This converter is for audio only, not for a TV signal.
If your TV has RCA audio out you do not need the converter.
only with a converter box, but then it becomes just standard definition
A coaxial cable sends all signal down one line. All the color, brightness and audio is piped together to the television, where a signal converter is required to separate all the information to be displayed on screen. An audio/video, or RCA cable (Red-White-Yellow), separates the signal into three parts, video, the left audio channel, and the right audio channel. The TV then has to only convert the video signal into the colors and brightness. Since the audio is already separated from the video with the audio/video cable, there is one less conversion needed at the TV. This allows for better picture quality with audio/video cables. To put a number to it, audio/video cables give 20% better quality signal that coaxial. S-video is even better as is separates the video signal into color and brightness. Component is better yet, as it separates the colors from each other (Red, Green, Blue) and sends the brightness with the green signal. These are all analog methods of providing a television with signal. Digital methods like DVi and HDMI provide the best signal quality of all.
Yes, an HDMI to USB converter can transmit TV audio, but it depends on the specific device. Most HDMI to USB converters are designed to handle both video and audio signals, allowing audio from the TV to be transmitted through the USB connection. However, ensure that the converter you choose explicitly supports audio transmission, as some may not. Always check the product specifications for compatibility details.
To connect a DVD player to a TV using only a converter box, first connect the DVD player's video and audio output (usually composite cables: yellow for video, red and white for audio) to the corresponding input on the converter box. Then, connect the converter box to the TV using the appropriate output cables (like HDMI or coaxial, depending on your TV's input options). Ensure both the DVD player and the converter box are powered on, and select the correct input source on the TV to view the DVD playback.
No, a VGA cable does not carry audio. You will need a converter that has an audio input to add the sound channel to the VGA picture channel.
In standard definition TV sets, analog covers most anything picture related plus the audio, once the FM signal is demodulated. In the new HDTV (digital sets) about the only portion of the TV is the sound system once it's been separated from the digital audio stream.
There are two options.The first is to use an anlog RGB input on the television. Most larger models have at least one input that can take separate RGB signals and may be compatible with a VGA signal. The manual for the television will have accurate information.The other is to use a converter to convert VGA analog signals to an HDMI signal. They are a specialist item but are available from several online stores and may well be found in good computer stores. The converter takes a VGA signal and an audio signal and outputs an HDMI signal that contains both audio and video signals. This should connect to any HDMI input but be prepared to spend some time adjusting the television and the PC output to get the best results.
No.
You can get an optical to coxial converter box if your receiver has a coaxial digital input. If it doesn't, you will have to purchase an optical digital to analog (D to A) converter.
A tv antenna and a digital tv and/or a converter box.
You would have to purchase a Digital to Analog converter and connect the SPDIF (orange RCA connector) to the D/A converter's digital input via a RCA/SPDIF cable. Then you would have to connect some type of headphone amplifier to the line outputs of the D/A converter.