My tv is hooked to a surround sound system, my receiver is HDMI. What do I need to hook my macbook pro to the mixer, and the receiver?
1270208
Plug in the mixer's "out" to the receiver via RCA and plug in your macbook via RCA to 3.5mm cable to the mixer.
870116
yep, put one end in the usb port in the side of your macbook, and the other in the hdmi port on your TV, assuming your TV has an hdmi port. Works nice and looks great!
1301979
Oh, sorry :) I don't know specifics about the apple adapter, but it seems like sometimes you have to go to the settings and actively select audio out from your speaker menu on the mac. I have an HP with a dock so it is a little more confusing, but I have heard of people needing to go to the audio menu and toggling it on. Get a cheap one from amazon and try mesing ith the settings. If you are still under warranty, it might also help to talk to a genius. They might have some ideas that don't involve the iTV. I think straming from your mac would be faster.
908381
You have to go under your control panel (can't remember what it's called on a mac, but it's your system preferences/options) and set it to use your usb speakers instead of your macbook speakers. I have the same issue with the headphones and with the HDMI port when I hook it up to my tv.
1381262
It's very simple, you just plug the display port end into the display port input in your macbook and then connect the other end into one of your HDMI ports on your TV. If you have multiple HDMI ports on your TV, you may need to try a few of them. Mine didn't work on HDMI 2 or 3, but it did work on my HDMI 1 port. Good luck, hope this helped!
1995628
You will need a DAC first to hook it up with Mac. Then use the audio output to connect with Schitt lyr.
1509229
Hi there. You can do that if you use Behringer as an input device for the microphone and as an output device for your computer. Then the audio should go to your receiver via hdmi from your computer.
1698060
I have a MacBook Pro and it's great if you need to stream from your computer to a tv. Your tv has to have the HDMI outlet. I will say I use this only when showing iTunes content or things from my computer that cannot be streamed via Chromecast.
832321
Yes, use ARC cables left and right hook in output from DVD to audio input on the mixer then use two other cables connect from audio output on the mixer to DVD in or input on the back of receiver. I use Marantz receiver but any receiver has DVD in.
1704409
If your MacBook was made prior to mid 2010, it doesn't pass audio thru hdmi. You will have to use audio cables in addition to the hdmi cable.
1078267
Given that HDMI is an industry standard, and IF the MAC has an output option for audio and video via HDMI, then yes, it should work perfectly. There is no reason that is should not work; the audio and video components will be separated, with the audio going out via the stereo RCA connectors (red and white), and the video continuing on through the subsequent HDMI cable. You need two HDMI cables.
2195158
Certain macs dont hold the ability to play the sound through the tv. I use external speakers and they work great!
1575342
I dont have MAC but my roommate connects to HDMI TV using this cable USB connection and audio through his bluetooth wireless speaker.
2128427
I had to go into system preferences (Mac) and change speaker settings. It should recognize your new TV as an external device and give you an option to select. Hope this works!
167338
You could technically use a 3.5" to Rca cable and take the signal from the headphone/audio out jack on the MacBook. This would not be ideal, but would be inexpensive. Best way would be to use a usb dac such as the schiit modi or a fiio d3.
167335
The easiest way is to run a RCA Y-cable out of the headphone jack. That's what I do from my iPod. Otherwise for better sound you'd need to feed the macbook into a DAC and then connect that to the amp.
2063681
If I understand HDMI correctly, you need to set the source unit to HDMI. I had the same problem with my denon DVD player on my BRAVIA, then I switched the source to HDMI. This might be different for mac/pc ... the apple knowledge base is definately helpful.