12/16/2023 0 Comments Small flat screen tv![]() Some manufacturers make a red and black coloured lead for audio – use this just the same as a red and white lead. If it doesn’t have S-video, then use the basic yellow composite video cable with the red and white audio leads. A VCR probably doesn’t have HDMI or Component video connections, so you can use the S-video cable with the red and white audio leads. If the DVD doesn’t have HDMI, then use the green, blue and red component video connections with the red and white audio leads. Let us use a DVD player and a VCR as an example: if the DVD player has a HDMI output, then use HDMI to connect to the flat screen TV. Use the yellow cables for composite video and the red and white cables for analogue audio Uses the common yellow, red and white connections. The most basic video connection, being phased out on newer equipment. Also requires a RCA (phono) lead for the analogue audio Not as good as Component Video but better than composite video, not available on all flat screen TVs. ![]() Normally you would have all five cables joined into one, or use a 3 core red, green blue for the video and a separate red and white RCA (phono) cable for audio For more info on these connections, see the reference articles on HDMI, Component video, S-video, and Composite video.īest quality digital picture and digital audio in one cableīest quality analogue picture, plus analogue audio – requires five cables. Below is the basic hierarchy for cables and connectors when connecting devices to your flat screen TV. So which cables, plugs and sockets should you use? It depends on what outputs your other devices have. I say simple, because you don’t need to use all of them – just the ones best suited to your equipment. All the sockets on the back and up the side of a flat screen TV can be imposing, but tackling them one by one reduces it to a simple task. Connecting your TV is not as hard as it looks.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |