A good balanced audio output with a good quality low loss cable and a true balanced receiver allows audio to be run for distances running into thousands of feet.
One of the most challenging cable runs for outside broadcasts is at Golf tournaments. Audio signals from microphones back to the production truck can approach a mile in length. There are certainly some loss of signal levels at that length but with robust, high quality cable, clean signals are delivered and used without problem.
It seems unlikely that a Home Theater application will come close to those cable runs unless you have a very, very big theater.
Of course you can. Run an audio cable like for your PC speakers from the audio jack on the Lucerne to your iPod. All done!
COAX CABLE. It might be made of copper or a mix of other metals.tip: If you want to revise the question or comment on an answer, don't erase the answer and post the clarification in the answer section. You look like you're talking to yourself.You can use a coaxial cable to run both a video and audio signal together. You will need a RF modulator to create the signal from the video and audio feeds, and then you can run a single RG6 cable to the TV.
The transmitter needs a audio cable run from the trans. input to the TVs audio line out connectors A diagram for this should be in the packaging.
HDMI is a pure digital signal for video AND audio. It's the best you can get. Component is the next best option for video, but most upscaling DVD players and the like can only send a 1080p signal via HDMI. If you're asking about coaxial as in the coax cable that supplies your cable feed to your tv or cable box then there is no comparison, literally. It's two different things. The cable signal will be decoded in the cable box then sent to the tv via whatever format you're using. If your talking about running the coax straight from the wall to your tv then you will NOT get an HD signal. You will have to have an HD cable box then run HDMI or component out to the tv from there. If you're talking about digital Coaxial cable, that is used for audio only. You have three options here. If you run everything through an HDMI switching receiver then that's all you need. If you're going straight to your tv and using built-in TV speakers then HDMI is all you need. If you're running your video to the TV with HDMI, but audio through a receiver then you can use either digital coax or toslink connections for digital audio. Toslink (fiber optic) is supposed to be the best for audio, but I've used digital coax and don't notice much of a difference. On a side note, if your tv accepts DVI, then you should know that DVI is essentially the same as HDMI except without the audio. DVI is digital video only.
The DVI connection doesn't carry any sound, so you will have to run an additional analog or digital cable to carry the audio.
Yes, although you will need an M-Audio interface connected to the computer in order to launch ProTools MPowered, or an Avid audio interface connected if you plan to run ProTools LE versions 8 or earlier.
if you are trying to put subs in your trunk it is super simple where the old factory sub used to be there will be a small amp right next to it, cut that wire and it should have two ends, then you can go to your near audio store and get a RCA wire adapter, they run around 30-40 bucks and you install that, and plug in an RCA cable and then run that cable to your am to get a signal for your amp and you should get bass this is what i did to mine.
if there is no cable and your book says there is or someone at mercury says there is don't believe it... run one yourself and if you can't have someone at a stereo place do it.
Yes, you can use balanced cables with unbalanced mixer outputs. However, the balanced signal will not provide the full benefits of noise rejection and interference immunity that balanced connections are known for. It may still be a good option if using a longer cable run to reduce signal degradation.
Yes, but you should use a drop splitter (2 way balanced) from the input source. Then use the other to connect to addition tvs.
Yes, you can use any USB MIDI Interface with ProTools. Note that ProTools SE and M-Powered require an apporved M-Audio interface to be attached to run the program.
It's possible to run 2500 feet of underground cable between two 200A breaker boxes, but there may be some power loss due to the resistance of the cable over that distance. To minimize power loss, it's important to use a cable with appropriate gauge size for the distance and amperage needed. Consulting with a qualified electrician to determine the best cable type and gauge for your specific situation is recommended.