🎧 Elevate your audio capture game—don’t just listen, record like a pro!
The Cubilux USB A SPDIF Input Adapter is a compact, plug-and-play optical line-in dongle designed exclusively for stereo audio recording at 48KHz/16-bit resolution. It converts Toslink optical signals to USB for seamless PC integration, making it ideal for professionals needing crystal-clear audio capture without the hassle of drivers or bulky equipment.
Manufacturer | Cubilux |
Part number | E52-Z10-19BK |
Item Weight | 20 g |
Package Dimensions | 6.6 x 5.7 x 2.7 cm; 20 g |
Item model number | SPDIF to USB A Receiver |
Colour | Black |
Style | USB A |
Finish | Aluminum |
Shape | Round |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Special Features | Compact |
Specific uses | PC |
Batteries Required? | No |
S**D
Works perfectly and good value.
This device converts a digital optical signal from a DAC or other devices into a line-level signal that goes into your PC via USB. From there you can use Audacity or other apps to make a digital recording. My phono pre-amp, the Parks Audio Waxwing, has co-ax and digital outputs, so this is perfect for digitising vinyl records. The results sound beautiful. It handles up to 96 kHz/ 16 bit stereo. There's no discernable background noise or other colouring by the device, samples are clean. The Cubilux just worked as soon as I plugged it it, no setup was required for me on a Windows 11 PC. So overall, this little device is perfect!
K**4
It works on Linux, it's cute and well-made, get one for your toolbox
See the photo. The HDMI audio extractor is fine but in a messy lab analog audio gets buzzes and hums. I had some success going via the DAC (box with white and red phonos) optical in and a short analog cable but with the SPDIF to USB the signal stays digital. I only need stereo. Incidentally the Prozar DAC costs 10 quid and comes with an optical cable, while Amazon Basics 0.5m cable alone costs a fiver. Linux info belowlsusbBus 002 Device 004: ID 0c76:1151 JMTek, LLC. USB SPDIF Receiverpactl list sourcesName: alsa_input.usb-0c76_USB_SPDIF_Receiver-00.analog-stereo
P**Y
Works but little info in how to connect it
Useful way to get optical signal into the computer, however the information supplied was very brief. It needs a daw to allow the audio to be heard or recorded.
A**X
Does the job
Works perfectly - clean audio, no ground loop noise or other nonsense. Autodetects bitrate (works at 44100 and 48000, not tested others), holds sync all day (10 hr recording). All good
A**E
It works!
It is working correctly when fed 48kHz stereo TOSlink S/PDIF signal. Linux Mint recognized it straight away. Audio is clear, bit-perfect, of course, and 100% stable. Incredible value for money here.
A**R
Works great
Really easy to use, just plug and play. Works exactly as expected.
H**.
Could not get it working
Returned. To Amazon, great as usual
K**L
actually works!
Was quite surprised given the relatively cheap cost. Now getting audio from my synths .
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