I understand I hook these to my TV on the red &amp; white audio out, however will my tv still project it's normal audio so others can hear it?
1229774
Yes it will. No problem. Make sure the TV ears are fully charged before hook-up with TV.
1719015
If you set the wiring up to not have hdmi play thru the receiver first then output picture to the tv you can have it so the tv plays its own sound. But if you run it thru on the one hdmi cable from output source to receiver then to tv the tv will not have speaker capability. Also if you were to go hdmi from output source to tv directly you can have tv sound when you want it, and then run an optic cable from output source to receiver and you can have tv sound and/or receiver. There is a small loss in sound this way as some of the current decoding does not support optic transfer but it'll be a minimal difference if you aren't a real picky audio enthusiast.
72113
This doesnt include sound so what i did is bought an av audio cable plugged the the audio jack to my pc, the red and white on the back of the tv, but in your case you should plug them in your home theater.
132331
Yes, The optical output to my Receiver works great! I had the same worries before I hooked it up. The HDMI cable went to my HDMI TV and the optical cable I had went to the receiver for my room soundaround speaker system. The TV speakers work also if you don't want to play the receiver, a earlier mention in another post said, he could not get his TV to play sound out the speakers.... NOT true the sound still travels thru the HDMI cable to the HD TV even with the Optical cable plugged in and ran to the receiver. The sound does not designate one or the other and comes out both. I just keep the volume on my HD TV to 0.
578837
It depends on your TV. Many don't relay sound from HDMI in to their own OUT ports, or (as Brandon suggested) might do so only after their settings were changed (see TV manual). See AVSForum.com for discussion and a place to get more detailed help.
2263162
As long as your receiver has a digital optical out if not I'm sure your receiver has auxillary outs in which case the sound bar also has av in on it ( the red and white plugs)
1528030
Yes you can use this to get sound out of your TV (I assume the TV has a white and red RCA jacks) to plug into your speakers (I assume you have the 3.5mm "headphone" jack on your speakers). You can also plug the 3.5mm into your computer audio jack, and the red and white ends into your stereo. When you see the red, yellow, and white, like on PS2, the yellow is for video, the white and red are for audio.
1559381
TV plug into Audio but then you are the only one that hear it through the head phones and if you plug to the back of your receiver where you can hear and another person sitting there can hear on tv plug into audio using the red and black or red and yellow cords that came with the head phones. if your getting static you need to push the button on the headphones and it should give you a good signal. If you have another headphone system too close to your tv then both headphones will only work off the main tv. My daughter has two pairs so she can listen to tv in her room with out us having to hear hers but she gets our signal because the receivers are too close together. They are great headphones you just need to move the transmitter and use the tuner.
1377430
Do you hear static only and no sound from the tv? or a combination when watching a tv show. Some TV's the sound has to be turned off and listen only thru the sound bar or you may hear an echo. Make sure your red /white cables are not damaged. I have no problems with my sound bar of this kind.
537908
I used the red and white connectors and plugged them into the TV red and white "Audio Out" receptors. Make sure the front of the transponder faces front. Turn on the transponder and make sure the red lights face front towards the earphones. The headphones need to charge for at least 1 day before use.
49570
As long as your screen has a VGA input then yes. The red and white are for audio, what I did was use an adapter to make them into an 1/8" headphone jack. Allied me to plug in headphones or computer speakers. Just an FYI these are NOT premium, there is no shielding and a lot of crosstalk. Don't expect a real nice picture, but they do get the job done if your running a LAN party on a budget like me.
1506011
I plugged mine into both the headphone jack and the red and white audio outlets on the TV. Both gave me a delay in my hearing aids. If I listen to TV by myself, its OK, but while watching with the rest of the family listening with the normal TV speakers, this just doesn't work.
1827953
Just set mine up. I do have a home theater system, so it isn't an issue with me. But I am also not impressed with the sound from the tv. You certainly should be able to hear it over other noise, even though it could be louder.
1475393
My guess is without knowing your setup is that one of your tv's don't have Audio out. Notice the plugs that it uses in the picture, some higher and lower end tv's skip this as it is an old tech also since it cancels the HD sound with analog sound.
1151159
Hi Rosa, not tv but if your playing loud music they can be heard by others, and i haven't experienced any echo. They actually sound pretty good for wireless headphones.I am happy with the headphones and would confidently recommend them. Hope this helps, let me know if you get them and if you like them. regardsEvan
1395768
If you have a single (yellow) digital audio (SPDIF) "out" jack on the TV, that is specifically for a digital audio "in" jack on another component. Pretty much every TV also has red and white audio out jacks. Those are what you connect to the sound bar. Alternatively, many TVs have an optical (Toslink) jack for audio out. I believe that your sound bar has one too. That would be preferable. AmazonBasics Digital Optical Audio Toslink Cable - 6 Feet (1.8 Meters)
1984860
on mine the audio only works for output A but you can get a "pass thru analog audio extractor" for the output B. it is made by NYKO. there are a lot of makers of this. Its a HDMI cable with two RCA jacks coming out of the thick part of the HDMI head. this pull of the Audio for sound system