How long are the red and white sound cables? I need at least 3ft of sound cable seperated from the main vga cable if that makes sense.
612715
You should have plenty of cable left after pluging it into the xbox. I'm not sure if I can upload photos to you on Amazon. I hope this answers your question.
49568
This cable does not require the standard red white and yellow colored ports on the screen to work. It does require a VGA port to get picture. The red and white plugs pictured are for audio only and the screen should have ports for these red and white wires labeled with "audio in" or "A/V" or something to that effect. I have this cable and the picture quality is amazing, i use the red and white wires to plug into my turtle beach headset, and the audio comes out of the headset fine. The only problem ive found is that i cannot get the audio to play through my TV, no matter how i configure it, the audio will work with a headset though. Hope this helped This cable does not require the standard red white and yellow colored ports on the screen to work. It does require a VGA port to get picture. The red and white plugs pictured are for audio only and the screen should have ports for these red and white wires labeled with "audio in" or "A/V" or something to that effect. I have this cable and the picture quality is amazing, i use the red and white wires to plug into my turtle beach headset, and the audio comes out of the headset fine. The only problem ive found is that i cannot get the audio to play through my TV, no matter... » Read More This cable does not require the standard red white and yellow colored ports on the screen to work. It does require a VGA port to get picture. The red and white plugs pictured are for audio only and the screen should have ports for these red and white wires labeled with "audio in" or "A/V" or something to that effect. I have this cable and the picture quality is amazing, i use the red and white wires to plug into my turtle beach headset, and the audio comes out of the headset fine. The only problem ive found is that i cannot get the audio to play through my TV, no matter how i configure it, the audio will work with a headset though. Hope this helped « Show Less
120610
you don't; vga doesn't carry audio. it's not like hdmi.does your monitor have built-in speakers? if so, then there will be a line-in (aka auxiliary, 3.5mm, 1/8", etc.) input which looks exactly like a headphone jack, except that sound goes into it instead of out of it. in that case, you'll need an rca to 3.5mm cable or adapter. if your monitor doesn't have speakers, then just route your rca cables to your sound system. i hope that helps.
1314060
Of Course, rca cables, 3.5mm to rca. 3.5mm to the laptop/cd players, rrca ends red and white to the right and left inputs!
610347
No. The audio cable is 15-inches long from where it juts out from the VGA cable. You need 24-inches. This cable is designed for a desktop computer where the VGA and audio connections are adjacent.
186118
about 10-12 ft. It is a decent length. There is an additional cord that hooks up to your game sound. I advise getting a double female RCA plug to female 3.5 headphone jack. This cord is VERY thin. I had a mouse chew into cord and I lost my surround until I got the jack. Plus the sound is better eliminating the poor quality cord from the equation
348624
To be honnest they are really really shorts... I've a dual monitor with 1 27" and 1 21". One speaker on extreme left and the other one on extreme right. The sub is under my desk.Cords were not long enought and are proprietary plugs. It looks like PS/2 cable but the sound was awfull with a simple PS/2 cable. I finally cuted the cable of the left speaker and I added some lenght with an alarm cable like this one http://www.china-cablewires.com/images/products/2012031913334607979324w1000h1000uzjaomei/fire-alarm-cables-shielded.jpgBut dont forget that you'll void warranty doing that.And another point, the sound is good BUT there's a constant background noise, so I'm not really happy with that... To be honnest they are really really shorts... I've a dual monitor with 1 27" and 1 21". One speaker on extreme left and the other one on extreme right. The sub is under my desk.Cords were not long enought and are proprietary plugs. It looks like PS/2 cable but the sound was awfull with a simple PS/2 cable. I finally cuted the cable of the left speaker and I added some lenght with an alarm cable like this one http://www.china-cablewires.com/images/products/2012031913334607979324w1000h1000uzjaomei/fire-alarm-cables-shielded.jpgBut dont forget that... » Read More To be honnest they are really really shorts... I've a dual monitor with 1 27" and 1 21". One speaker on extreme left and the other one on extreme right. The sub is under my desk.Cords were not long enought and are proprietary plugs. It looks like PS/2 cable but the sound was awfull with a simple PS/2 cable. I finally cuted the cable of the left speaker and I added some lenght with an alarm cable like this one http://www.china-cablewires.com/images/products/2012031913334607979324w1000h1000uzjaomei/fire-alarm-cables-shielded.jpgBut dont forget that you'll void warranty doing that.And another point, the sound is good BUT there's a constant background noise, so I'm not really happy with that... « Show Less
94378
The red and white cords plug into the red and white AUDIO OUT jacks. These are different jacks than a game system or dvd player go into
242233
The Yellow is video and the Red and White are audio. The VGA(computer looking cable) plugs into your computer and carries the video signal from your computer to the Yellow cable. The mini jack(looks like a headphone jack) plugs into your headphones port on your computer and carries audio to the Red and White cables.
1902213
all you will need is a vga cable with 3.5mm audio cable combined or by it self if you want audio.And a male to male hdmi cable to your needed length.
1007812
Two cables are included for connection. A DB15 (commonly referred to as a VGA) cable of approximately 6 feet and a DVI-D cable of apprpximately 6 feet.
1904807
I use a VGA cable to run my laptop off of my TV. However instead of hooking up an audio cable to the television I just plug in a small set of speakers to the laptop to increase the volume coming off of the laptop. It's really same thing, just that sound comes off of the computer instead. Just a suggestion and another option.
1657571
Cables, of fixed length (~6ft. ea.), are included & hardwired to both speakers. This will limit setup options but if you're using them as PC speakers, it shouldn't be a problem. Cable length may be an issue for multimedia use.
2037828
my vga output from my computer is analog-no it doesn't have sound output. must connect out from front of pc to in of either stereo receiver or bookcase speakers like bose .
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.
329886
Yes. There is a 3.5mm audio jack on the side. Remember, the HDMI is the input and the VGA is the output, so the audio that goes through the HDMI side come out the 3.5mm jack on the VGA side.
2210311
Audio is always seperate from a normal VGA Cable for most computer monitors. But this cable has a stereo audio cable built right in. Run it to your TV, projector, etc. and the audio can be sent right with it. For lengths of ten feet or less, audio will probably be fine. Adjust audio output levels on computer, be sure you're using the proper output jack (usually NOT the head phone jack!) On TV, etc., be sure you are using the correct input jack. If you hear audio hum or buz, check all connections, system settings. Be certain all equipment is well grounded. If buz or hum continues, you may need a preamp, or media system updates or up grades. Consult manufacturers, professional service technician.