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4Kx2K HDMI to HDMI&Optical TOSLINK SPDIF + 3.5mm Stereo Audio Extractor $18.99 +Shipping (Free w/ Prime or $49 Spend) @Amazon AU

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3485OFLL
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Tendak on Amazon.com.au has 4K x 2K HDMI Audio Extractor on sale for $18.99 with code: 3485OFLL

Features:
1) HDMI Input ///////// HDMI + Digital / Analog Audio Output

2) One HDMI Input to one HDMI Output(Pass Mode), SPDIF (Optical) digital audio output(2CH/5.1CH Mode), and 3.5mm Stereo audio output(2CH Mode); It comes 3.5mm to RCA Stereo Audio Cable

3) SPDIF and L/R audio support output separately to amplifier without connecting TV/Monitor; Input resolution up to 4K x 2K, 1080P/60Hz, 3D/24Hz

4) Supports 24 bit /deep color 30bit, 36bit per channel (36bit all channel) deep color; Supports Video EDID Pass Through, Audio EDID Settings: Pass, 2CH and 5.1CH

5) 3.5mm audio output supports 2CH PCM stereo audio only, SPDIF Output supports 2CH PCM, 5.1CH Dolby Digital, DTS Audio

6) Suitable for various HDMI source devices like Roku or Chromecast without dedicated audio output as well as Blu-ray/ DVD/ HD player, cable/satellite box, Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, PS3/4, Xbox, PC/laptop, HD camera, HD DVR etc

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

Related Stores

Amazon AU
Amazon AU
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TendakDirect
TendakDirect

closed Comments

  • -2

    Oh…So quiet here. (wink)

  • I purchased one of these a couple of years ago. I've been very happy with it. I paid approx $4 more than this, delivered.

  • So, when the device is set to extract the audio out through SPDIF out or 3.5mm jack, will the HDMI out still have the audio component?

    • +2

      Correct, I have a similar one to this.

      I extract audio out of my Framemeister from old consoles to send over toslink to my Z906 speakers, the output HDMI from this extractor then gets split, one to my screen, the other to my capture card. The capture card still has audio.

  • I wanted one of these to get Netflix surround on my old amplifier which had no HDMI.
    But it turns out Netflix needed DD+, not DD, so would only have gotten stereo from this.

    Real fix is to get a new amp, or old blu-ray player with optical-out and Netflix client.

  • Quick Question.

    Just purchased a brand new 65inch Sony Smart TV.
    Unboxed, and realized there is no audio jack for my 5.1 logitech speakers that i used to plug into my old tv.

    Will this essentially help me plug that audio jack into this device and let me use the speakers now?

    • That's what I've done with my new Samsung TV. Not this device specifically but I got a DAC to hook up TOSLINK optical from TV and it converts it to analogue which I then hook it up to an old amp that only has RCA.

      Works well - however - I found that my tv does not allow you to control the volume with the TV controller when you have sound going via Optical. Minor detail but for me its annoying cause I dont have a controller for the old amp so I have to get up and adjust the volume on the amp knob. Extra annoying with Netflix auto play trailers.

      Volume control worked with the TV when I had it originally connected via Bluetooth, but doesnt work on Optical. Something to keep in mind if you dont have a controller for your logitech.

  • If I plug a standard chromecast to the hdmi input and plug the audio out to a speaker, does that allow me to play only the audio from youtube videos?

    • No, you need to have a display connected for some reason.

      You can get a HDMI->VGA+3.5mm adapter that will do this, for $5 on ebay etc.

      • Do you mean connecting the chromecast to the adapter cable you mentioned, leave the vga not connected then connect the 3.5mm audio to the input of the speaker?

        • The vga still needs to be connected to a monitor, but the monitor can have another input selected.

          I ended up replacing the chromecast with a Mi Box.

  • Bought one on the last sale, does as it advises, HDMI sound still gets passed through to the TV but it also duplicates it to optical output. Both carrying DTS/Dolby simultaneously. Great for my TV (Samsung) which requires switching between DTS and Dolby option in settings every time the source changes for bitstreaming output back the amp via ARC; optical just ports it directly without needing to switch

    • Wow finally someone else who is bugged by this. Depending on what movie I happen to play over (Serviio) DLNA to my Samsung, I manually also have to switch between AC3 or DTS. It really should be automatic as it's obvious the TV can detect what kind of track is included in the stream, but I still have to switch manually. Not only that, Samsung, in their wisdom, don't make it a simple button or even a simple menu item, no, no, no. You must select Menu, scroll down to sound, scroll down to additional settings scroll to SPDIF output settings, scroll to Dolby Digital or DTS, click OK. (why it's even listed as SPDIF for me is weird one also but whatever works).

      It DOES remember the last setting but if I'm unlucky and watching a good mix of DTS/AC3 movies it's a real pain in the butt!

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