Has anybody tried connecting to computer and AUX device (like TV) at the same time? If both sources produce sound which one will take precedence?
1243965
If two sources are connected at same time; both will be heard simultaneously. So it's your choice to listen either or both of them at a time, without changing cable.
1243966
Usually, plugging something into the headphone jack turns off the speakers. Would make much sense otherwise, right? Test it on your TV with any mini-jack headphones/earbuds.
107554
You might get a slightly less noisy final output due to the absence of the additional physical connection of the input plug to jack but otherwise, that would depend entirely on the source of the analog signal you give it as input via the AUX jack. If it's a good analog signal (like even typical on-board DACs in computjers), you are unlikely to notice much difference.
975694
It matters on many things.... For video, absolutely not. For audio, most likely it will not work to a TV. While computers often have a port for an audio out auxiliary, no TVs that I have ever owned have an AUX in feed. So most likely, no.
578839
As far as I know you have to connect the stereo directly to you computer. Your computer can only send sound through one device. Basically, your computer can't recognize your sound system.
51744
Yes. Use either Aux or one of the line inputs. Then play everything through it.
870346
I wasn't able to figure it out, though I have heard it is possible to get that working. I had an extra AUX cord lying around so I just plugged that into my headphone jack on my laptop and into the Audio outlet on the TV, and it worked perfectly.
240244
the AUX is only a HDMI input, you could connect a blu ray player, digital camera or other device with a HDMI output.
1538380
Although I have never used it with aux input, I think you just plug it in and disconnect USB cable. If it doesn't work, go to Control Panel, and after selecting "Sound", make sure the Z205 is your default speaker. Hope this helps!
1938692
Sure, but since the impedance may not be matched you may experience muted bass or other distortions. If one computer's volume is turned up really loud you also risk burning out one of the computers' aux ports.
986479
Hi Isaac, there is no aux connections. There are RCA connections that can be used the same exact way.
1519767
I don't have that problem, so I can't give you a definitive answer. I can say that mine has to be set on "CD" for it to play out the AUX cable. If you're doing that, perhaps a wiring issue is causing your problem.
1612069
Yes just use the auxillary cable that comes with it for either of these items.
297450
It does have a aux in. So as long as the computer or other audio device has a headphone jack, all you need is an aux cable to plug the two together
1195041
It supports sound from computer to TV. Not sure about the other way around.
892515
Use the audio (mono) output on the 6000 to your aux audio input in your amplifier/receiver. Take care to balance keyboard audio with the amplifier audio, in other words, do not max out your audio output in either component. It's also good to make your connections with your keyboard audio at the lowest position, then increase your gain once the connections are made. This prevents any popping noise during the connection which could harm your speakers.
278740
So, I deleted my earlier post. Getting 2 audio sources to play simultaneously is actually pretty easy. The mixamp has a line in for spdif (optical) and your typical aux 3.5mm jack. I hooked my computer via spdif and my TV via aux. You'll get both AND be able to toggle the balance with the right earcup game/VoIP switch. (I initially thought it didn't work, as I was 100% to my computer source, hence my deleted answer. Don't make my mistake). I would recommend the spdif from your console and aux from your computer, you'll get better in game sound. The balance feature is really nice, and it is tailored to your exact needs.
2168695
There is a plug for aux. I use it for speakers for my computer. Has nice sound.