Headphone Amp to powered speakers

You just posted some general information that any high school physics class would know.

You got 1 fact right, for the transmission of electricity power, they use very high voltage lines to cover long distance. But we are not talking about transmitting power. We are not talking about driving a machine. We are talking about transmitting information.

Also you got the whole concept backward. Sony/Panasonic/JVC/Samsung can pick any voltage they want. Even if you are 100% correct, they would have picked a different voltage to cover a 6 foot cable because customers would have complained about the very short cable that doesn't work for their tv cabinet.



This was how people's tv in their living room looked like 30-40 years ago.

So even if you are 100% right, then the following would have happened.
1) the sales department figured out that they need to give their customers a 6 foot cable or else their customers would complain
2) the engineering department would figure out a 6 foot cable need xxx voltage to carry a clean audio signal

So your theory simply wouldn't even work in the real world.

sandyt said:

You just posted some general information that any high school physics class would know.

You got 1 fact right, for the transmission of electricity power, they use very high voltage lines to cover long distance. But we are not talking about transmitting power. We are not talking about driving a machine. We are talking about transmitting information.

Also you got the whole concept backward. Sony/Panasonic/JVC/Samsung can pick any voltage they want. Even if you are 100% correct, they would have picked a different voltage to cover a 6 foot cable because customers would have complained about the very short cable that doesn't work for their tv cabinet.



This was how people's tv in their living room looked like 30-40 years ago.

So even if you are 100% right, then the following would have happened.
1) the sales department figured out that they need to give their customers a 6 foot cable or else their customers would complain
2) the engineering department would figure out a 6 foot cable need xxx voltage to carry a clean audio signal

So your theory simply wouldn't even work in the real world.

This is as close as i can discussing about voltage and current. The manual of reliable brand audio/video equipments does
indicate how capable is the equipment's line level out. I also brought these audio/video equipment in the past, so i understand
what you mean. But if possible i will try to replace the stock cables with better and shorter one.

sandyt said:

Let's end your theory for good.

@sportster's solution will still be better, I guarantee it. He will come back and tell us how much better his sound is because of his solution. That's how he will prove his solution is better.

AFAIK all connectors on a pc are unique - you can't plug the cpu fan into a USB header etc. This applies on the mobo and back panel. I imagine this has saved a lot of pcs from damage over the years.

However, the OP has managed to find the one part of the system that this form = function rule does not apply. On a sound card you can plug anything into anything via 3.5 mm plugs.

So what does the OP do ? He plugs headphone out into powered speakers, I guess he knows more than Microsoft, Soundblaster + all the experts on this forum.

You can't help some people.

Mic Cables use XLR not RCA. Starting to sound like a pissing match that is all over the room.

I didn't say rca cable carrying mic signal. Our little computer soundcard has 3.5mm for mic input anyway.

I said mic signal (which is 30-300 times weaker than consumer aux signal) can travel hundreds of feet, which directly contradicts the OP's theory that his speaker out would crap out in a cable longer than 1 meter (3 feet). The company I linked is selling bulk wiring in hundreds of feet roll. The pdf document doesn't talk about the hardware connectors.

“A strange game. The only winning move is not to play.”

(With apologies to WOPR/War Games, 1982.)

sandyt said:

I didn't say rca cable carrying mic signal. Our little computer soundcard has 3.5mm for mic input anyway.

I said mic signal (which is 30-300 times weaker than consumer aux signal) can travel hundreds of feet, which directly contradicts the OP's theory that his speaker out would crap out in a cable longer than 1 meter (3 feet). The company I linked is selling bulk wiring in hundreds of feet roll. The pdf document doesn't talk about the hardware connectors.

I already mentioned on one of my thread that our world is not realistic, it a dream world. What' not possible become possible.
There are lot of branded companys/supermarkets/foodstalls selling junk foods, it's the same for electronic/electrical items.
This junks can weaken peoples health/wealth. At least i know/tried then i share/discuss.