A little advice please.....
I have a Sony infrared headphone set that I can connect to the scart input of the TV. Now, I have this connected and when I am watching the TV (RF Input), I can hear the audio through the headphones.
The TV has a built-in DVD player (yes, it's one of these cheapy combi ones!) so when I watch the DVD input through the TV I can hear the DVD audio through the TV speakers themselves, however I still get the audio from the RF Input.
I cannot get the audio output through the scart socket (pins 1 and 3 I believe) to be sourced from the DVD, or whichever input I am watching.
Is it commonplace in TVs to not switch the audio output on these pins depending on which input is selected on the TV?
Unfortunately there is no headphone socket and I bought the combi DVD/TV because space is at a premium and I cannot really get a standalone DVD player to fit where I want it.
Hope somebody can either help or maybe just say that this is, or is not, the norm for operation of the audio on the TV scart i.e. non-switching.
Regards
Kevin
I have a Sony infrared headphone set that I can connect to the scart input of the TV. Now, I have this connected and when I am watching the TV (RF Input), I can hear the audio through the headphones.
The TV has a built-in DVD player (yes, it's one of these cheapy combi ones!) so when I watch the DVD input through the TV I can hear the DVD audio through the TV speakers themselves, however I still get the audio from the RF Input.
I cannot get the audio output through the scart socket (pins 1 and 3 I believe) to be sourced from the DVD, or whichever input I am watching.
Is it commonplace in TVs to not switch the audio output on these pins depending on which input is selected on the TV?
Unfortunately there is no headphone socket and I bought the combi DVD/TV because space is at a premium and I cannot really get a standalone DVD player to fit where I want it.
Hope somebody can either help or maybe just say that this is, or is not, the norm for operation of the audio on the TV scart i.e. non-switching.
Regards
Kevin