Can/should this be used to send audio to my computer speakers?
169071
This product is primarily used for headphones, but it can be used for other applications. According to a recent review by Audioholics online, they state "While we've focused on the uses with headphones, there is no reason why you couldn't use the Cambridge Audio DacMagic XS with your desktop or home theater system. If you have a 3.5mm input or a 3.5mm to stereo RCA cable, the DacMagic can sit between your computer and your larger system. If you have high sample rate content and a budget receiver, this might be a nice way to upgrade your system without having to spend a lot of money." Hope that helps your decision making process!
255925
Hi Peter, it would work in two ways, one is to hook it through a Bluetooth to the computer for that your desktop would need a Bluetooth card. The other way and the simplest one would be to get a male to male audio cable and hook it like you would with any other speaker.
1889063
Not without some kind of amplifier. Computer speaker outputs deliver an unamplified signal. These are really good speakers, but not the best choice for what you're doing. Bose does make computer speakers that would be worth checking into. I can't recall the number, but they shouldn't be too hard to find online. Eddie
2015998
Probably. Most computer sound cards have stereo capability. The cable will maintain the stereo separation. Two possible problems: do your mics require phantom power? The computer will not provide it. Is your computer mic input sensitive enough for the mics you want to use?
636414
I suppose you could in theory, but since these speakers have no internal power supply you'd need some form of amplification between the speakers and the pc. Not really the use they're intended for.
871996
Yes you can. The computer audio out can be used as the audio in for the transmitter.
717214
I use it to connect monitor from my laptop. My monitor has no audio so I couldn't say about audio.
2082884
Yes. I used it to send audio from my Toshiba laptop (no built-in Bluetooth) to a JBL Charge BT speaker. Remember to put speaker in pairing mode.
1708998
No this would be used to connect a midi device to a computer. You would need an audio interface to connect a microphone.
1221559
I don't think so. I use it to stream music from my computer. To make this work you need a USB port on the sender end and stereo a/b at the speakers. Also you have software to make it all work.
1889313
This device is for computer output only. You can not use it to get audio into your computer for record
2254636
Yes, I use it to connect my laptop to my wireless speaker. Works like a champ!
1654410
not an expert here, but I do own this product. If you are outputting from a computer and you have an adapter that splits from the mono jack into regular + and - speaker cables yes. BUT this is not an amplifier, and if your computer doesnt have a way to boost the signal like a pre-amp then I dont think it will work like you want. You lose some power from the source through the splitter. I'm sure one of the more knowledgeable people would ring in, but look at the inputs on the picture to get a better idea.
1252205
yes it can be connected using the audio output of your PC but for some reason the quality of the sound isn't good. Best is find another speaker
1071481
I know nothing about computer speakers, but you can connect to any device that accepts a stereo Y-cable (One end is like a headphone plug and the other end is left and right RCA audio plugs). I use one of these cables to connect to my surround sound amplifier to get virtual surround. Much better results than the onboard sound.
2250451
I think it'll depend on your input to them. These speakers already have a built in amp with volume and tone controls so I don't think they'd work if you're sending them an amplified signal from a main board.
2014907
That depends. Your speakers must have analogic inputs or outputs, either p2 or RCA. Mine works great with a pair of amplified computer speakers.