4 ms·
Compared to pretty much any other output you'd have on an av receiver 15/20ish years ago (so hdmi, XLR, or some other standard analogue like rca or speaker wire
by ender341341 3y ago
Compared to pretty much any other output you'd have on an av receiver 15/20ish years ago (so hdmi, XLR, or some other standard analogue like rca or speaker wire). Possibly similar to the compression level of blutooth, don't have access to any systems that'd be easy to compare against these days for toslink.
- toast0 3y agoXLR is one cable per two channels. You could conceivably run one toslink per two channels and get functionally the same as XLR (minus phantom power)
- ender341341 3y agoI def could see doing that but don't think I've ever seen a system with multiple toslink for additional channels like I've seen done for XLR.
- atoav 3y agoBalanced XLR is three conductors per signal: - Pin 1: Ground - Pin 2: Signal in Phase - Pin 3: Signal flipped Two channels over XLR are done in two ways: - digital using the AES standard and 110 Ohm cables - analog using two balanced lines and a XLR-5 connector, although this is not an offical standard to avoid confusion with DMX