Talisa requires way less power than most of these ports can provide, so no problem. The USB port on your computer or TV … they’ll pretty much all work. So feel free to plug it into just about any ‘live’ USB jack. The one and only thing that cable carries is power. Talisa’s power connection is its USB cable tail with a full-sized (type A) USB plug on the end. So what's the deal with "Talisa Pro"? You probably don't need it, but if you're curious, skip to the last paragraph in the section below. We like it because it moves the audio from your TV (or whatever that thingamabobber is you’ve got spewing out S/PDIF) into Talisa completely unaltered - a pristine, unmucked-with digital audio stream. Boy-oh-boy was that ever a bad coin toss for Philips - in a parallel universe this thingy is called P/SDIF. S/PDIF stands for Sony/Philips Digital Interface Format, after its two inventors. The electrical flavour of S/PDIF is usually called Coax - Talisa supports that too. The optical flavour of S/PDIF is usually called Toslink - Talisa supports it. It’s actually a dual format S/PDIF input jack.
I know it looks like a 3.5 mm headphone jack, but watch out, it’s not that at all. Talisa's audio connector is dual purpose. If you’re so inclined, you can teach your Talisa how to listen to your TV remote control - your remote will then control Volume and Mute of all SKAA speakers you’ve got bonded to your Talisa. Some of these have their S/PDIF output in optical format and others in electrical format. A number of computers have it too and so do many high-end music players. S/PDIF output also shows up on gear other than TVs. Talisa connects to a digital audio output, common on TVs, called S/PDIF. Transmitters for Toslink and Coax S/PDIF audio
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