LISTEN TO MIC WITHOUT DELAY TV

Encrypting the data in order to copy protect it was way beyond what anyone thought was necessary at the time. When CDs came out the whole idea of digital audio was pretty revolutionary. It's not uncommon to have handshake issues when you send copy protected video through a chain of multiple HDMI devices, but it's much less of an issue than it used to be in the earlier days.

I was referring to copy protected video which is what you get when you connect a DVD player or a Blu-ray player or a streaming player (Roku, Apple TV, etc.) using HDMI. But if you plug headphones into a line-level output the quality isn't likely to be as good as if you get one like the one I referred to which has a headphone amp built in.Д«TW there is no copy protection on CDs. So very few of them have headphone amps with volume controls, although many will use a 3.5mm jack for their line-level output.

LISTEN TO MIC WITHOUT DELAY TV

For example if you want to hook a DVD player to a TV but extract the audio to send to a stereo receiver. I was also saying that most of the time the purpose of the extractor is to send a line-level or digital audio signal to something like a stereo receiver.

The ATEM use case with unprotected HDMI video and simple stereo PCM audio is much easier for these devices to handle so I would expect just about any of them to work perfectly. In that case the HDMI is copy protected (HDCP copy protection) and the audio is usually in a surround format like Dolby Digital or DTS. I was saying that the most common use case for an HDMI audio extractor is for people with a home theater system.

Listen to mic without delay