Reddit mentions of yueton 2 Pack Gold 3.5mm 6" Stereo Female Mini Jack to 2 Male RCA Plug Adapter Audio Y Cable

DDJ 1000 Master 2 is RCA. Get an RCA to 3.5mm adapter and plug your speakers into Master out 2.

If you want a wired connection a 3.5mm to RCA into the rear inputs would be fine. Something like this would be fine, just grab the length you need.

If you'd prefer something wireless, grab a Chromecast Audio. It only comes with a short 3.5mm cable so you'll need something like this for the receiver end.

Buy something like this and use your controller
https://www.amazon.com/yueton-3-5mm-Stereo-Female-Adapter/dp/B0156F38LG

3.5mm and RCA jack adapter cables are common like this, Target and Walmart have them. You didn't indicate what you are coming out of for audio but it really doesn't matter with adapters. If it is an iPhone type port in your device these still work because the apple extra band in the plug stem doesn't matter for audio like this. second link is an optional cable different style is all.

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r/https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06XFQNFSS/

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r/https://www.amazon.com/yueton-3-5mm-Stereo-Female-Adapter/dp/B0156F38LG/

The device /u/pqu4d linked to has RCA connectors on the back, and comes with an adaptor cable that has a 3.5mm plug on the other end. Your speakers have a 3.5mm plug. You can't plug a plug into a plug, not with out a female/female adapter to go between.

This device is closer to what I think you're looking for. The silver part in the picture unplugs (it is a male/male adaptor) and the male 3.5mm plug from your speakers would plug into it. It has an internal battery and a micro USB jack for recharging it. It's also quite small.

If you did buy the device /u/pqu4d linked to, you would also need to purchase an adaptor like this.

This Amazon Basics Bluetooth Receiver is the same style as the one /u/pqu4d linked to, but it already has the correct style of 3.5mm jack (female) on the back and you could plug your 3.5mm plug directly into it. Both this unit and the one /u/pqu4d linked to use a DC power supply that plugs into the wall.

I need some help. Below I am going to list all the stuff that I currently have.

My goal is to use my JBL Speakers to play audio for Netflix which is run through an Apple TV.

I plug the Hosa cables into the JBL speakers and then into the 3.5mm to RCA. The RCA is plugged into the converter. The converter has a digital optical cable plugged into it. The other end of the optical cable is plugged into the Apple TV.

All I hear is hissing. No sound from the Netflix show.

Please let me know if I need to supply any additional information.

vizio tv

https://www.cnet.com/products/vizio-e371vl/

apple tv 3rd generation

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT200008#appletv-3rd

digital to analog converter

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00KNNSKV0?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_mob_b_asin_title

3.5mm female to 2 male rca

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0156F38LG?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_mob_b_asin_title

Hosa 3.5mm TRS to dual 1/4" stereo breakout cable

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B005HGM1D6?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_mob_b_asin_title

JBL speakers (lsr305)x2

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00DUKP37C?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_mob_b_asin_title

>If your TV has component as well as RCA, you could buy one of these cables that you can plug into both the component and composite inputs (If both these inputs do not share a sound input, you'll need A 2-pack of these splitters to make it work)
>

I have a component cable (one which has red, green and blue YPbPr connectors and the yellow analog video in too) . My new tv doesn't have a component (or composite or scart) in though, so i need an hdmi converter.

Maybe I shouldn't have made a tldr that leaves this out, because i said so above ;)

>Then, depending on if you're playing a PS1 or PS2 game, you can just change the input on your TV accordingly between component and AV. Afaik this is the most elegant solution that allows you to enjoy the clarity of component video in PS2 games.

I don't think think having to use yellow video in for psx games is satisfactory when they were working with composite before. I'll try the upscaler.

>EDIT: If you're just getting into PS1 games on the PS2 you should also know you need a PS1 memory card to save your game.

I'm not just getting into them. I've played them on my ps2 for 18 years. :) Most of the time through composite (YPbPr), which my old tv supported (and all psx games worked like that).


>PS2 memory cards inexplicably do not get recognized by the game.

They have a different data format so (though you could argue they could have made so you can put a 128KB psx save file onto a ps2 memory card).

But thanks anyway

https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-980-000382-Z313-Speaker-System/dp/B002HWRZ2K/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1504518229&sr=8-1&keywords=z313

https://www.amazon.com/yueton-3-5mm-Stereo-Female-Adapter/dp/B0156F38LG/ref=sr_1_12?ie=UTF8&qid=1504518244&sr=8-12&keywords=3.5+rca+adapter

38$

when my controller is hooked up to desktop i have z623's which have dedicated RCA inputs but are way over your budget

but on my laptop when im lounging around living room i have that exact setup linked above.

or goto a thrift store look for some used PC speakers preferably with a subwoofer and then buy an adapter like i linked, but its always a gamble.

the adapter is not a hassle, in ur price range it's pretty much a requirement.

Well... the 3rd part you'd want to get is female 3.5mm like this . The one in the post you linked is male to plug into a monitor.

Do you have anything to control the volume if you do it this way? Just something that would bother me.

edit: searched toslink to 3.5mm and stuff like this came up. No need for RCA to 3.5mm if there's already 3.5mm port. Looks like the power cable is USB, too. Maybe you can just plug into the PS4 and save a power outlet on your surge protector.

Since they're powered speakers and you just want to test audio from your deck, you can skip the Pioneer altogether and go from RCA out on the tape deck straight to the input on your pc speakers.

You need an RCA to TRS jack (female) then just plug the RCA's into your tape deck and the TRS plug from the speakers to the jack on the adapter.

Here's the adapter.

https://www.amazon.com/yueton-3-5mm-Stereo-Female-Adapter/dp/B0156F38LG/ref=sr_1_5?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1522158276&sr=1-5&keywords=rca+to+3.5mm+jack

You can leave your amp right out of the picture for testing, your tape deck puts out linelevel which is fine to send to the speakers.

I actually had this problem the other day! As you may know, the menus of most ps1 games are at 480p, but the game itself is at 240p, a resolution so unusual most TV's just ignore it. Over composite (also referred to as AV, RCA, and a million other names), it doesn't really care though.

If your TV has component as well as RCA, you could buy one of these cables that you can plug into both the component and composite inputs (If both these inputs do not share a sound input, you'll need A 2-pack of these splitters to make it work)

Then, depending on if you're playing a PS1 or PS2 game, you can just change the input on your TV accordingly between component and AV. Afaik this is the most elegant solution that allows you to enjoy the clarity of component video in PS2 games.

EDIT: If you're just getting into PS1 games on the PS2 you should also know you need a PS1 memory card to save your game. PS2 memory cards inexplicably do not get recognized by the game.

Easy? I'm not sure. But I think this would fix it.

Solder (2) RCA Leads on the output, then use this cable.

If im reading this right, you just need one of these. https://www.amazon.com/yueton-3-5mm-Stereo-Female-Adapter/dp/B0156F38LG/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1496544025&sr=8-2&keywords=3.5mm+Stereo+Female+to+2+RCA+Male+Cable

https://www.amazon.com/yueton-3-5mm-Stereo-Female-Adapter/dp/B0156F38LG/

No problem. Actually now I've looked at the manual for your sub, I think I have a handle on what you need to do.

Here's a copy of the sub's manual. As you can see from the diagram, the single socket on the back of there is an output, not an input. You need to plug your Bose speakers into that with the standard lead, no adaptors needed.

To get the signal from the Scarlett to the subwoofer is a little trickier. You'll need a "2 x mono RCA to 3.5mm stereo socket" adapter. Here's one on Amazon - they may have one at Best Buy, but I couldn't find one with a quick search.

You plug the two RCA plugs from that adaptor into unbalanced outputs 1 + 2 on the back of the Scarlett. Then you take the lead from the sub (the one coming out of the little doohickey with the power switch and volume knob on it, which is attached to the sub - you can see it in the diagram in the manual) and plug it into the 3.5mm jack socket on the adapter.

I'm pretty sure that'll do the trick. Good luck!