Easy cap u need splitters does this take EVERY RCA or just the audio
640732
Works for my set up with both audio and video. Receiver output is split into two other components. Both audio and video. Must understand, with my set up, this is NOT HDTV. I never tried to split component for HDTV, so not sure if that would work. Just video and left/right audio.
1147741
Any splitter would work, it's just a normal Jack on both sides. In terms of audio it isn't an amp plug, just a standard audio port. This product works just the way you would expect.
523463
What it does is take the input HDMI and then outputs HDMI, SPDIF (digital audio) and RCA jacks for analog audio all at once. I bought this for my projector as my setup does not allow HDMI in for audio so i bought it to pass the video through to the projector while the audio goes to the surround sound via the RCA jacks.
1737212
It doesn't need a splitter. It comes from the factory with the ability to use two headphones. The volume was ok but given that it was a NASCAR track it was all relative.
1686222
The units are completely separate. However, 3 RCA y-splitters between your player and these units would enable threw same thing to play in both. I use this method.
2253873
Yes, it does. Depending on your setup, you may need a couple more rca cables. But it comes with the basic cables
1441750
yes, it takes rca,or digital inputs and one fibre optic it sounds amazing once you hear klipsch you'll junk that made in mexico bose system btw i have bose but its now out by the pool
2009701
Everything that I needed was in there and hen some. It really depends on what you will use on a regular basis. For example, it came with an audio splitter connector. I know I wont use that on a regular or semi regular basis for that matter, BUt its nice to know its there if I need it.
2217274
Yes. All you need is patch cables that have a 1/8" plug on the sound card end, and 2 RCA plugs at the other end. You need one of these for stereo, two for surround sound. Cables are available at most electronic shops, including Radio Shack
1375302
The way I have mine set up is I bought a hama scart switch off of ebay, which will let you pull the audio off via the two rca out ports on the switch.
148326
I had the same question when I bought mine. You won't need a splitter, just a sub-woofer cable. You can plug it into either input.
849210
First let me say,The splitter is for satellite TV but I am using one for my "over the air" HDTV whole house system. Now let me qualify that. I am passing DC voltage to the RCA amplifier located at my antenna (on the DC pass through port) and running three TVs off the remaining non-DC passing ports. It is working fine for me in my application. Yours might be different. This over the air HDTV on more that one TV or even combining more than one antenna can get real frustrating! Hope this helps.
243780
Yes. You'll need a stereo adapter cord (single stereo to split L/R RCA) from your PC to the "Tape In" L/R input. Example - Dynex 3.5 mm Mini to RCA Stereo Audio Cable
295921
Just RCA outputs. Would need a seperate HF amp that accepts RCA inputs. Topping DAC sounds sweet.
167418
I would have to say yes. I used a single RCA cable, but something just didn't sound right. I then purchased a y-split subwoofer cable and there was an obvious difference, at least to me.
1842071
For your situation what you need is an optical audio splitter. This item is a switcher. Search Amazon for optical audio splitter, there are many to pick from.
1312134
Yes, a splitter placed downstream from the amplifier does work. Keep in mind that you want to connect the amplifier as close to the antenna as possible or it really does not work. As a matter of fact if you do not power the amplifier with this unit you will barely get any stations. I get about 3 without the amp and 68 with it! I am mounted indoors but at the peak of my attic on a 1 story. Therefore if you loose power to the amp you will not be happy. I have to contact the company to see if this result is normal. I hate to be dependent on a tiny amp and power supply. I think the amp does more than the antenna. I tried it with a cheap flat rca ANT 1400 $17 from amazon and it really helped that as well The RCA got about 30 stations without the amp and about 45 with it. I did see a drop in signal when adding a second TV but not terrible. I would advise you to get a really good quality splitter with contacts which wont corrode. A bit more pricey but it should not oxidize like the cheap ones will. Also use the shortest cables which will work for you application.