citizenk
"If you are using a desktop computer with a built-in 5.1 card, simply plug a pair of stereo speakers into the front speaker output and your headphones into the rear speaker output"....
sorry, didnt undertand...plug a pair of stereo speakers into the front speaker output? i have two speakers plugged to the desktop, do i need to plugg them to another speaker? what is a front speaker? headphones to rear speaker output means my general speakers? sorry...
sorry, didnt undertand...plug a pair of stereo speakers into the front speaker output? i have two speakers plugged to the desktop, do i need to plugg them to another speaker? what is a front speaker? headphones to rear speaker output means my general speakers? sorry...
geposted Thu 23 Aug 12 @ 11:19 am
citizenk
anyone? to be shy? anyone? :)
geposted Thu 23 Aug 12 @ 12:06 pm
groovindj
Normally, computers have a stereo sound card with one output that can be used for headphones or speakers.
But if your computer has a "surround sound" card, then it will have outputs for front speakers (the normal stereo pair) and rear speakers (that go behind you). It may also have outputs for a centre channel (which goes under your screen and is used for dialogue) and a sub (bass) output channel.
The sockets will usually be colour coded. Green is the front/main stereo output, black is the rear output.
So following the quoted text, plug your speakers into the green socket and your headphones into the black socket.
But if your computer has a "surround sound" card, then it will have outputs for front speakers (the normal stereo pair) and rear speakers (that go behind you). It may also have outputs for a centre channel (which goes under your screen and is used for dialogue) and a sub (bass) output channel.
The sockets will usually be colour coded. Green is the front/main stereo output, black is the rear output.
So following the quoted text, plug your speakers into the green socket and your headphones into the black socket.
geposted Thu 23 Aug 12 @ 12:52 pm
citizenk
hey
thanks for the quick replay...
no good! i have in my desktop card blue, green and yellow, the stereo usally is hooked to the yello because the others wont play anything, i tried to hook the headphones to the other sockets and it wont play anything...
maybe some configuration? i did everything said in the vdj manual...
thanks for the quick replay...
no good! i have in my desktop card blue, green and yellow, the stereo usally is hooked to the yello because the others wont play anything, i tried to hook the headphones to the other sockets and it wont play anything...
maybe some configuration? i did everything said in the vdj manual...
geposted Thu 23 Aug 12 @ 1:10 pm
cesarcastillo
See... it won't work by just plugging in your 5.1 surround soundcard directly to your PC you need to check if your OS supports it then you need to install the drivers and once it is installed you need to configure your 5.1 surround soundcard setting in the windows control panel to calibrate your 5.1 surrounds settings in order for you to know which channel was assigned as front, center and rear speaker (take down and label it so that you know which one is front center and rear - blue, green or yellow).
You can interchange the whole thing it depends upon on your setup in the VDJ sound config setting you can use your rear or the center channel as your main output it depends upon on what you want, once done open your VDJ and then you need to configure your soundcard in the VDJ config setup select your 5.1 soundcard and assign which channel you want to use as your main output, is it either (front center or rear).
You can interchange the whole thing it depends upon on your setup in the VDJ sound config setting you can use your rear or the center channel as your main output it depends upon on what you want, once done open your VDJ and then you need to configure your soundcard in the VDJ config setup select your 5.1 soundcard and assign which channel you want to use as your main output, is it either (front center or rear).
geposted Thu 23 Aug 12 @ 4:57 pm