The optical input on a TV is used for transmission of digital audio, in SPDIF format between devices, only.
The magnetic and optical recording media industry manufactures blank audio and video recording tape, computer tape, and both rigid and floppy computer disks
The content is available in both mp3 audio and video formats.
Your TV will not have a optical cable input. The easiest way is to connect an HDMI cable from the Blu-Ray player to the TV. This cable will have both the video and audio together. If you do not have an HDMI input on your TV, use the component video output from the Blu-Ray player and the analog left and right audio to connect to the TV, or connect the optical digital output from the Blu-Ray player to a surround sound receiver for sound amplification.
HDMI and optical are both physical carriers for data. Whatever signal is put onto the cable or fiber will come out the other end and will be identical quality. The quality of the signal is entirely dependent on the signal source and not the interface cable. The better interface is the one that fits better into the system in question. For an audio only set up, optical fiber will probably be the right choice. For video based systems with soundtracks for video content, HDMI will be the more convenient solution. The important point to note is that neither method will degrade the audio quality nor will either of them enhance quality. The cable or fiber is effectively completely transparent and has no effect on the resulting sound. Please note: HD audio formats like Dolby True HD and DTS Master Audio cannot be transferred by optical cable.
no the HDMI cable provides for both audio and HD video
HDMI is currently the only single-connection cable that combines both Audio and Video.
you can discuss with someone lively with both audio and video
A HDMI cable will send audio and video down one cable.
A HDMI cable will send audio and video down one cable.
To link audio and video in Premiere, simply select both the audio and video clips in the timeline, right-click, and choose "Link." This will synchronize the two clips so they stay together when moved or edited.
Some security cameras do have audio, however, in some places it is against the law to have both audio and video recording.
You may purchase a "listen video player" or an audio video player from any electronic store. Anything from DVD players to tablets and cellphones may play both audio and video on them.