Goldhammer wrote:
thanks for your answer, but that i had figuerd out 😁
there must be a way to go around it ?
I am afraid the answer is equivalent to the infamous Doctor Doctor joke…
Patient - ‘Doctor, doctor, it hurts when I do this.’
Doctor - ‘Then don’t do that!’
When you plug a connector in to the speaker socket on the Mac, the hardware detects that and assumes you want to send the audio out that connection. If you want use the HDMI to send audio to the TV then do not use the Mac speaker port, if you then occasionally want to use headphones instead of sending sound via the HDMI e.g. to listen to the TV via headphones while still watching the video, then plug your headphones in to the TV.
If you want to listen to the Mac but not have the TV on then the behaviour of the Mac disabling sound on the HDMI and sending it out the speaker port is exactly what you want anyway.
Another option to consider is connecting the Mac via HDMI to an AV Receiver, and then connecting the AV Receiver to the TV. The AV Receiver will give you a lot more options about routing audio and video.