplifier has an S/PDIF output, then you should use that to connect to the coaxial input (which would give you high resolution audio). Otherwise, you will need to get an analog (RCA) to digital (coaxial) converter/adapter. It is important to note if the aux output is mono or dual, because the converter or adapter must correspond to this. These range in price from $2-40, with the adapters being the cheapest and easiest to use.
333303
Yes, The XLR jack connects to a DC power adapter that comes with the lights. I hope that helps.
1553271
Audio Out -- typically this is a red & white female 3.5 jacks. If these are already occupied (to other speakers) , get a splitter which will allow you to keep the original speakers and "branch off" the red and while wires ("Ys into one male jack) to connect to the Clever . You will then need to get a connector (female on both ends) which will allow you to plug the Clever into one end and the jack (from the red/white Audio Out "Y") into the other end. You are all set at this point. If you find the Clever will not pair with your portable speaker, it may be because the Clever is paired with another nearby device --- cell phone, tablet, etc. Turn these other devices off and then go through the pairing process. (I went to Radio Shack and told them what I wanted to do. They had the RCA red/white splitter, RCA red/while "y" wires, the connector (double female)). (You can print this info and take it to them --- most sales reps will help.) If I would have had this info, it would have saved a lot of time and frustration.
1518701
MANUFACTURER ANSWER: Thanks for posting your question here, Mickey! Thanks also for sending an email to support@plugable.com regarding the same. That is indeed the right way to do it! :) Thanks! Regards, Roze Plugable Tecnologies
1038789
Cannot say for sure, as there are several variables at play. One, being the only output to a home receiver system, it requires a fiber optics cable. The digital driver included with the card must be on-check msconfig/startup to verify it is there. I do not know what make souind system you have but if it is like mine (Logitech 5 something), there are multiple choices to make for output, and the proper one must be 5.1/7.1 digital out, not 6 channel analog. Try to run the Creative updater that came with the card, to look for missing programs-possibly let it reinstall drivers, or try another optical cable. Sorry, that is all I can think of except to check your speaker wires and confirm all speakers work. Cannot say for sure, as there are several variables at play. One, being the only output to a home receiver system, it requires a fiber optics cable. The digital driver included with the card must be on-check msconfig/startup to verify it is there. I do not know what make souind system you have but if it is like mine (Logitech 5 something), there are multiple choices to make for output, and the proper one must be 5.1/7.1 digital out, not 6 channel analog. Try to run the Creative updater that came with the card, to look for missing programs-possibly let it reinstall drivers, or try another... » Read More Cannot say for sure, as there are several variables at play. One, being the only output to a home receiver system, it requires a fiber optics cable. The digital driver included with the card must be on-check msconfig/startup to verify it is there. I do not know what make souind system you have but if it is like mine (Logitech 5 something), there are multiple choices to make for output, and the proper one must be 5.1/7.1 digital out, not 6 channel analog. Try to run the Creative updater that came with the card, to look for missing programs-possibly let it reinstall drivers, or try another optical cable. Sorry, that is all I can think of except to check your speaker wires and confirm all speakers work. « Show Less
1378629
I bought my transmitter/receiver set on ebay so you may want to check there. Or check in with Creative Labs. Good luck.
245832
It's a passive device. Not sure why you would need a driver. Before getting the Muse, I used a DAC made by Chord, no driver required. Don't recall just why I switched to the Muse, but it does the job and I'm still using it.. Output from the Muse goes to the digital coaxial input on my receiver. Plug and play, nothing else required.
2123600
The ¼" plugs into the PA system. I first tried plugging into a JBL Flip speaker using a cable with a ¼" x mini plug, but the volume could not be turned up high enough to cover the meeting room. A portable PA system worked good, but just had to position and face the PA speaker away from the presenter to avoid feedback.
1834281
I own a powerbook and it works fine out of the mini display port. It's a video device only. Porting sound to an external speaker is easy - just plug into the earphone jack.
2137645
There are power wires for both the speaker and the transmitter. The transmitter also has a wire connected to the tv speaker output jack. So as long as you have an outlet near both devices you should be good
2058477
I'm not sure exactly what is needed, but try Sonic Electronix. They have several Toyota speaker adapters here: http://www.sonicelectronix.com/search_new.php?keyword=toyota+speaker+bracket&actio;n=search&show;_description=1&show;_thumbnails=1&Submit2;=Search+Now%21
625986
No there isn't anything you can do for the coax out, however you might find an RCA-1/8" inch female adapter to use with audio portion of the video/s-video/composite out (the red and white plugs are audio)