Is anybody good with Ps4 audio settings?

Question

I need some help setting up some audio settings for my Ps4 in a weird way.
What I want to do is what CBarner89 does on twitch. If you havnt seen him stream from his Ps4 he has his decks hooked up to his stream directly channeling the audio in to the stream. I asked around on the stream about how to do it the only reply I've had is that I should plug the RCA connection from my decks in to my controller with the aux input. Howerever when I do this there is no option in the audio settings to set the input to come from my decks. But when I plug in a pair of headphones I have that also have a mic for answering calls the option to set it my controller as an audio input is highlighted. And then I can set my controller as the main audio input.
I noticed that on the RCA cables I have for my decks have 2 black lines on the actual gold part that you insert and my headphones that have a mic has 3 black lines is this something to do with it?

Answer 1

Seth,
> i've created the movie clip button with the 4 mouse
states: off,
> over, down, and disabled (don't know WHY i need a
"disabled".
> Visual Quickstart dosn't seem to care if the reader
doesn't know
> "why").
Even without an explanation, I would imagine you could use
the disabled
version in cases were the button is ... disabled. ;) If
you're using the
button in a slideshow, for example, and you reach the end of
the show, you
might disable the "next" button, if you don't want the thing
to loop again
to the beginning.
> so far so good (i suppose)
> so then i drop in a "stop" action in the first frame.
> but how do i turn this into a clickable button?
You need to assign at least one event handler. Check out the
"MovieClip
class" entry of the ActionScript 2.0 Language Reference and
you'll see all
the events available to any movie clip instance.
> i've tried reading this part, which starts on page
> 433 "Adding actions to movie--clip buttons" but i
> think the author may have switched from right
> handed cigarettes to "left handed cigarettes".
Not sure I get what that means. I *think* so, but not sure.
Anyway, you've left us on a cliffhanger. How does the author
suggest you
assign event handlers? If your movie clip has an instance
name, you may use
that name and reference any of the MovieClip events. Assign
whichever you
please a function:
myClip.onPress = function() {...}
myClip.onRelease = function() {...}
Or, you can do it the old fashioned way -- not the currently
recommended
best practice -- and use an on() or onClipEvent() function.
In this case,
your movie clips wouldn't need instance names. Click the
movie clip itself
and attach the code directly to the clip via the Actions
panel.
on (release) {
// do something
David Stiller
Adobe Community Expert
Dev blog,
http://www.quip.net/blog/
"Luck is the residue of good design."