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3D Virtual 7.1 Channel Audio Sound Card Adapter US $1.29 + Free Shipping (200 Pcs) @Newfrog

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3D Virtual 7.1 Channel Audio Sound Card Adapter US $1.29 + Free Shipping (200 Pcs) @Newfrog
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Store RepNewfrog.Official on 10/05/2014 - 18:17 newfrog.com (604 clicks)
Last edited 10/05/2014 - 19:10 by 1 other user
NFDEAL0510

The USB Virtual 7.1 Channel Sound Adapter is a highly flexible audio interface which can be used either with Desktop or Notebook systems.It turns your stereo speaker or earphones into 7.1 channel environment. No drivers required,just plug and play for instant audio playback,also compatible with all major operation systems.

Today we are kindly offering OZ members this Sound Card Adapter with such a good price—now only $1.29 and free shipping.

Coupon Code: NFDEAL0510
Quantities: 200pcs

The quantities are so limited,hurry up!!!
Apply the coupon code on your check out.
Note: The coupon code can be used only once per person.

Features:
Compact, portable, convenient to carry
USB2.0 Full-Speed ( 12Mbps ) Specification
USB HID Class Specification 1.1
USB Audio Device Class Specification 1.0. USB bus-powered, no external power required.
Connectors: USB Type A, Stereo output jack, mono microphone input jack
Functions keys: Microphone-Mute, Speaker-Mute, Volume-Up and Volume-Down
Plug and Play. No drivers required for Windows 2000 / XP / Server 2003 / Vista, Linux, Mac OS
LED indicators: Microphone-Mute Status, Activity
Size: 57 x 25 x 12mm

Computing Computer Component Sound Card

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closed Comments

  • jackofspade on 10/05/2014 - 18:33

    Does it work with the laptop's internal speaker? or do you need to plug in an external speaker?

    • Daabido on 10/05/2014 - 18:35

      No and yes respectively.

      • CyberGenesys on 10/05/2014 - 18:42
        +7

        No for the first one, yes for the second.
        edit: He edited it to make me look the fool :)

        • ejsteven on 10/05/2014 - 20:21
          +2

          You can't modify a comment if someone has replied to it so he edited his comment before you submitted yours.

  • fchis on 10/05/2014 - 18:36
    +7

    $1.84 aud on ebay
    http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/12Mbps-USB-2-0-Virtual-7-1-Channe…

    so you save around $0.4 aud

    • altomic on 10/05/2014 - 18:38
      -1

      was it worth the effort?

      • fchis on 10/05/2014 - 18:42
        +11

        well, took me 2 seconds. to prevent some impulsive buys.

        • arsenal1 on 10/05/2014 - 18:43

          Same

        • altomic on 10/05/2014 - 18:47

          to prevent some impulsive buys.

          you are most wise.

    • Rookie117 on 10/05/2014 - 18:58

      What is the best way to spend that 4 cents?

      • CyberGenesys on 10/05/2014 - 19:06
        +13

        Buy reading glasses.

      • Ebany on 10/05/2014 - 19:09
        +1

        Likely you can't since most Banks would round it down to Zero.

      • krisspy on 10/05/2014 - 20:11
        +3

        maths ebooks

      • JSQUARED on 10/05/2014 - 20:43

        Gearbest 1 cent deals.

  • retiredfeline on 10/05/2014 - 18:57
    +1

    But but, will I be able to tell the difference in sound quality from a virtual 5.1 sound card costing $1.24 (AUD at that) on eBay when it's all been squashed down to 2 channel earphones?

  • PainToad on 10/05/2014 - 19:00

    2 channels can't be 7.1, complete bs. Even if it "simulates" surround sound, the .1 means sub woofer, how can that be "simulated"?

    • krisspy on 10/05/2014 - 20:13

      applying gain to lower frequencies?

      • PainToad on 10/05/2014 - 20:30

        Still doesn't create a dedicated bass channel, which is what .1 implies.

        • krisspy on 10/05/2014 - 21:28
          +2

          still don't understand what you're trying to get at… the other 5 channels are being emulated by phase shifts and reverbs, are you implying this magically creates extra 5 channels? you simulate a sub by boosting lower range frequencies… whats the difference?

          If anything, a sub is easier to emulate. Boosting eq is much much simpler than reverbs or complicated binaural algorithms.

        • PainToad on 11/05/2014 - 10:23

          Changing EQ doesn't create a dedicated channel for bass. Hence not .1. Simple.

        • cozmo on 11/05/2014 - 11:09

          You are forgetting the "virtual" part…. Simple

        • PainToad on 12/05/2014 - 08:03
          -1

          Would you like to buy my virtual BMW for $1? It doesn't actually exist but if you imagine really hard it's almost the same.

      • Windows7forever on 11/05/2014 - 06:59

        blow a fart?

  • alvian on 10/05/2014 - 19:05

    How can we verify that this gadget outputs 7.1 virtual channels as opposed to 5.1 virtual channels?

    • PainToad on 10/05/2014 - 20:32
      +1

      You can't. They could say 20.1, there's now way of confirming. Thus its probably just a regular 2.0 sound card.

  • Miami Mall Alien on 10/05/2014 - 19:14

    Bloody hell, I shudder to think what kind of apocalyptically sh*t sound comes out of a one dollar and thirty cent sound card.

    Might as well buy two tin cans and tie a length of string to each one, then have one next to your ear and the other by a noisy window, to amplify ambient random noises.

    • Kanasuke on 10/05/2014 - 19:18
      +1

      ive used them before, they cause your speaks to constantly emit a small whirring noise because of the electricity interaction of the USB slot and it seems there is nothing you can do about it. but still a bit better than no sound at all. good for non-computer savvies.

      • altomic on 10/05/2014 - 20:04
        +1

        I've got a 5.1 in my PC and another in my hackintosh.
        both plugged into a yamaha surround sound amp (but only stereo speakers). have to say that neither emits any whirring. and the sound is pretty good.

        using it with headphones (Ross -an English brand) I find no problems with sound. clear and crisp.

      • CyberGenesys on 10/05/2014 - 20:19

        Mine doesn't produce any whirring, but it does emit a little bit of 'bubbling' when the audio source ceases to play. Also the USB plug is really flimsy to the point of when pressing the mute buttons the PCB<>USB pins bend. Certainly not high quality stuff but is useful as a spare/intermediary tool.

        I think it works in a PS3 too.

    • cheepwun on 10/05/2014 - 20:15
      +2

      Bloody hell, I shudder to think what kind of apocalyptically sh*t sound comes out of a one dollar and thirty cent sound card.

      Fantastic actually. Though I haven't tried this one. I bought one to escape the horrors of onboard audio on a computer a few years ago (lots of noise and muddy sound). The USB sound card was a revelation of clarity and resolution compared to the onboard sound, which would make noises whenever you scrolled a web page and would never completely be in silence; digital blips and background noise could be heard constantly, even when nothing is playing.

      I haven't tried this one though, but I did try a very commonly available ebay jobbie that was semi-transparent in appearance and had no volume controls on the device itself. In other words, cheapest of the cheap and readily available. Great sound, believe it or not. And I am not a newbie to soundcards. If you buy one I'd recommend connecting it to a USB extension cable to avoid damage and to make disconnections and connections easier on computers with hard-to-reach USB.

      • Miami Mall Alien on 10/05/2014 - 20:26
        +1

        the onboard sound, which would make noises whenever you scrolled a web page and would never completely be in silence; digital blips and background noise could be heard constantly, even when nothing is playing.

        Must have been using some incredibly budget motherboards for that to occur and/or been getting some cable feedback; I have a few PCs with onboard Realtek ALC chipsets that sound fine, though obviously not as good as my main PC's Creative Sound Blaster ZxR.

        I think most PC users are set with onboard audio unless they've experienced the difference of a high-end dedicated soundcard and a good pair of speakers to match; then they know what they're missing out on.

        • cheepwun on 10/05/2014 - 20:33

          Must have been using some incredibly budget motherboards for that to occur and/or been getting some cable feedback; I have a few PCs with onboard Realtek ALC chipsets that sound fine, though obviously not as good as my main PC's Creative Sound Blaster ZxR.

          Lots of brand-name motherboards from a while back were like this…so it's nothing unusual. The onboard audio situation has improved a lot in recent years but it took a fair few years for that to happen.

        • Miami Mall Alien on 10/05/2014 - 21:08

          They are actually pretty decent; the newer Realtek ALC889/ALC9xx I've found to be on-par with the old SB X-Fi from about 5 years ago.

          I tried hooking up some Z906s to a Realtek ALC889 via optical S/PDIF outputting to Dolby Digital Live and it sounded pretty damn good for a cheap & cheerful solution, and despite the fact DDL is a software-based compression routine.

          I could definitely see people getting accurate positional audio for things like gaming via their onboard audio's 5.1 output.

        • krisspy on 10/05/2014 - 21:31

          My asrock extreme 4 extreme still has static issues on the sound card :/

  • bargaino on 10/05/2014 - 23:09

    Has anybody seen these with digital (optical) out?
    I bought one many years ago but have not been able to find any such dongles since.

    • jong on 11/05/2014 - 02:54

      There's a bunch on eBay; I've seen them down to $15 posted. Search for USB Optical Audio.

      • bargaino on 11/05/2014 - 10:02

        yes, plenty of cards and boxes, but no small dongles.

  • FaceOfMutiny on 12/05/2014 - 16:40

    I am pretty sure this would do the same thing as Razer Surround which is free and works with any soundcard at http://www.razerzone.com/au-en/surround

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