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How to separate AUDIO SPDIF signal from HDMI and bring it to coax or optical input of AV Receiver
Toshiba store.tv as source of video and audio ,push hd audio,or spdif signal only to hdmi cable, and av receiver have both digital coax,and optical inputs, and hdmi input but for hdmi is just switch( passtrue)..
Tv lcd,have just scart,RCA,and headset outputs..
So its not problem to get spdif or multichanell audio from player as source with output to tv, but same story goes if i connect with hdmi to av receiver and then to tv, as AV receiver is just upscaling and hdmi switch,and just passing audio to tv, will be no problem if player have optical or digital coax output,as av receiver have,but player dont have optical or coax ,just hdmi(raw,or pcm),component and composite. Idea?
Shortly if is posible to separate audio from hdmi cable,or to make cable one side hdmi and other hdmi and coax for audio?
As this way my hd audio goes directlly to lcd tv or via receiver hdmi input output ,but that way av receiver not push sound ,multichanel sound,spdif,ac3...yes i know that i can connect RCA stereo from player or from tv output,but that is not real 5.1 sound...
Testimonial: "now have simle device where hdmi video and audio enter, and video can go as output,but device can route audio to spdif optical,or even coax(rare).."
av receiver have hdmi inputs and one hdmi output ,so bayond else also allready works as HDMI swichav receiver have hdmi inputs and one hdmi output ,so bayond else also allready works as HDMI swich
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Before you buy anything try checking the AUDIO Settings in the Menu of Each Device (Mostly TV) and see if they are set to PCM or BITSTREAM.
HDMI is mostly set to PCM while Optical is generally Bitstream.
The TV may be set to the opposite of what it needs to be.
I would try to get PCM to work first cause it is Better, If not then set what you can to Bitstream and it should pass.
Also check in TV Menu for SOUND OUT or AUDIO OUT or SPEAKERS.
Some TV's have a problem passing Audio through when they are already Outputting them to it's own Speakers!
I Hope this Helps out!
Solved problem with Yamaha HTR-6040 AV Receiver. My daughter had inadvertently changed the program to "Direct Stereo" mode which allows sources to bypass the decoders and DSP processors so you can listen to 2-Channel PCM and Analog sources. Nothing to decode digital audio in this setting!
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Generally you will connect the Digital audio or optical audio cable from TV to the input of Receiver. Then using the remote control of Receiver you will program the source for digital audio or optical audio as TV. I am assuming the speakers on the receiver are already connected and working. All you do is then turn on TV and turn on Receiver and select TV on Receiver. The TV audio will play through the receiver. Make sure the TV sound is in Mute.
Unfortunately, there is a limitation on the JVC LT47P789 digital optical audio out. This audio output does not get the signal from any HDMI source. This is described on page 49 of the user manual. The manual is available from JVC here: http://resources.jvc.com/Resources/00/01/14/YA653ien.pdf . There is a similar restriction for the analog audio output from the TV with the HDMI inputs.
If you use the component audio/video inputs on the TV from your set-top cable box and DVD player, then the optical audio output will work. Otherwise, you need to find a way to connect the audio directly to the receiver. Some receivers have multiple HDMI input ports. These then forward the video signal on their HDMI output to the TV. Another option is to connect the analog audio outputs from the cable box and DVD player to the receiver. This may require resetting the Audio output from these set-top boxes to keep from sending the audio over the HDMI cable. With the Cinemate, you might need some sort of audio input switch or an HDMI converter and switch that separates the audio from the video signal.
I hope this helps. Please add a comment with more information about your devices for ideas on how to work-around the problem with this JVC TV.
your reciever does not have hdmi, so the audio is not going to be true DD+ or DTS for broadcast tv.
if your dvd/blue ray player has digital optical spdif, this can be used to transfer the encoded DD+/DTS digital audio.
the besat way to run your tv audio through the reciever is to hook up the dvd/blue ray player up with (perferrably) digital optical spdif, composite spdif or (least favorably) through the stereo stereo analog inputs on the reciever for "dvd" audio in and hook the video from the dvd/blue ray up to the corresponding "dvd" video component input on the reciever.
this way is only going to get your dvd/blue ray sound, next you need to hook up your cable box to the reciever so that you can get broadcast tv sound. hook up the cable box audio to the "tv" stereo analog audio ins, and hook the video to the corresponding "tv" video component inputs.
the component video inputs have separate jacks for red, green and blue ( labeled "Y" "Pb" and "Pr") and are capable of carrying a 1080p full hd signal. use the component video outputs on the reciever to output the video signal to a component video input on the tv, using the receiver's input selector to change the video source.
Let's treat this as TWO functions - audio and video.
Your best video would be HDMI output (audio & video) from the cable box and EACH other video source (BD/DVD) directly to your TV and receiver. But, I'd still WATCH the video from the direct TV connection. The fewer intervening cables and electronics, the better.
Your best audio performance will come directly from each multichannel source via a digital (HDMI, coaxial or optical) cable to the receiver. I would LISTEN to audio through the receiver for best quality.
See a trend here? TV's best at video; receiver is the master of audio.
And neither one adds much by handling the other. Usually the opposite.
You mention coax. Do you mean coaxial digital audio????? As coax is also shorthand for the thick black cable bringing video to most cable boxes, connecting antennae to TV's and such.
You don't actually define what the problem is. Only YOU can be the judge of what 'better' is.
There are a multitude of (mis)settings you should master before declaring a hardware problem. I'd dive into the manual.
It depends on what connections does your TV have and what video sources you want to connect to the receiver.
This receiver doesn't have any video conversion capability. What you connect to HDMI-in of receiver, will be only on the HDMI-out. What you connect to component-in, will be only on component-out (and NOT on HDMI-out or anything else). So it doesn't make sense to connect any source via receiver other than HDMI - in such case, connect just audio (either spdif optical/coax or analog stereo) to the receiver and connect the video directly to TV. For HDMI you can connect it via receiver, because this will carry both audio and video. Connect your sources (DVD player, sat box) to the receiver's HDMI-in 1-4 and connect HDMI-out to your TV.
There are several video and audio inputs named DVD. For video you have HDMI, component and composite. For audio you have standard analog stereo and digital coaxial spdif input. You need to configure the receiver to use the correct inputs - that means HDMI and coax. Also you need to connect the BD player via coax spdif cable to the receiver, because rx-v365 doesn't support audio via HDMI. If BD player has only optical output, use DTV/CABL HDMI input and DTv/CABL Optical input on the receiver.
RX-V365 doesn't support HDMI audio. You need to connect the cable box also via spdif cable for audio to work. Look at the box if it uses optical spdif or coax spdif. If optical, you see that optical input on receiver is named DTV/CATV, so use also DTV HDMI for video. Coax spdif is named DVD, so in this case you will need to use DVD HDMI input. Also you need to configure the inputs accordingly.
If you tv has a hdmi input, connect it to the Yahama receiver hdmi output (out). If you are using a satellite receiver, digital converter, or a cable box with hdmi output(s), connect them to the Yahama hdmi input (in) for video and audio signals. If the above box(es) do not have hdmi capabilities, then connect the box(es) to the Yahama with either component (preferred), svideo, or yellow RCA compsite video jack (least preferred) for the video signal. For audio, connect the box(es) with optical or coax (preferred) or left-right-center-front-rear patch cords.
It really all depends on what outputs are available on the boxes and/or signal source(s).
I have the same receiver... You can try pressing the Option button and choosing Signal Info to see what audio signal the receiver sees and if that changes over time. Maybe the cable box is not outputting according to specifications... TV can live with that, but receiver maybe can't. You can also try to connect the cable box via SPDIF cable (optical or coax) to see if it helps or not.
you can use the headphone jack just get an adaptor to change from the headphone type to RCA type. adjust the volume of the tv to 3/4 of the way to give line level to the stereo, use an aux input on the stereo. if you had a suround sound dolby digital / DTS receiver then use the digital coax out to that type of receiver, but since you have an anolog 2 channel receiver you must use the only anolog source (the headphone).
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