Connecting the Speakers

Before moving or installing the product, be sure to turn off the power and disconnect the power cord.

Right Speaker

Left Speaker

 

Connecting to a TV

Please be sure to turn off the power and unplug the power cord before moving or installing this unit. Please choose one of three video connection methods.

Method 1 Using Video Out Good

 

CONNECTIONS

 

 

1 Connect Video Out on the player to Video In

 

 

 

on your TV.

(supplied)

 

2

Press the TV/VIDEO button on the remote of TV

 

 

 

 

control to set the TV to "VIDEO".

 

 

Red Black

Position of the DVD Player

•Place it on a stand or cabinet shelf, or under the TV stand.

Speakers L R

Red Black

L

R

Selecting the Listening Position

The listening position should be located about 2.5 to 3 times the distance of the TV's screen size away from the TV. Example: For 32" TVs 2~2.4m (6~8feet)

For 55" TVs 3.5~4m (11~13feet)

Method 2 Using S-Video Out Better

Use this method if your TV has an S-Video In jack.

1 Connect S-Video Out to S-Video In on your TV.

2 Press the TV/VIDEO button on the remote control

•Place these speakers in front of your listening position, facing inwards (about 45°) toward you.

•Place the speakers so that their tweeters will be at the same height as your ear.

Directions in Installing Speaker

•Installation in a place near heating apparatus, under direct lay of light or with high humidity may cause performance degradation of the speaker.

•Do not install on the wall or on a high place of pole or other unstable place to prevent any safety accident caused by falling of the speaker.

•Do not take the speakers near from TV or computer monitor.

The speaker near the TV or computer monitor may influence the quality of the screen display.

of TV to set the TV to "S-VIDEO".

(not supplied)

Note • Composite Video: A single video signal that is a composite of the black-and-white information (Y) and the color information (C).

•S-Video: A video transmission standard that provides a sharper, brighter picture than ordinary composite video by separating brightness and color signals.

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