![]() Here is a cheap one I run that has been great. You can actually get really really good audio quality that way. I'm just trying to simply things for everyone.īest by far option is to come from the toslink (laser audio port) port on your newer equipment to a DAC (Digital to Analog Converter) and then feed the analog signal into your into your older stuff via RCA cables. It's not really their fault because the equipment is very old. Like I said, this is an odd request, but you don't know many have screwed up the A/V cabinet. This works, but what I'd like to find is a splitter/converter as described above so all they to do is run an HDMI cable from their IT equipment to that device, which will in turn already be plugged into the projector and sound cabinet. ![]() Right now, if anyone comes in they have to run HDMI to the projector and audio from a 3.5MM audio jack to the sound cabinet. To further complicate this scenario is the new projector we have does have inputs from all of the known video inputs from the last decade but it does not feed audio back into sound cabinet for broadcast to the auditorium. The reason for this request is because the antiquated equipment in our A/V room does not support HDMI in any way (VGA and RGB), and the audio from an outside source can only come in the way of a regular 3.5MM audio plug. ![]() The video output still needs be HDMI, or even Displayport and DVI. The audio output needs to be in the way of a 3.5MM audio port. What I'm looking for is a device where an HDMI cable can be plugged in one side, and video and audio come out the other side separately. This may seem like an odd request but it's something that I've wanted to ask here because though I know computer PCs, I don't know audio visual very well. ![]()
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