To send audio from an M-Audio sound card to an HDMI video card, you need to configure your computer's audio settings. First, connect both the M-Audio sound card and the HDMI video card to your computer. Then, go to the sound settings in your operating system, select the M-Audio card as the default playback device, and ensure that the HDMI output is set to receive audio. If necessary, you may also need to use audio routing software to direct the sound appropriately.
It will send audio back to the receiver to eliminate needing an additional HDMI cable.
No, you cannot send an HDMI signal through S-Video cables. HDMI and S-Video are fundamentally different technologies: HDMI transmits digital audio and video signals, while S-Video carries analog video signals. Additionally, S-Video does not have the bandwidth to support the high-definition video and audio quality that HDMI provides. To transmit HDMI signals, you need appropriate HDMI cables.
A HDMI cable will send audio and video down one cable.
A HDMI cable will send audio and video down one cable.
You can record copy-free (non-commercial) video and audio from HDMI using a Mark of the Unicorn HD Express. It connects to your Mac Pro with a PCIe card, or your 17" MacBook Pro with a PCI Express card. You cannot record HDMI signals from a Blu-Ray, DVD, Cable TV, or other commercial sources.
No, but you could send her an audio e-card.
Digital Audio Dg port 10
Well, you are talking about two separate sound outputs. The audio built into the PC and the audio system that is built into the HDMI system. If you don't use the audio from your pc...the sound is heard from your hdmi device...in this case the TV. Most TVs don't have a spot to simply attach a subwoofer and you have to once again send the output (from the TV) to an external amp...where you can attach external speakers and a subwoofer. Or...you can simple use the PC audio to plug into a speaker system with a subwoofer. Your TV becomes strictly a MONTIOR.
There are essentially two ways to get surround sound out of the Xbox. Via HDMI or via optical (TOSLINK) out. If you have the component video cable, then the end that attaches to the Xbox has an optical out port. Simply attach this to the optical in on your home theatre receiver with an optical cable. If you want to use audio via HDMI, in order to get surround sound you'll have to have an HDMI receiver capable of receiving audio. In this case run the Xbox via HDMI to the receiver and then the receiver via HDMI to the TV. The HDMI will send both audio and video. If you have the official Xbox HDMI cable you can also connect the HDMI cable directly to the TV and use the optical out connector that it comes with instead.
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.
No. Home theater receivers that have hdmi inputs upscale component to hdmi, but not the other way around.
Record and send audio on a HTC cell phone is easy. All you have to do is make the audio save it and then send it to your media file.