Connecting to an Audio System or TV with COMPONENT VIDEO Inputs

For details of Output sound, see .

You can listen to the sound of audio CDs and DVD video in stereo and enjoy the enhanced picture quality of DVD video on a TV with COMPONENT VIDEO inputs.

Connecting to an audio system and TV with COMPONENT VIDEO inputs

Setting of the output sound type

From the on-screen displays, set the “Audio Out Select” to “Analog 2ch”.

Improper connection

Insert completely

VIDEO OUTPUT

ANALOG

DIGITAL

REMOTE

OUTPUT

OUTPUT

CONTROL

 

COMPONENT

 

S VIDEOVIDEO

COAXIAL OPTICAL

To wall outlet

VIDEO OUTPUT

 

 

L

 

Y

CBCR

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

R

 

 

 

 

 

 

Power plug

To Y

To CB

To CR

(white)

(red)

 

VIDEO

VIDEO

VIDEO

 

 

To ANALOG AUDIO OUT

 

OUT

OUT

OUT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Signal flow

 

 

 

 

 

 

(red)

 

 

 

 

 

To audio inputs

 

 

 

 

 

of the amplifier (white)

Audio system

To CR video input

To CB video input

To Y video input

TV or monitor with component signal inputs

COMPONENT VIDEO OUT (COLOR DIFFERENCE):

Some TVs or monitors are equipped with color difference inputs. Connecting to these inputs allows you to enjoy higher quality picture playback.

Actual labels for color difference inputs may vary depending on the TV manufacturer. (ex. Y, B-Y, R-Y etc.)

In some TVs or monitors, the color levels of the playback picture may be reduced slightly or the tint may change. In such a case, adjust the TV or monitor for optimum performance.

Notes:

Refer to the instruction manual of the connected equipment as well.

When you connect the DVD player to other equipment, be sure to turn off the power and unplug all of the equipment from the wall outlet before making any connections.

If you place the DVD player near a tuner or radio, the radio broadcast sound might be distorted. In this case, place the DVD player away from the tuner and radio.

The output sound of the DVD player has a wide dynamic range. Be sure to adjust the receiver’s volume to a moderate listening level. Otherwise, the speakers may be damaged by a sudden high volume sound.

Turn off the amplifier before you connect or disconnect the DVD player’s power cord. If you leave the amplifier power on, the speakers may be damaged.

Connections

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