I condign got my computer in. I am hooking it up to my lcdtv. It is connected by vga. I understand that vga doesn't transmit sound. So how do I get sound? I thought I figured it out and bought a 3.5 mm to rca telegraph to hook up and get sound. Only to find out is the wrong cable because its not working. Maybe I'm hooking it up wrong? If some one could tell me in all respects what cable i need so I can run out to Radio Shack that would be great. My tv is http://www.walmart.com/Sanyo-26-Inch-TV/ ip/10929988 and pc is: http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/ SearchTools/jotting-details.asp?Sku=SYX-102 4 Okay as I'm continuing to use google. I realized I may need to include more info. On my computer I have a dvi/vga converter so I'm hooking up the pc to computer using a vga radio. Underneath the vga connection on my tv has an audio plug in. The 3.5mm (connected to the back of the computer) to rca cable (back of tv) does not fit into there. I'm wondering if I be in want of this: http://www.amazon.com/3-5mm-Stereo-Plug- Dual-Adapter/dp/B0002KR5Q0/ref=sr_1_1?ie =UTF8&s=electronics&qid=12576243 29&sr=8-1. Which I'm assuming I blurb in the red/white cables into this adapter and then plug it into the tv. Does this sound correct?
you should quid the red/white cables into the RCA jacks on your tv, and plug the other end, the 3.5mm plug, into your headphone jack on your laptop.
this is the quintessence of cable you should be using:
http://www.monoprice.com/products/produc t.asp?c_id=102&cp_id=10218&cs_id =1021804&p_id=665&seq=1&configuration at=2
The possession says most of my problem, but I'll elaborate. Basically what's going on is this. I have a USB soundcard (Behringer UCA202), and I'm running the RCA out to the CD In (RCA, also) of my BA115 bass amp. The BA115 usually has a little hiss -- noticeable, but not a problem. However, when I plug this in, I not only have RF interference (I can hear a local AM radio place), but I also have god awful hiss. I've eliminated the possibility of it being the CD input on the amp (I used an MP3 player and the sound was clear), and I've even acclimated to a ferrite choke and ground-loop isolator. This also happens when I run my onboard sound from my computer to the amp. I pinpointed the originator of the RFI -- my phone line (checked at the network interface), but what I'm wondering is, can RF interference cause this grotesque hiss, and is there any way I can "shield" my motherboard?
The computer (or whatever device is plugged into the CD input) can control the tome. I also get the hiss in my headphones when they're turned up, and it gets worse when programs are opened up, or I perform just about any persuasion of operation.
My scion xb has fabricate speakers behind the back seats. I have already disable the one of the rear speakers to hook it to the high input cable for my amp. But now im reasoning, can i hook a high to low converter to that speaker cable that has 1 positive, and 1 negative, and then just hook the rca mooring to the convert, run it to my amp, and everything will be good? In other words, can i do what i just said without running the rca cable and converter to my headunit family radio?
I wont like the sound even if its just a subwoofer=mono?
My hind part speakers are "dual 140 Watt coil" and front is 30 Watts
I have the RetroSound Epitome One B/C radio if that makes a difference. It says it has 2 pair RCA pre-amp outputs for external amp additions. I do not want any of that loud banging vibrating bass, upright looking for a little better sound quality instead of the tinny sound it has with just the speakers hooked up. Thanks a lot for your resist!!
Nov 01, 2009 by Yannie Zhang | Posted in Home Theater
Hi. So, I have a RCA sportsman, and it's not one of those mini MP3 players. It contains 3 compartments. The one in the middle is the control, where you put the Cd and stuff and where you could like turn up/down the quantity and you can listen to the radio. The other two compartments are the speakers. All three of the compartments are black. And so, today morning, I entered a CD that I got from the library(it is a CD of the Harry About book, well you know, those audio books and stuff). And then suddenly, it got jammed and I can't get the CD out. So, is there any way to fix this instead of going back to the public limited company to fix it? And seriously, I do not know where this came from because one of my relative gave it to me. So, please! Any easy ways to get the CD out? I'll be forever grateful!!! Hold responsible you!
Lol, far too much impractical information and not enough useful information#
It doesn't matter what colour it is, if it's a harry potter cd, where the speakers are, what dated of day you put the cd in, what it's not.
And what is an 'RCA player'???
Anyway what you did NOT say is how you 'entered' the cd! Is it a slide out drawer? Or a 'flap' that opens?
If it is a slide out drawer then have a look to see if it has a elfin hole in the drawer, normally to one side or the other.
If so obtain a paper clip, partially unfold it and insert it or anything you can find offensive hard enough and the drawer will part open, you can then manually pull it open.
If no hole, use something in the small gap to lever the drawer put in.
Note do this with the machine turned off and unplugged.
If no joy take to any repair shop is a 5 minute fix
Siaynoq | Nov 01, 2009
1980s RCA Premier Series stereo clock radio/cassette recorder
This is an upgraded version of the somewhat famous 1980s GE cassette clock radio, with stereo speakers, 3-band graphic equalizer, headphone jack ...
IN THE SPIRIT: A 'bonus family' for John Reitmeier
20.05.12
CHARLES TOWN, W.VA. — Anyone who knows John Reitmeier knows he’s never lost for words. Otherwise known as the Cool Site Pick of the Day guy for 1310 KNOX radio, Reitmeier has quick and witty comebacks for everything, stemming from many years in radio.
But on the evening of April 13, John was somewhat subdued as we neared a white house with a full-width front porch situated on a flower laden street in Charles Town.
When John spoke it was softly. “I am without words,” he said. “It’s going to have to fall where it falls.”
Feb 08, 2011 from jamie23462(Jamie ) in Technology
RCA RCP268 Personal FM Radio with Cassette Player Personal cassette player with FM radio Cassette controls include play, fast forward and stop Analog tuning and volume control; integrated belt-clip Includes in-ear bud headphones Battery operation requires two AAA batteries Revive the life of your cassette tapes with the help of the RCP268 personal cassette player
I have a radio shack speaker selector, I've hooked my ceiling speakers into it; now I'm trying to hook up a satelite radio that has an RCA connection. I'm a real novice at this but I didn't think it would be complicated.
Hooking RCA connections to the Radio Shack speaker selector?
The National Broadcasting Company is established. The network would dominate radio during that medium's Golden Age and become the foundation of a massive media empire that to this day just keeps growing.
Vintage magazine art from the Vintageart Store - Radio News May 1921
Price: $13.15
What's hot
RCA RP7887 Super Radio 3 CE (RCA)
List Price: $59.99 Price: $41.88 You Save:$18.11 (30%)
Separate bass and treble controls - leaves the control to you by providing separate bass and treble controls
A high performance SUPER RADIO III AM/FM radio is still our best long-range performance and selectivity radio 2-Way Speaker System
Automatically switches from DC to AC when the unit is plugged in to avoid using battery power
Radio Media
From my collection of 5670/2C51/396A
A cute little radio that was given to me by a friend. It was really dirty but it worked. I think it's a model X615 but the tag isn't complete on the bottom. All American 5 tube line up, I think it dates from about 1955-56 or so. If you have any info on this radio I'd love to hear it.
An old RCA 224 tube
Twitter
Oct 30, 2011 from Traci Trueba
RCA RC60i IPOD AND IPHONE DOCKING CLOCK RADIO IPOD/IPAD/IPHONE ACCESSORIES: RCA RC60i IPOD AND IPHONE DOCKING CL...