SOURCE: Sennheiser rs-126 connection
Yes, you may. RCA connections are universal, just don't connect an input lead to an output jack: you might damage the jack.
SOURCE: Where do I hook-up a wireless head set transmitter on the back of
It should be connected to " line-out" or "Aux-Out".
SOURCE: audio from tv is not restored by turning off power on headphones
It sounds as if you are plugging the base into a standard headphone jack located on the Television set.
RCA Headphone jacks (incl mini) automatically stop the sound output to the main speakers on almost every set I have seen.. or home stereo.. etc etc
In other words you can take a standard RCA jack.. with nothing connected to it.. plug it in while the music or sound is coming out the main speaker.. and it will cut off the output to those speakers..
If you set has audio outputs on the back.. preferably Fixed Audio Out .. you will need to connect your base unit to those.. turn your set volume to 0 and adjust the headset volume using the control on the right ear-cup.
If you have variable audio out.. you will need to go into your TV sets setup menu.. turn off the speaker.. and turn up the set until you achieve a signal and decent volume through the headset.
If you are missing these connections.. your current “work around” is your only solution.
Best of luck
SOURCE: how do I connect RS 120 headphones to Vizio M320VT TV?
Probably yes, connecting the RS transmitter to the composite audio output jacks (L/R) on the back of the Vizio TV.
SOURCE: I can only get static on my rs 120 head phones
I recently had a similar problem (although not as bad, just lots of clicking/popping when tuned in as best as we could). Reception used to be great, so we assumed something had simply degraded. So we followed others' suggestions to open the headphones and spray out dust, which sort of helped, but didn't really do it. Moved the unit farther from sources of interference, which again sort of helped, but didn't really do it.
A re-check of the manual (of course) highlighted the channel switch at the base of the transmitter. It's really hard to see, but switching it to the middle and re-tuning the headphones restored the operation to perfect, crisp, click/pop-free sound for us. Not sure how it got switched to a bad channel, and how we've even endured the clicking/popping for this long, but we're so happy to have found it and fixed it so easily at this point. So I'd recommend changing the channel and re-tuning, and hopefully you'll find a good setting.
Here's the manual in case you need further guidance: http://content.abt.com/documents/10609/rs120_ins.pdf
Good luck!
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