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pins 1,3 and 5 are essentially all grounds. (the "non" essential aspect
isn't truly important.
pin 2 is left audio
pin 4 is right audio
look at the cable you're working with, in most cases it only has 3 lines.
If they're color-coded, they're probably black, red, and something else.
Black is the ground, red is the right channel. If you're not sure in
which
order to count the pins (1 - 5 or 5 - 1) on your card, it doesn't matter.
Just experiment. If the channels are reversed, just flip.
--
Dwight R. Klettke
dwightklettke@juno.com
ICQ# 1004858
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It might work for you to,
Robert Barry
rsbarry@peak.org
----------
> From: Si Ballenger <sballen@cetlink.net>
> To: CU-SEEME-L@cornell.edu
> Subject: Re: Video or audio/video card
> Date: Friday, June 26, 1998 1:23 PM
>
> At 11:26 AM 6/26/98 -0700, Robert Barry wrote:
>
> >I had to modify the end of the sound cable from my cd-rom drive to fit
the
> >AV card. The cable was setup to use four pins and the AV card has five
> >pins. Only three pins are actually used. Left and right channel and a
> >ground.
>
> I've heard that the 2 outside pins and the center pin are grounds and
that
> the other 2 pins are the sound channels. Does it matter which ground pins
> are used?
>