I believe it's surround sound, but to be sure call Sherwood and ask them about the 4105.
The TV is a MONO TV and you need a STEREO TV with audio output jacks to get the surround system to work. PS, what is a spdif?
check your surround sound if it has an HDMI or AV input jacks. if it has, then you are good to go. from your satellite receiver, attach the HDMI cable or AV cable. connect it to your surround sound. after connecting the satellite receiver box and surround sound, attach the HDMI or AV cable from the surround sound to your television.
Stereo VCRs have extra connections on the back to send the stereo to the TV or monitor. I don't believe you will find one with a stereo RF output. If you want to send a stereo audio signal to another room hook up a stereo modulator to the stereo RCA ouputs of the VCR and connect a MTS compatible TV to the coax at the other end and you will get the stereo audio.
The direct answer to this would be, no. But I think you might be asking the wrong question. To get surround sound to play your television programs you would need to put your cable/satellite box through the receiver. As a side note: There are two ways to do this. 1. If you receiver supports video pass thru (which would mean that there are VIDEO IN jacks and VIDEO OUT jacks) If not then proceed to the next option. You will hook up everything from the cable/satellite box to the receiver and just one cable, which will be the video signal, to the television. 2. You will hook up only the audio cables to the receiver and a single video cable straight to the television.
You need to get your computer to output a 5.1 sound signal to that a receiver can decode it and give you your surround sound. If that's what you're trying to do. Another way would be to purchase a sound card that decodes the 5.1 signal and offers the jacks on the back so that all you have to do is purchase a surround sound speaker set, but make sure it's for computers so that the jacks will be the same, and that way you can cut out the middle man, which would be your receiver.
I believe it's surround sound, but to be sure call Sherwood and ask them about the 4105.
The sound card takes data from the computer ... which came from the internet ... makes sound from the data, and sends the sound back to the computer so that you can listen to it through the computer's speakers or earphone jack. The place you want to connect to the stereo is one of the little jacks on the computer that's marked for either earphones or "line out". The only problem you'll have is a minor one ... getting a cable made up with the right kind of plugs on it, to fit the computer's output jack at one end and the stereo's input jacks at the other end.
The audio output of this device is stereo, providing sound through two channels for a more immersive listening experience.
To connect a projector to a stereo receiver, you'll typically use an HDMI cable if both devices support it, as this will transmit both video and audio. If your projector only has VGA or composite inputs, you might need an adapter to connect to the receiver. Ensure the receiver is set to the correct input source, and adjust the projector settings for optimal display. Finally, check the audio output settings on your projector to route sound through the receiver if necessary.
Some televisions have a device called an Integral Sound Switch. This switch can go bad causing the sound to be garbled or not heard at all. The speakers can also be at fault if the speakers have damage. Installing external speakers can fix this problem in most cases.
The Yamaha R-S700 is their best stereo receiver with Sirius satellite capability. It is not a surround receiver.
the BOSE Sound Dock. Avail @ Sams Club.
If the receiver is just stereo, not surround sound, you will not be able to create a surround sound (front, centre, sub, surround) setup.
The TV is a MONO TV and you need a STEREO TV with audio output jacks to get the surround system to work. PS, what is a spdif?
Mono output refers to audio that is played through a single channel, while stereo output involves two separate channels for a more immersive sound experience. Mono output is typically used for simpler audio setups, while stereo output provides a more dynamic and spatial sound quality by separating different audio elements into left and right channels.
You should be able to get a cable that has a 3.5mm jack at one end, and the red & white audio connectors at the other. Plug the 3.5mm end into the sound output jack on your computer, and the red & white connectors into the corresponding connectors on your stereo. Put the stereo into auxiliary mode and you're done.