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Understanding Blue Input on Sound Card: Middle Input Function, Connecting DVD Player Audio

amorek273 57656 8
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  • #1 8110207
    amorek273
    Level 10  
    Can someone explain to me what is the middle input in my sound card for?
    I know that the green one, i.e. the first one from the top, is the headphone output.
    The pink one from the bottom is the microphone input, and the middle one is the blue one?

    In addition, I am asking for advice to which of the inputs in the sound card to connect the audio coming from the DvD player so that the DvD sound goes through the computer and what software do you need to use for this?
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  • #2 8110222
    tazman17
    Level 16  
    What sound card? None of us are fairy.
  • #3 8110237
    amorek273
    Level 10  
    tazman17 wrote:
    What sound card? None of us are fairy.

    The motherboard integrated with the motherboard is Fujitsu Siemens D1322 and the name of the sounder is Intel 82801BA / BAM AC 97, and this is the difference, as each card has the same markings and colors of the inputs / outputs?
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  • #4 8110238
    ololukiXP
    Level 19  
    The blue socket is usually line input, you can go there
    amorek273 wrote:
    connect the audio coming from the DvD player so that the sound from the DvD goes through the computer
  • #5 8110243
    amorek273
    Level 10  
    ololukiXP wrote:
    The blue socket is usually line input, you can go there
    amorek273 wrote:
    connect the audio coming from the DvD player so that the sound from the DvD goes through the computer

    I thought so, but what to get this sound next?
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  • #6 8110284
    ololukiXP
    Level 19  
    Do you want to record or modify this sound, or is the computer simply to be used as a selector, so as not to change the cables every time? If you just want the sound from the DVD to be heard through the speakers, you need to turn on the line input on your system mixer; when recording, you need to select line input in the recording volume settings and of course have some recording program.
  • #7 8110287
    jarewa
    Level 32  
    Why bring it out? this is the line to be recorded from an external source.
  • #8 8110289
    amorek273
    Level 10  
    ololukiXP wrote:
    Do you want to record or modify this sound, or is the computer simply to be used as a selector, so as not to change the cables every time? If you just want the sound from the DVD to be heard through the speakers, you need to turn on the line input on your system mixer; when recording, you need to select line input in the recording volume settings and of course have some recording program.


    No, I do not want to record this sound, as you wrote, it is to serve as a selector so as not to re-connect the cables each time.
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  • #9 8110323
    jankolo
    Rest in Peace  
    cupid273 , kindly take the documentation of your motherboard, strain your eyes and read about your motherboard yourself., I close the topic.
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Topic summary

The discussion centers around the function of the blue input on a sound card, specifically in the context of connecting a DVD player. The blue socket is identified as the line input, suitable for connecting external audio sources like a DVD player. Users clarify that if the goal is to use the computer as a selector for audio output without recording, the line input should be activated in the system mixer settings. The sound card in question is integrated into a Fujitsu Siemens D1322 motherboard, utilizing an Intel 82801BA/BAM AC 97 sound chip.
Summary generated by the language model.
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