Recent content by azaran

It should be relatively simple. Your TV should have a digital audio (optical) output port. Your Bose has a 3.5mm audio input (https://www.bose.com/en_us/support/article/connecting-an-external-audio-device0.html). So all you need to do is convert the digital audio to 3.5mm. Assuming of course...

One last option, and it's kind of a build as you go if you want to jump in to Bluetooth right now and then transition over in to higher end bluetooth headphones later when budget allows. You could get the transmitter I linked way at the beginning of this and get a receiver to plug your existing...

Oh I was under the impression you'd already gotten a set of headphones. In that case it really depends on the budget. I'm going to throw some headphones at you, but in general when looking at headphones look for sets that specifically advertise "low latency" in their specs. You're looking for...

From the looks of it your sound bar has two inputs AUX Input 1: 3.5mm jack AUX Input 2: RCA (red/white audio cables) Your TV has two audio outputs Output 1: Headphone (uses 3.5mm jack) Output 2: Optical SPDIF The easiest way would be to run a 3.5mm Male to Male cable between the headphone jack...

Kerberos has the right of it assuming your in the US market. You can pick one up cheap from a no name on amazon for $9 https://www.amazon.com/SMAKN-100-240V-Switching-Converter-Plug%EF%BC%886-5Ft%EF%BC%89/dp/B06W57Y7YT/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1541400810&sr=8-3&keywords=dc+15v+2a+power+supply If...

Your sound bar should have come with a power supply that plugs in to the DC port. The other ports are audio inputs. If you lost the power supply/cord that came with your sound bar, list the model and we might be able to find a replacement if the manufacture doesn't offer one.

Might be a silly question, but have you tried increasing your Memory Usage settings? It's under "performance" in your settings.

I'd imagine something simple like an HDMI to Component converter would do the trick. They're not terribly expensive https://www.amazon.com/Universal-Premium-Quality-Component-Converter/dp/B017LVMAWG as an example

The simplest thing to do would be to enable a DLNA sever on the PC thats hosting the files. Windows has it built in or you can use a 3rd party server. https://www.howtogeek.com/215400/how-to-turn-your-computer-into-a-dlna-media-server/ From there you can choose any number of devices. Sony PS4...

Would depend on what your TV uses to view the videos. Is it using a built in app to stream or do you have another device attached to it (PS4, Roku, etc)? There are a number of apps out there that will let you host a sever on your computer and stream to any client (Plex being my favorite), but...