DAC Converter Multifunction Audio Converter 192KHz, HDMI ARC Audio Extractor Adapter, Toslink(Optical) or Coaxial or HDMI ARC Input to Coaxial + Toslink(Optical) + Stereo L/R + 3.5mm Jack Output

Product Information

The Proster 5X1 has broad compatibility. It conveniently processes inputs from HDMI source devices that don’t feature a dedicated audio output like Roku or Chromecast. Finally, one other edge that the Spectra X has over the Dragonfly is the higher-bitrate support for files up to 32bit. Simple, clean, and sounds incredible when paired with some good IEM’s. Here, we have come up with the main factors you should consider if you want to buy an HDMI Audio Extractor. Compatibility While most of the general public would struggle to identify differences in different DAC units to a trained ear, they can be pretty stark. I find the investment in time and money to find the right one for me worth it every time I sit down for an extended listening session with my headphones. Integrated vs. Stand-Alone DAC units For instance, If you want private entertainment, you can extract audio from your HDMI TV set. Nonetheless, the device supports many other HDMI sources. Audio Settings

The Nvidia Shield will be able to host a USB DAC, but I'm not sure how I'd be able to pass through audio from the other HDMI devices on my A/V chain.Proster 5×1 HDMI Switcher supports HD display devices with an HDMI interface. It supports various HDMI sources without dedicated audio output. The Audio Extractor offers a multifunctional operation interface; you can switch between manual, Automatic, or remote switching. Tendak 4K x 2K HDMI to HDMI extracts digital Audio from One HDMI input to One HDMI output + Optical (SPDIF) digital Audio, R/L Audio output. In addition to that, it also comes with a 3.5mm RCA Audio cable. It has an HDMI input resolution of up to 4Kx2K@30Hz. Supports HDMI Audio output can either output the incoming embedded HDMI (Bypass Mode) or insert the selected audio signal (Ext Audio Mode)

Supports Sampling Rate Conversion, all inputs can be SRC to 44.1, 48, 88.2, 96, 176.4, 192 and 384 KHz via DSP engine This is a standard that seems to have slipped past the headphone and portable media market without much of a mention and it does have a number of qualities that we should really be embracing if not for its connection to a “dying physical format”. AGPtek HDMI audio extractor supports one HDMI input and output alongside the other two audio outputs—S/PDIF audio port and L/R audio.

This means all those high bitrate formats currently available on Blu-ray discs, 4K Blu-rays and some streaming services – Dolby TrueHD, DTS-HD Master Audio and object-based formats such as Dolby Atmos and DTS:X– will all be compatible. One word of warning and I think Bob of Essence can empathize with me as we spent quite a few hours figuring it out is the type of Blu-ray transport that will be accepted by the HDACC. You cannot use a Blu-Ray player with an onboard DAC and amp.

However, it’s also compatible with HD sources like Playstation 3&4, Laptops, PCs, HD DVR, DVD/Blu-ray players, Satellite boxes, Xbox and Apple TV, and HD Cameras.

This simple chart is all about dynamic range. The dark orange in the tall bar is Blu-ray LPCM 24/96K, with the full 120 dB dynamic range of the original master recording. That’s as good as it gets, a one to one copy of the original is the very definition of the term “high fidelity”, true to the original. The HDACC II-4K can improve the sound of all the low res sources with its “Upsampling” feature, it can take a CD up from 16 bit / 44.1K sample rate to 24 bit / 96K hi res audio, adding smoothness, richness with better detail. This AudioExtractor device is not compatible with the HDMI splitter and HDMI switch. Plus, Dolby Digital Plus and higher formats such as HD Audio are not supported. Input port The HDMI Audio Extractor (JTDAT5CH) features an EDID Audio switch that can be switched between 2CH, 5.1CH, or pass to provide you with the best flexibility through its Three AudioEDID settings. It works incredibly well with HDMI sources that don’t feature a dedicated audio output like the Chromecast or Roku. Furthermore, it’s compatible with DVD players, Apple TV, Xbox, HD Cameras, Blu-ray player, and HD DVR, among others. Audio Settings