Lindy Audio Converter SPDIF Digital

So my personal story: I was somehow unable to use the optical in of my audio interface for SPDIF audio from a synthesizer module.
But I DID have a coaxial SPDIF audio input that could be used.
It was recommended to me to look for a simple coax/spdif switch box and this one so far has worked out almost perfectly.

Not much I can say other than: it works, it works well and without issues if you're in a similar situation to myself.

There's a switch to switch between input sources: coax or Toslink, and the output can also be switched freely.
The power supply you get with this has a modular plug that allows you to attach many regional types of connectors, which are also included.
US, UK, Europe and such.

I haven't noticed any stuttering or jitter while using optical SPDIF through this box, and being able to change between two synths for both coaxial and optical SPDIF at the flick of a switch is a massive boon for clean audio recording and a smooth workflow.

Great stuff, would recommend for anyone with a small home studio.

This small but good gadget converts an optical digital (TOSLINK) audio signal to an SPDIF coaxial digital signal. Or the other way around, depending on how a little switch on the side is set. Sound quality is very good. No degrading of the signal, as far as I can hear. The converter is very small and weighs very little, so it doesn't take up much space. The powersupply is bigger than the converter, but still small and has a long cable. There is a very good and easy to understand instruction sheet in the packaging.

If you need to connect a TOSLINK and coaxial SPDIF the Lindy converter will do the job nicely for you. I recommend it to everone.