Digital to Analog Audio Converter, Hdiwousp 192 kHz DAC Digital Coaxial and Optical Toslink to Analog 3.5mm Jack and RCA (L/R) Stereo Audio Adapter with Optical Cable for HDTV Home Cinema, Aluminum

I use this to connect my TV in my MakerSpace, to one of those large mobile monster speaker systems.At first I got the infamous buzzing sound, but I had to switch my LGT over to Smart ox out, and everything was crystal clear. I can hear the stereo from YouTube on the TV, to about 400 ft away, and it's clear as day.I was surprised it didn't come with a 3.5 mm cable, but we all should have, at this day and age, a cable that interconnects with each other.All in all the price is not bad at all, the quality is definitely on point, and if I need to do it again elsewhere on our property, I would definitely buy another one.

I have an old analog speaker mounted to my bed headboard with a wire that runs along the wall back to the TV. When I upgraded the TV and didn't have a headphone jack to plug it into anymore, this little puppy saved the day. It can power from one of the USB ports on the TV itself, and convert the optical audio to the headphone port on this.I did notice that on my TV, I had to put the audio settings to "TV speakers AND optical output". If I attempted to use "Optical output only" (just this device), I got horrible shrieking static.

item: "Digital to Analog Audio Converter, Hdiwousp 192 kHz DAC Digital Coaxial and Optical Toslink to Analog 3.5mm Jack and RCA (L/R) Stereo Audio Adapter with Optical Cable for HDTV Home Cinema, Aluminum"price list $16.99 (-18% to $13.99)The model I am reviewing does not have volume control or a remote control. So, no idea why amazon is having me rate those nonexistent features. If you are looking for that, move on.My new (2022 model) TV does not have RCA out for the sound. It does have the an "Audio Digital Audio Out" with the SPDIF style plug. So this converter works well enough. With the RCA out that it provides, I can hook into my 90s era receiver.There is an ever so slight (barely noticeable) lip desynchronization. Is that due to the TV sending the audio signal ever so slightly delayed? Or is it lag from this Digital to Analog converter? I have no way to know.Isn't it great that things that used to always work now require **** like this?The model I am reviewing does not have volume control or a remote control. So, no idea why amazon is having me rate those nonexistent features.

I was able to connect my Xbox one and ps4 to my party box!

I purchases this converter to hook up a new digital tv output to an analog stereo input. I have had is a while till I wall mounted my tv. Finally got everything mounted only to discover the converter doesn't work. Just get a buzzing noise through my speakers with no sound from the audio of the television. Must be a defective converter as I have eliminated everything else. Comes with one year warranty. Let's see if they honor it.

Worked very well. Exactly as advertised. Wholeheartedly recommend. Easy plug and play. Be sure to put your TV on PCM. Look that up in the audio settings.

*NOTE* Make sure to follow instructions about the proper settings on your Smart TV.I used this converter to connect the optical output of our Smart TV to the 3.5mm AUX jack on our old Cambridge Soundworks table top radio. The radio is over well 20 years old but it's sound is amazing.The instructions are very clear about setting the TV's output to 'optical' and 'PCM', and that's it. Took me maybe 10 minutes to unpack, connect, and change settings.So now the sound quality of our TV is just as incredible as every other quality source played through the radio. It's like the Bose wave except this one has it's own built-in sub woofer. Photo showing radio as the output device.This converter does everything as described and all the bits feel very solid and well made. My wife and I are very pleased!

It worked to get audio from my LG OLED to my Onkyo receiver/amp via the optical audio out on the tv. However, there was a clear delay in the audio coming through the Onkyo receiver, and there was some distortion in the bass. Any audiophile (like me) would find this unacceptable, but you get what you pay for, I guess. I would not recommend except as a an emergency backup audio if the tv speakers go out.