![]() If your TV or receiver are of the older variety, an analog connection may be your only option. Digital connections are preferred over analog as they allow for cleaner signal transfer, and your external sound setup can better handle audio processing, rather than just using the TV’s analog feed. They are listed in order of preference above. Note: If your TV and external audio system have more than one of these connections in common, you only need to pick one. Analog audio: “Line Out” RCAs, “Aux Out”(3.5mm TRS), or a “Headphone Out” (3.5mm TRS).Digital audio: HDMI, optical, or SPDIF (single coaxial RCA).Here are the types of ports we’re looking for to connect an external audio system to a TV: This could be HDMI, optical, coaxial, RCAs, or a 3.5mm socket-it just has to be an output port that your receiver or soundbar also has available for input. What we’re looking for is something that says “audio out,” or any other port that sends audio out of your TV. Step 2: Identify your audio output options Now unlatch the TV from the wall mount, place it face down on your prepared area, and take a look at what outputs it has available. If you don’t have blankets, find an area of clean carpet devoid of clutter. Grab a blanket and place it on a flat plane like a floor or a table that’s big enough. Of course, you may just have to take the screen off the wall. Pay close attention to the ports on the back of your soundbar or receiver. ![]()
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