Connections
Video Connections
The way in which you connect your DVD player and the kinds of cabling you choose can make a noticeable difference in picture and sound quality. Before you select one of the options, please make sure that your other equipment (e.g. TV, receiver) has the required input/output channel.
Use either of the options below:
for good picture quality, use | for better picture quality, use |
composIte VIDeo cable (included) |
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| TV |
|
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| TV |
| ||
AUDIO | COMPOSITE | COMPONENT | AUDIO | COMPOSITE | COMPONENT | ||||
l | r | Y pb pr | l | r | Y pb pr | ||||
| COMPOSITE VIDEO CABLE |
|
|
|
|
| |||
|
| (Included) |
|
|
|
|
| (not Included) |
|
for best picture quality, use
component VIDeo cables (not included)
TV
AUDIOCOMPONENT
l | r | COMPOSITE | Y | pb | pr |
COMPONENT VIDEO CABLE
(not Included)
Notes on Progressive Scan:
1.If your TV can accept Progressive Scan feeds, your video connections should be done as in the picture on the left to obtain best possible picture quality from the player.
2.Once connected see page 10 to set the connection type for the DVD Player.
3.Your TV may need adjustment to accept Progressive Scan feeds.
4.Do not substitute a component Video cable with an Audio/Video cable. Although these types of cables do look alike, the actual wires inside the cable in which the signal passes along are very different. Substituting cables will result in poor picture quality and could damage your equipment.
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