192khz DAC Converter,Ozvavzk Digital to Analog Adapter Optical SPDIF Toslink Coaxial to R/L with 3.5mm Jack Output with Fiber Optical Cable for TV/PS4/Blue Ray Dvd/TV Box

This is a solid device that does what is required it also has a 3.5mm plug as well as the optical. It has a solid metal case well worth the money and delivery was ahead of schedule.

It does the job I bought it for

Works spot on and easy to setup

Something that works well

Practical good, affordable, quite like

Does your TV, computer, games console have an optical output? Do your speakers, soundbar, amplifier have an optical input? If ‘yes’ to the first question but ‘no’ to the second then this could be what you are looking for. This little box converts an optical output and converts it to an analogue signal for your receiving device.Why use an optical output in the first place? Audio cables are prone to picking up electrical noise the worst of which is mains hum. The longer the cable, the more the noise. Optical, as its name suggests, uses light sent down a fibre optic lead in digital form. This eliminates any electrical noise.There is a cheaper alternative as optical cables can be quite expensive. If your source has a coaxial output, then this can be used with a cheaper coaxial cable. It works the same by sending digital data electrically down a screened cable. It will almost certainly remove the hum but may still be prone to large electrical spikes.Whichever method you choose, this little box will handle it. One end of the box is for inputs and the other end for outputs. On the inputs end, there’s an optical input port, a coaxial RCA socket and a MicroUSB socket for power. On the outputs end, there are two RCA sockets for left and right audio and a 3.5mm jack socket for headphones.It was so easy to set up. Now I can turn the volume right up with no audio signal and there is absolutely no mains hum! Peace at last.There are a few caveats. It only works with standard stereo (2.0) optical outputs. They supply an optical cable which is nice but it’s only one metre in length. As one of the benefits of using optical in the first place is the longer lengths of cabling, so this lead is a bit short. Fortunately, I had a longer optical cable available. They also supply a USB lead but no USB power source.Overall, it does what I wanted and does it well.

Ozvavzk DAC Converter,Digital to Analog Audio ConverterThis is quite an impressive Digital to Analog Audio Converter. The unit is quite small measuring just 7.4 x 5.4 x 2.2 cm, for it's small size it really is quite heavy. The reason for this heavy weight is that the unit is made completely from metal.This has coaxial and toslink input, so depending on which your digital device has, it should support either. Also on the input side is a Micro USB power input, a cable is supplied which can be plugged into a USB power plug or computer maybe?On the output side is stereo output by way of a left and right RCA connector, or if you prefer, there is a 3.5mm stereo headphone output jack. All connectors are gold plated to ensure the best possible connection.I gave this a try, listening to a movie played from my blu-ray player. This was attached via the supplied toslink cable, I used headphones plugged into the 3.5mm socket. The sound quality was excellent, with no hiss, humm, or other kind of interference - Recommended!CONTENTS:1 x D A Convertor1 x USB Power Cable1 x Toslink CableThank you for reading my review, I hope you have found it helpful.

I had a specific requirement for this converter. I currently have a Sony 7.1 Soundbar and an Optoma 143X projector. The three HDMI ports and Optical port are currently in use on the soundbar, but I do still have Analogue and Coaxial inputs left in which to input the sound from the projector to.The overall built quality of the unit feels pretty good, with its all metal casing, and so do the connections. On the input side, you get coaxial, optical and DC/5V. Output wise, there is a left/right phono connection and a 3.5mm socket for headphones.I initially wired this up to the Analogue input on my soundbar but was not able to get any sound through it. Then I tried the coaxial, with the same result. I subsequently checked both of those inputs on the soundbar, the cable I was using and the output on the projector and all those were working fine. Despite playing around with it, I was not able to get any sound through it at all. Now, I may have been doing something wrong, but I do not think so, or the device may not compatible with my set-up. I subsequently purchased a one in/two out adaptor for me cable and that worked 100% fine.As I can only really comment and review on my experience with this convertor, I can only really give it 3 Stars.In terms of value for money. If it had worked, then I think £11.99 would have been a fair price to pay if the sound quality was fine.I hope you found this review & photos interesting, informative and useful. Thanks for reading.