how do i hook up my sound blaster audigy 2 zs to my home theater system using digital cables?
545970
do you have a coaxial out on the audio card? it looks like an RCA jack. also see if you need to check a box in the audio card software to enable digital audio out
22689
Go to Illustrate.com @  www.dbpoweramp.com \nDownload 'dbpoweramp' along with the 'Auxiliary Input' addition.\nThis program will allow you to play a cassette (or LP etc.) through your stereo INTO your computer and record the results onto  your hard drive - convert to mp3, ogg vorbis, etc. or burn to disk.  I am a recording engineer, and this is one of the easiest and best 'user friendly' audo conversion apps out there.  Excellent tutorials with easy to understand 'how to' graphics.  Best of all....it's FREE! FREE FREE FREE...........YIPPEE!!\nHave fun,\nwally space\nLost in Space Studios
338835
Go to the manufacturer of the sound cards website and download the drivers for your soundcard.
335475
go to radioshack.  they sell all kinds of converters etc.
1048083
you can look up the system board manufacturer and they should be able to tell you which integrated sound card you have... you will have to go to there web site and do the research
435686
You will probably need the driver CD that came with either the sound card - motherboard if integral, or CD pack if a store bought made up system.\n\nDelete it from CONTROL PANEL- SYSTEM - Hardware, then reboot and have the CD ready when it says 'Found New Hardware'\n\nIf you haven't got it, message me with make and model of sound card
1140810
Are we talking on the computer? Your sound card has line in and mike in. Nero or sonic are good programs to get
127107
Yeah, exactly, you want to get a graphics card with TV-out. As you probably guessed this means it will send the signal out to the TV. It will most likely use a yellow S-Video cable, and you will need to buy a cable that will come from your sound card with the red and white (or black) audio channels. If your TV doesn't accept S-Video then you should be able to pick up an S-Video to Scart adapter for about $5.
503408
Use FairStar Audio converter\n\nhttp://www.download.com/FairStars-Audio-Converter/3000-2140_4-10519229.html?tag=lst-0-1
603205
1 Connect your turntable to the LINE-IN input plug on your sound card. If your sound card only has a mini 1/8th input and your turntable has only RCA's, you should be able to purchase an adapter that has stereo female RCA connectors to a male stereo mini-plug (1/8th inch). You can also connect your turntable to your home stereo system to provide better cable compatibility however if you do, TURN OFF YOUR EQ or SET THE EQ FLAT.\n\n2 Make sure you have got the correct Line Source selected or armed for recording on your sound card. On my system that has a Sound Blaster Platinum Extigy, it is found by double clicking on the Creative icon with the speaker. Then chose the appropriate source using the dropdown. Otherwise, go to Control Panel->Sounds and Multimedia->Device Properties\n\n3 If you have MusicMatch Jukebox, then you can simply use this app as an efficient means of recording from LINE-IN. Hit play on the cassette player and hit record in the jukebox application. You should end up with is a WAV file that is around 10 MB in size for every minute of recording.\n\n4 If you're a little more advanced, you may want to substitute MusicMatch for an audio editor. I prefer Sonic Foundry's Sound Forge 5.0 since its the most powerful recording application available with plug-ins useful for filtering out noise or restoring audio quality due to inconsistencies. Start up the audio editor and make sure you have set your recording parameters to 44.1 khz, stereo and 16 bit. The resulting WAV file will be of 'CD quality'.\n\n5 To convert the WAV to MP3, there are a lot of choices. If you're a beginner, you may want to download an all-in-one package that offers an MP3 encoder, decoder and player. See the MP3 section of this site. When you go to encode remember that the higher the bit-rate, the higher the audible quality of the music. An MP3 file in stereo at 128Kbps is the standard, but you can go much higher if you want. Sound Forge 5.0 has a built mp3 encoder/decoder.\n\nOther than that, just buy the mp3 or album on iTunes or napster
96289
check cables, check overall volume on pc, and for creative labs for example there is a sound mixer with volume labels for different types of inputs\n\nStill not working?  Check for switch on speakers, are they plugged in\n\nStill not working? Bring up control panel -> sounds -> check mute button, check volume, click on a sound  like asterisk, hit play still no sound?\n\nFind a geek...
475194
If they are in the same room, it might be easier to just mix the analog signals.  Someone at Radio Shack might be able to help you with that.  If you really need to do it digitally, you'll need each computer to stream audio, then one of the computers to capture the streams and mix them.  Try searching download.com for something like that.
740388
The easiest, cheapest, and cable to get, has a stereo plug on one end and two RCA type plugs on the other end, plug the RCA plugs into the AUX input on your home sound system. For surround sound, you will most likely need two. Of course your computer sound card must support Surround Sound.
592817
if you just bought the sound card it should have came with a setup CD if it didn't then go to the manufacturer's website and download the driver and install it http:www.soundblaster.com or who ever the manufacture was
308738
HAve you properly connected the CD-Rom Audio Cable to your Sound Card and the Back of your CD-Rom Drive. If You won't connect this cable then you won't be able to play Normal Audio CDs. CD-Rom Audio Cables Look LIke http://www.national-tech.com/catalog/cdromcables.htm and Refer this http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000213.htm for proper connection of CD-Rom Audio Cable. \n And if you don't have Cd-Rom Audio cable then you can buy 1 from the market or order online at http://www.national-tech.com/catalog/cdromcables.htm.\n PLEASE TAKE NOTE : Normal Audio  Cds only Play if and only it this cable is properly connect to the Sound Card and rour Cd-Rom Device.
863520
http://www.cooltoolawards.com/software/multimedia/audiogenerator.htm
366057
If you bought the speakers direct from a retailer first hand the there is a plug that takes one output and turns it into three. Just plug the sub into that and (match the colors of course). and connect the speakers into the sub. and you should be done.