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Don't do that. This is NOT a forsale group.
FWIW, the "regular" X10 controllers can dim from 100% to 0% but they
p.unrjztvp4buhsv@fx62.mshome.net...Your Two AC3 inputs are probably "Digital Coax" inputs, They use the same
RCA input connector as analog inputs do.
For AC3 you can use a Digital Coax cable from your DVD player or other
source or fibre optic "Toslink".
Also note that you can't use standard audio patch cables for Digital Coax,
you'll need to get a special cable for that. Radio Shack used to sell
inexpesive digital coax cables, check there.
Shaun
"Peter Hucker" <none@spam.com> wrote in message
news
The things that confused me are:
1) There are TWO inputs.
2) The AC3 inputs accept analog.
The cable is now in the post, I'll soon find out....
On Wed, 14 Jan 2009 08:52:28 -0000, Dutchie <Dutchie@dutchie.com> wrote:
Technically AC3 is 6 inputs (5.1), but usually one connector.
I don't see anything wrong, really.
Just hook it up and see if it works !
Peter Hucker wrote:
Skytronic SV-2803 Digital Kareoke Amplifier.
https://www.preisroboter.de/ergebnis9014557.html
Mine is similar to the silver one shown under SV-2803, but mine is
black, and the LED display is a litttle redesigned.
I see that other models on that page actually mention "AC3" and "dolby
surround" but mine doesn't, I'm getting more confused by the minute!
When I get the TOSLINK cable, I'll be sending it back if it doesn't
work....
The Skytronic page doesn't have it:
http://www.skytronic.co.uk/search/index.php?cp=81
It has 5 speaker outputs makred "centre", "main left", "main right",
"surround left", and "surround right".
I can't see why there would be 5 outputs marked as such if it was just a
stereo amp.
The instructions are very cheaply printed and contradict themselves and
the back of the amp in several places.
The outputs for example are either 6 ohms, 4-8 ohms, or 8-16 ohms,
depending on what you read.
But that doesn't concern me, what's annoying is the instructions refer
to SIX AC3 inputs suggesting to connect them to a DVD player.
There are TWO on the back, not six.
And I thought AC3 was ONE input, digital all channels on one phono
socket or TOSLINK connector?
I've got an adaptor to take the toslink from my sky box, and the output
of that adaptor is ONE phono socket.
Looks like either my amp is not dolby at all, or the AC3 input doubles
s analog aswell?
Would this be possible?
I still don't managed to get hold of a TOSLINK cable, so I can't try it
yet.
On Thu, 08 Jan 2009 11:54:20 -0000, Dutchie <Dutchie@dutchie.com> wrote:
Perhaps you have a brand and type of the amp ?
Peter Hucker wrote:
I've bought a cheap amp that said "AC3 input" in the manual.
On the back are 4 sets of inputs. 3 of them are standard dual phonos,
marked tape, cd, and tuner (left and right of each). The other is
marked AC3, and also has two phono sockets (marked left and right). I
was under the impression that AC3 was the bitstream format of dolby
surround sound and required only ONE phono connector (or an optical
toslink connector). Why do I have two phonos? I don't have the ability
to give it a dolby bitstream yet to test it (waiting on a part), but I
did try connecting a standard stereo analog input to the AC3 phono
connectors, and it worked. Should it have? Could it be an
analog/digital input?
--
http://www.petersparrots.com http://www.insanevideoclips.com
http://www.petersphotos.com
Amanpreet was bragging that in HIS country there is 79 different ways to
make mad passionate love.
Ray listened patiently. "That's amazing. Where I come from there's
really only one."
"Oh," sniffed Amanpreet, "just one? And which way is that?"
"Well, there's a man and there's a woman . . . "
"Praise Allah!" Amanpreet exclaims, "Number 80!"
(snip)
You should check that the relays drop out with only two legs
they convert SD (either serial or parallel) to "usb-storage"
I really don't need to have them do any more (or less) than they already do,
p.ulebg5pk4buhsv@fx62.mshome.net...This clock uses 58 mm digits:
On Thu, 23 Jun 2005 13:44:37 -0700, "Joel Kolstad"
JKolstad71HatesSpam@yahoo.com> wrote:
"gwhite" <rank@crank.com> wrote in message news:42BA0C35.102355C9@crank.com...
Ah, well TRANSMITTING on the police bands is another issue. That
certainly is
illegal (for your friend).
I believe true maydays are never illegal on any band.
Yes, I meant "transmitting on the police bands in general." Sorry for the
confusion.
The point is that context itself can define criminality.
In general I agree with you, but I think that modifying a radio to transmit on
police bands -- and then using it to do so -- is a pretty cut and dry case of
breaking the law.
made on the spur of the moment (e.g., you're out in the middle of nowhere in a
cabin that happens to have a ham radio, you break your leg, and if somehow you
can't manage to bring up another ham
transmit out of band), the violation would likely be overlooked.
---
But the radio would be confiscated!^)
posting methods. The respondents are not to blame for the stupidity of
It is NOT email, you IDIOT. There is no "copy" to it!