🎧 Elevate Your Audio Game!
The VPFET HDMI Audio Extractor is a versatile device that allows you to extract audio from HDMI signals and transmit it through optical or 3.5mm outputs. Supporting 4K Ultra-HD visuals and multiple audio modes, it ensures compatibility with a wide range of devices while maintaining low energy consumption. With a one-year guarantee for replacements, this extractor is designed for seamless integration into your entertainment setup.
M**E
Fine Gadget To Connect Noise-Cancelling Headphones
A really nice little kit at such a great price! The first one had intermittent signal issues, and the switch likely was inadvertently reversed in assembly. It was strange how the signal wouldn’t hold and blacken the video or pop the audio when connecting from the Roku device. I read reviews and saw nothing to the contrary and that it worked with Roku. I initiated a return and replacement. The new device arrived the next day. It was hooked up and it works perfectly with my small Roku and my LG monitor of 8 years. Very nice device. No external power necessary. The red and green lights are lit. The audio comes out of the 3.5mm jack, through the cable, and into the 2.5mm jack of my Bose noise-cancelling headphones. I simply mute or turn down my monitor volume (they simultaneously work which is a neat feature). This is well worth the price and was glad to go with a replacement for a second chance. The kit of all items is well done. The power is not necessary but a USB adapter cable is provided and you could connect it to an outlet (with USB to AC adapter) or a power bank. But it seems this isn’t necessary. I am quite pleased with this product. 👍
T**E
Not fancy. Just WORKS!
This is the 2nd one I've purchased. (1st one still works)Run from I pad to sound system for music performances. Never had an issue. Good price.
A**0
Some XBox Series S/X compatibility issues
I bought this since the XBox Series X doesn't have a built-in TOSLINK port (thanks, Phil). Unfortunately, while the device clearly physically supports 4k and DTS Digital, with the XBox I have to choose one or the other. With the audio selector switch in "Pass" and an optical cable connected to my Denon receiver, the XBox detects (incorrectly) that only stereo out is supported (no surround sound), but it will output a 4k signal to my projector. When I shift the selector switch to the manual 5.1 position, the XBox now offers Dolby and DTS Digital Surround options, both of which work with my receiver and sound amazing, but the video resolution drops to 1080p. There's still an option to switch to 4k, and it works (projector detects and displays a 4k input signal), but when I click the "Keep" button to maintain that resolution everything shifts back to 1080p, and the XBox "Video Info" dialog incorrectly reports that my display doesn't support 4k at either 60 or 120 Hz.To be fair, the root causes here are typical Microsoft arrogance: saving maybe a buck per console by dropping a port that most customers never use (but that they supported on the 360 and XBox One, and for which a lot of gaming-specific accessories (headphones) exist), and then failing to provide a manual "Trust me, I want DTS output" option when their auto-detection fails. And I can't think it's anything but a bug that the Series X will let me select, and correctly display, a 4k resolution, but then insist that it's unsupported and auto-shift back. However, I think there's also a flaw in the way VPFET implements the audio EDIDs; when the selector switch is in PASS the extractor doesn't correctly report capabilities of the downstream optical device, while when it's in 5.1" option it doesn't correctly report capabilities of the downstream video device. There may well be a technical reason for the former (I'm not an S/PDIF expert), but the latter is surely avoidable: either overwrite just the audio portion of the EDID coming from the downstream display (leaving the supported resolutions intact), or simulate some maximally-capable UHD device. Whatever they are reporting when the switch is in 5.1 clearly isn't satisfactory for some game consoles.Anyway, aside from this the device works great, even with other 4k sources, but I wanted to put a warning out there for anyone thinking of connecting it to an XBox that you may want to go with one of the more expensive name brands with verified support.
S**T
Simple and effective
Simple to install and works like a champ.
A**J
Does not work with Google TV or Amazon Fire stick. Only with Roku.
Does not work with Google TV or Amazon Fire stick. Only with Roku.Update 03/23 - Honest seller. Stood behind the product. Refunded.
L**Y
Great price point.
Works as described.
S**R
Works as intended
I have a yaber projector. The picture is pretty good but it can't process audio. I bought this to run in line with my fire stick to extract 5.1 and send it to an older audio receiver via optical cable. It performs that task. The device needs power, I used an old cell phone charger. I also had to set my fire stick to 5.1 in the audio settings menu. I have not noticed any degradation of the video. Audio out sounds acceptable. Overall, works as described
S**H
a way to connect a low-end 4k tv to my sound system
I needed a way to connect a low-end 4k tv to my sound system. The tv has a way to connect via bluetooth but no way to connect via fiber optic cable. I ordered this device and it solved my issue (kinda). I will chalk it up to my own ignorance for the most part but I was not able to use this device as an adapter or a converter directly through the device itself. I'm unsure if it's due to product incompatibility with the tv (un55du6900fxza) or if I simply do not know how to properly hook it up. Thanks to someone else's review with labeled photo I was able to get it to work through my cable box. so if I want to play a gaming console or cast through my phone, I'd be stuck using the bluetooth function on the speaker that I'd rather not use. I do not feel that the instructions are as thorough as I would like. The instructions a too concise. But that is a nitpick at best and the device does work.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
1 week ago