[BearCat]

Seems like Creative want to keep this as a secret

http://ru.europe.creative.com/suppor...asp?thre=40085

This is for the Sound Blaster Live & Audigy Series Only. Not the Sound Blaster Audigy 2 Series.

Code:

Pin-Outs
Pin Name       Description 
1 VCC          +5V power supply 
2 VCC          +5V power supply 
3 GND          Ground 
4 AC97CLK      24.5 MHz clock output 
5 GND          Ground 
6 GP_SPDIFIN#2 SPDIF input signal 
7 GND          Ground 
8 GND          Ground 
9 SPDIFO#3     SPDIF out Signal 
10 GPO1        General Purpose Output #1 
11 GPO2        General Purpose Output #2 
12 GND         Ground 
13 GPO0        General Purpose Output #0 
14 GND         Ground 
15 GP_         SPDIFIN1 SPDIF Input signal 
16 GND         Ground 
17 GPDIFO#0    SPDIF Out signal 
18 GND         Ground 
19 SPDIFO#1    SPDIF Out signal 
20 GND         Ground 
21 GND         Ground 
22 SPDIFO SPDIF Out signal 
23 GPI0        Digital Input (GP Input 0; Reserved) 
24 GPI1        Digital Input (GP Input 1; Reserved) 
25 OUTMIDI MIDI Output 
26 GND         Ground 
27 INMIDI MIDI Input 
28 GND         Ground 
29 KEY         no pin 
30 KEY         no pin 
31 ADCSDO2     I2S audio data input 
32 GND         Ground 
33 ADCSDO1    I2S audio data input.
34 GND        Ground 
35 ADCSDO0     I2S audio data input 
36 GND         Ground 
37 I2SCLK I2S  serial bit clock 
38 GND         Ground 
39 I2SFS       Frame sync. 
40 GND         Ground

But Wait ....
Could this be a sollution ?
http://www.ncix.com/forums/index.php...&overclockid=0

Quote:

For those still interested in hooking up their front audio ports (Super Lanboy/P160/Sonata) to their Audigy2 ZS (possibly Audigy2), I've been doing some research.
Despite lack of information from Creative, my Audigy2 ZS is fitted with a white 10 in-line pin connector(Intel-Standard?) at the top near the bracket(My Audigy2 does not have this although the picture on the box shows it). A similar connector can be found behind the audio ports on my P160 and a Super Lanboy I'm building for a friend.
Oddly Dell uses the same connector behind its audio ports on my daughters Dimension 8250.
Here's Antecs hook-up instructions:

Please follow these directions to make your Audio Connection.

There is an Intel standard 10-pin connector (with also 7 individual wires with individual connectors) attached to a gray wire leading from the front panel speaker and microphone connection. If your motherboard supports Intel's standard onboard audio connector, you can plug the 10-pin connector directly onto the board. For non-Intel standard audio connections, you need to plug the 7 individual connectors into the motherboard.

Instructions for non-standard audio connections.
1. Locate the internal audio connectors from your motherboard or sound card.
2. Consult your motherboard or sound card manual for the pin-out positions.
3. Microphone Power Pin: Connect the MIC connector to this pin.
4. Microphone Input Pin: Connect the MIC-BIAS connector to this pin.
5. Ground Pin: Connect the AUD GND connector to this pin.
6. Front Right Speaker Out Pin: Connect the FPOUT-R connector to this pin.
7. Front Left Speaker Out Pin: Connect the FPOUT-L connector to this pin.
8. Rear Right Speaker Out Pin: Connect the RET-R connector to this pin.
9. Rear Left Speaker Out Pin: Connect RET-L connector to this pin.
Note: Your motherboard may not support rear speakers output. In this case you do not need to connect RET-R and RET-L.

The connector is white and about 1" long. Where does one find this cable and do some Audigy 2's have this connector too?

You can see the connector on the top left of this Audigy2 OEM: http://www.ncix.com/products/index.p...560&vpn=SB0240

The white 10 pin in-line connector is Dell proprietary which I found out through Creatives Developer site. They sent me the pinouts which I have at home.
I'll post them later. They don't seem to match exactly to the Antec connectors as Antec has provision for rear speakers and
Dell has rear panel mute signalling but I'm betting it could be made to work