Biggles604
Weaksauce
- Joined
- Nov 23, 2004
- Messages
- 80
I've spent several hours scouring the web looking for a solution to my problem.
I have a computer in my basement that is wired to my TV/Receiver upstairs.
In my system I am running an Audigy OEM and have an NForce 2 AC97 sound board on my motherboard.
Hooked up to my Audigy is a set of 5.1 logitech speakers, and then off the front channel I have a 'y' splitter to send a dual RCA cable up to my receiver.
I wish to upgrade to a 5.1 system upstairs (currently stereo), so I would like to use one of the already wired RCA cables as an SPDIF output.
My question: What's the best solution?
I see two possible solutions, one is to use the Audigy SPDIF output and keep switching between analogue and digital modes when needed, the other solution is to use the onboard SPDIF and switch primary sound drivers, which brings me to question number 2:
Is there a way of running two sound cards with the same output? ordinarily, you can only select one driver, but is there an application that will clone the output to the second board?
I have a computer in my basement that is wired to my TV/Receiver upstairs.
In my system I am running an Audigy OEM and have an NForce 2 AC97 sound board on my motherboard.
Hooked up to my Audigy is a set of 5.1 logitech speakers, and then off the front channel I have a 'y' splitter to send a dual RCA cable up to my receiver.
I wish to upgrade to a 5.1 system upstairs (currently stereo), so I would like to use one of the already wired RCA cables as an SPDIF output.
My question: What's the best solution?
I see two possible solutions, one is to use the Audigy SPDIF output and keep switching between analogue and digital modes when needed, the other solution is to use the onboard SPDIF and switch primary sound drivers, which brings me to question number 2:
Is there a way of running two sound cards with the same output? ordinarily, you can only select one driver, but is there an application that will clone the output to the second board?