Ad
News

Analog Devices' Decoder For DTS 96 KHz, 24-bit Multi-Channel Audio

Published on December 07, 2001

Analog Devices just let us know about a digital audio decoder for DTS 96/24, the new 5.1-channel high-resolution audio format for DVD-Video from DTS. Read more

Trident's Digital TV Video Processor With Comb Decoder

Published on December 21, 2001

Trident Microsystems just let us know about its new DPTV-3D chip, which integrates a 3D digital comb video decoder for NTSC, PAL, and SECAM formats. Read more

Philips' 9-Bit Video Decoder

Published on November 27, 2001

Personal video recording (PVR) via hard drives looks like it's set to replace the old VCR sitting on top of your television. Read more

Topro to launch further integrated LCD TV controller in 3Q 04

Published on December 15, 2003

Topro Technology, a Taiwan-based display chip supplier, expects to introduce a new LCD TV controller integrating three-dimensional (3D) scaler, de-interlacer and video decoder in the third quarter of next year, according to the company. Read more

Last Reviews & Articles

Tom's Holiday Buyer's Guide 2008, Part 4

Published on December 02, 2008

Welcome to part four of our Holiday Gift Guide coverage. This time around, the Tom's Hardware staff picks its favorite components for your wish list rounding out 2008. Read more

4GB Gets Cheap: 9 Dual-Channel Kits Compared

Published on December 01, 2008

Recent price drops have made 4 GB DDR2 dual-channel kits affordable for even the most cost-conscious buyers. We pushed nine models to their limits to determine best value for a broad range of users. Read more

System Builder Marathon: Performance & Value

Published on November 28, 2008

We tightened the budget on this month’s enthusiast-level system while loosening our belt for the low-cost gamer box by a similar percentage. Today we gauge the effect of these changes on performance and value and compare to last month's machines. Read more

System Builder Marathon: $1,250 Enthusiast PC

Published on November 27, 2008

On this, the second day of our System Builder Marathon, Don turns down the price tag of his mid-range build looking for a sweet spot just above the $1,000 marker. Let's see what sort of hardware he found for it! Read more

 

AC3 decoder

Advanced Search

There are 351 identified and unidentified users. To see the list of identified users, Click here



Word :   Username :  
 
Bottom
Author
 Thread : AC3 decoder
 
More Information

Archived from groups: alt.video.satellite.mpeg-dvb (More info?)

 

Hi,

Has anyone come across an inline AC3 decoder that can be used with an FTA.
I have seen something that looks like it might be what I'm looking for which
is made for Dish.
It has an in and an out and seems to go before the receiver.

Is there such a beast !!!

CHEERS

Related Product

Register or log in to remove.

More Information

Archived from groups: alt.video.satellite.mpeg-dvb (More info?)

 

"Sig Knell" <trollop_uk@hotmail.com> wrote in
news:7Gmrc.43500$qJ5.1092268@news20.bellglobal.com:

> Hi,
>
> Has anyone come across an inline AC3 decoder that can be used with an
> FTA. I have seen something that looks like it might be what I'm
> looking for which is made for Dish.
> It has an in and an out and seems to go before the receiver.
>
> Is there such a beast !!!
>
> CHEERS
>
>
>

++++++++++++++++++++

I can't figure out what you mean by "inline AC3 decoder".

...... especially that would go "before the receiver".

The AC3 decoder would have to work with a digital audio signal produced
by the receiver after it had processed the digital data stream.

There may be some USB audio devices that would have a S/PDIF digital
input but they would have to have a computer running on the other end of
them.

The cheapest way to decode the AC3 would be with an inexpensive "Home
Theatre" system. I have seen them at Walmart priced as low as $70 and
that includes 5 speakers and a sub-woofer and a 100 watt amplifier. Of
course, inside these devices is a computer to do the actual decoding.

The only disadvantage of this technique is that these inexpensive devices
don't have an audio output for the decoded audio for connecting a VCR or
other audio device. I suppose that you could connect the left-front and
right-front speaker outputs through an audio transformer. My motherboard
has built-in nVidia sound with a S/PDIF input so I can record to my
computer OK.

PON

More Information

Archived from groups: alt.video.satellite.mpeg-dvb (More info?)

 

On Fri, 21 May 2004 08:33:05 -0400, "Sig Knell"
<trollop_uk@hotmail.com> wrote:

>Hi,
>
>Has anyone come across an inline AC3 decoder that can be used with an FTA.
>I have seen something that looks like it might be what I'm looking for which
>is made for Dish.
>It has an in and an out and seems to go before the receiver.
>
>Is there such a beast !!!
>
>CHEERS
>

No. an AC3 decoder has to go AFTER the receiver.

More Information

Archived from groups: alt.video.satellite.mpeg-dvb (More info?)

 

i believe he means before the audio receiver


"Gary Tait" <classicsat@yahoo.cominvalid> wrote in message
news:ur5sa0djvdmdg11mbnh1sj42efqmrtop4t@4ax.com...
> On Fri, 21 May 2004 08:33:05 -0400, "Sig Knell"
> <trollop_uk@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
> >Hi,
> >
> >Has anyone come across an inline AC3 decoder that can be used with an
FTA.
> >I have seen something that looks like it might be what I'm looking for
which
> >is made for Dish.
> >It has an in and an out and seems to go before the receiver.
> >
> >Is there such a beast !!!
> >
> >CHEERS
> >
>
> No. an AC3 decoder has to go AFTER the receiver.



Go to:
 

Google ads