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Gear / Technical Help => Post-Processing, Computer / Streaming / Internet Devices & Related Activity => Topic started by: MinnBrian on October 10, 2009, 12:33:45 PM
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May I ask what may be a dumb question? Is it possible to go from pc spkr output to an aux input on a stereo receiver? thanks, Brian
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works best if you go from a good soundcard coax or opti to receiver. I had mine like this for a while. coax out of my audiophile 24/96 to my receiver.
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works best if you go from a good soundcard coax or opti to receiver.
Digital out from the sound card is way better-better sound and less potential for problems. Going analog out from my computer to my home stereo always produces an unbearable ground loop hum. I guess that wouldn't happen, though, if my cable system wasn't connected to both the computer and the stereo. When I briefly tried to connect the computer to a separate receiver that was not connected to the cable it sounded OK.
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thank you for the comments. I used a stereo 1/8th pin>rca end cord and went from spkr out to aux in. the computer is a stock dell and the receiver is a modest Denon. neither is audiophile stuff. my speakers are little Definitive. they lack in low end. all in all I am satisfied with how the computer sounds running through my stereo.
I am sure it isn't optimum, but I hear no hum.
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For a week or 2 in between sound cards I ran a similar set up to what you are running. I could with out a doubt HEAR my mouse moving and clicking on items. Very subtle yes and if your music is up at a higher level the PC/mouse noise is unable to be heard. Different PC have different workings. So in my opinion I would say if you are OK with it, it not really something that will do damage to the PC so enjoy!!!!!
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May I ask what may be a dumb question? Is it possible to go from pc spkr output to an aux input on a stereo receiver? thanks, Brian
I blew out the amplifier in my old JVC receiver doing this... The PC used to 'pop' my stereo during restarts, and one day it blew it out... My fault, I suppose for leaving the receiver turned on, but it is a danger.
Terry