PROZOR192KHz Digital to Analog Audio Converter DAC Digital SPDIF Optical to Analog L/R RCA Converter Toslink Optical to 3.5mm Jack Adapter for PS3 HD DVD PS4 Amp Apple TV Home Cinema

I almost returned this item due to the very low volume output on the 3.5mm jack. But then I connected my TV to the RCA (red and white) connectors and found out that they provide more noticeably power, which fixes the low volume problem! If you read the user manual closely, it specifically says that the 3.5mm jack is for headphones, and the RCA for speakers. I must admit that I didn't read it carefully until a few weeks later.This is a great, affordable little device.Bonus tip:1) Set your TV to PCM in the sound settings2) If your TV allows you to adjust the output volume, keep it at about 90-95% volume (not 100%) to avoid clipping and nasty pop sounds from coming out of your speaker.

My new TV only has an optical audio output (no 3.5mm jack), and while it supports HDMI ARC, I needed a way to send the TV audio to my mixer to use my multiple speaker systems. This Prozor DAC converter turned out to be the perfect solution for my setup.Honestly, when I first connected it, all I got was static, and I was really close to returning it. However, I checked the manual one more time and saw the crucial instruction: you must set the TV's optical audio output format to PCM. Once I made that change in the TV settings, the converter worked perfectly.So glad I figured that out, as this little box saved me from returning it and works exactly as needed. If you need to convert optical audio, this works great and remember to check your TV's audio output settings!

If you have a Hisense TV that mutes the tv speaker when you plug into the headphone jack this Prozor fixed my problem. I like to watch tv with the sound off and use stereo headsets so I can turn the TV volume down or off. Every TV we have bought has worked this way. Hisense is the first Roku TV that mutes the speakers. I have to plug into the headset jack to watch a horror movie or show that my wife won't watch. I turn the captions on the sound down or muted then use the headset. I do have a set of Sony wireless headphones so no wires running on the floor. I bought this little device for a work around to see if it mutes the speakers with a DAC convertor box. It work perfect. I still have the TV speakers and sound out to my headphones and the volume setts to the TV speakers doesn't change the volume on the headset. The sound quality is better that the headphone jack output. The only other way was to use Roku app on mt Iphone and use a wireless set of Bluetooth headsets, but it still killed the TV speakers. Why does TV manufactures want to mess things up so you have to buy another device to make things work. This TV doesn't have any component inputs at all. Cable or antenna TV hookup only.

Seen this converter and grabbed its to hook up my classic Bose 301 surrounded system to my 2023 TV. Only sound output I seen on my unit was the optical source. Connected and back in business. I'll just need to grab a longer optical cord so I can hide and run wires better cant stand dangling cords. Easy connection powered mines off of USB TV source. Recommend if needing that RCA connection.

My wife and I have used analog headphones for years to compensate for poor hearing. Our new Samsung OLED TV does have an analog output and that works with the headset transmitter but..... Sometimes we like to just turn up the volume and use the TV speakers. That worked fine on our 12yr old TV but on the new Samsung you can only choose one active audio output at a time making switching very awkward. The Samsung does, however, support the option to have the optical output always active, even if a different output is selected (TV speaker for example). This device plugs into the optical output and feeds the analog headset transmitter. At the same time and without interfering with the headsets, the TV speaker can be heard just by turning up the volume when desired or turning the speaker to zero volume to just use the headphones. Perfect! There have been no perceptible delays or interference as some others have mentioned. It just worked, which seems disappointingly rare these days.

It does what it says but be aware if you have a bookshelf speaker that you want to connect this might not be enough depending on your speaker.

This is the third adapter of his type (of other brands) that I have tried and the first that worked out of the box and kept working. The others worked erratically, channels dropped out or they stopped working. This one works!

This converter works great. It feels really well built with a solid metal body, and the connections are simple and work well with no noticeable noise or loss in quality. It even comes with a short optical cable!For my specific use-case, I bought this because I noticed some faint electrical noise coming from my PC line out jack when playing games that needed a lot of resources, and this allowed me to pull from the optical jack on my motherboard and output with a 3.5mm cable to my studio monitor controller and straight into my monitors. This completely got rid of the electrical noise, and has been working great.Two minor complaints I have with this converter: it does not include a USB power supply, which is a bit annoying. However, it's really not picky about the type you have as long as it's a very common 5V 1A plug, and it worked totally fine with one I salvaged from an old electric razor.This converter also caused a noticeable decrease in volume. This would not be an issue in a lot of scenarios, but since I was going from my PC to an optical converter, then into a passive studio monitor controller that already decreased the volume a fair bit, I had to do some tweaking. All my settings were maxed out, so I had to turn to a free third-party program called Equalizer APO to add a +8dB gain boost on my primary audio output. The program is a bit weird to use but I got it working after some trial-and-error, so now it's close to the original output level I was used to.Overall, this is a solid converter and a great option if you need a no-frills optical-to-analog converter, as long as you have some extra headroom to allow for the decrease in volume.