CONNECTIONS PAGE 17

ConnectingtoOptionalAudioSystem(Cont’d)

Enjoying 2 Channel Digital Stereo Sound

2 Channel Digital Stereo

You can enjoy the dynamic sound of 2 Channel Digital Stereo by connecting this DVD player to a receiver equipped with a digital audio input and speaker system (right and left front speakers).

 

75 ohm coaxial cable or

 

Optical Cable

 

To S-video Input

 

or Video Input

To DIGITAL OUT

S-Video cable

or Video cable

(COAXIAL or

To S-VIDEO OUT

OPTICAL)

or VIDEO OUT

Connection example

Receiver equipped with a digital audio input

To digital audio input

Front speaker

Front speaker

(left)

(right)

TV

Enjoying DTS Sound

Introducing DTS Digital SurroundTM...a high quality multi channel audio format that transforms existing "home theatre" systems into six discrete channels of exceptionally clear, better-than-compact disc, digital audio performance. And DTS Digital Surround is the only 5.1 surround sound format that can deliver this revolutionary 3-dimensional experience through new music recordings on compact discs, original 5.1 soundtracks on motion picture laserdiscs, and soon, a wide variety of products on DVD.

 

75 ohm coaxial cable or

 

Optical Cable

 

To S-video Input

 

or Video Input

To DIGITAL OUT

S-Video cable

or Video cable

(COAXIAL or

To S-VIDEO OUT

OPTICAL)

or VIDEO OUT

 

Receiver equipped

Connection example

 

with a DTS decoder

 

To digital audio input

 

 

 

Front speaker

Front

 

(right)

speaker

Center

 

(left)

speaker

 

 

Sub woofer

Rear speaker

 

Rear speaker

(left surround)

 

(right surround)

“DTS” and “DTS Digital Out” are trademarks of Digital Theater Systems, Inc.

Notes

Refer to the owner’s manual of your receiver as well.

Before 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.

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

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