Playing DVD's in Dolby Digital 5.1 surround with Creamware c
I've connected the Coaxial Out of the Creamware Scope Card (Classic I/O) to the Coaxial In of the receiver. The Creamware Card is the master. I also set the sample rate to 48kHz.
When I set the Creamware Card to Slave I hear nothing anymore, so I guess it must be Master.
(There's no master slave option on the receiver.)
Indeed, the synchronisation most likely seems the problem. So how can I get a proper synchronisation? Should I buy the Sync Plate Expansion for this?
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Ashkenazy on 2004-05-07 01:36 ]</font>
When I set the Creamware Card to Slave I hear nothing anymore, so I guess it must be Master.
(There's no master slave option on the receiver.)
Indeed, the synchronisation most likely seems the problem. So how can I get a proper synchronisation? Should I buy the Sync Plate Expansion for this?
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Ashkenazy on 2004-05-07 01:36 ]</font>
48kHz is the samplerate Creamware recommended me by email. It's the only samplerate I get sound with. With the other samplerates I don't get any sound.
I use a digital coaxial cable, not a normal audio cable. And if I use optical, then I use an optical cable of course, which is always digital.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Ashkenazy on 2004-05-07 02:24 ]</font>
I use a digital coaxial cable, not a normal audio cable. And if I use optical, then I use an optical cable of course, which is always digital.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Ashkenazy on 2004-05-07 02:24 ]</font>
I'll look around for that....
Do you actually get good surround sound, garyb? Or have you never connected you card to a Dolby surround set?
If others would have the same problems, then it would be something for creamware to fix.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Ashkenazy on 2004-05-07 05:22 ]</font>
Do you actually get good surround sound, garyb? Or have you never connected you card to a Dolby surround set?
If others would have the same problems, then it would be something for creamware to fix.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Ashkenazy on 2004-05-07 05:22 ]</font>
When I look at the rate of how many have seen this topic, I'd dare to conclude not many play DVD Dolby Digital with their Creamware cards. Because else at least some more people would have posted their problems/suggestions.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Ashkenazy on 2004-05-09 12:56 ]</font>
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Ashkenazy on 2004-05-09 12:56 ]</font>
I've tried it with my sister's JVC surround system. I got about the same problems. The music starts, stops, starts, stops etc. Only this time it takes a longer time between the starts and stops.On 2004-05-07 04:50, garyb wrote:
maybe there is a freind who can loan you a dat or cd recorder or maybe you can rent one. then you'd know if you had a problem with the card itself or the receiver and the card.
So the problem is clearly not the Dolby receiver.
Could it be a hardware fault on my Scope Card?
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Ashkenazy on 2004-05-18 10:48 ]</font>
Yes, that's what I think too. But how can I solve it?
In the samplerate settings:
- I've set the Sync Source to S/P-DIF. (In case of Optical transmission I've also switched opt. ADAT to opt. S/P-DIF).
- I've tried the master and the slave option; it must be master.
- I've tried 32kHz and 44.1 kHz, which are too slow, 96 kHz is too fast, 48 kHz is the right one (but the sync problems stay).
- I've tried Coaxial and Optical transmission (with the right cables of course) but both give the same problems.
I wouldn't know any other possibilities to solve the problem.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Ashkenazy on 2004-05-19 02:28 ]</font>
In the samplerate settings:
- I've set the Sync Source to S/P-DIF. (In case of Optical transmission I've also switched opt. ADAT to opt. S/P-DIF).
- I've tried the master and the slave option; it must be master.
- I've tried 32kHz and 44.1 kHz, which are too slow, 96 kHz is too fast, 48 kHz is the right one (but the sync problems stay).
- I've tried Coaxial and Optical transmission (with the right cables of course) but both give the same problems.
I wouldn't know any other possibilities to solve the problem.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Ashkenazy on 2004-05-19 02:28 ]</font>