YES!! .... But only if it has a digital input. Many DVD Home Theater systems cannot add other players to their system. They are essentially closed systems with the amplifier, tuner and player all built into one.
Yes. Most DVD Home Theater systems have inputs for other components. As long as it is a digital input you can get your Surround Sound from your Blu-ray through your system.
Yes. If your Home Theater system has an HDMI input, use that. If not, use the optical digital output to connect the audio from the player to the optical input on the amplifier.
Connect the satellite receiver to the surround receiver. You can then use the receiver to switch between this source and the the DVD or Blu-Ray player.
If your TV has a digital audio output, connect it to the optical or coaxial digital input of the surround receiver. This will pass through the digital audio signal sent from a HDMI input at the TV.
Usually you wouldn't need to but if you wanted to offset it from balanced or if your connection has a stronger signal in one channel than the other you can connect a preamp or an amplifier with balance control and audio inputs as well as out puts to the system. You would connect the wires going in to the surround system into the input of the preamp and then connect the output of the preamp into the input of the surround system. CAUTION do not turn the preamp volume up to high or you risk blowing the surround system.
A home theater system can be as simple or complex as one would like. They generally minimally contain a large TV, BluRay player and surround sound.
Connect the audio out of the TV to the audio input of the surround receiver with a dual RCA cable. Note that this connection isn't surround. You will need to connect a DVD, Blu-Ray or digital cable box to the surround receiver for true surround sound.
Connect a Home theater system with your HDTV and Plug the HDMI cable into it.
Generally, you need purchase a seperate home theater system for surround sound. TV's usually just have a setting for use with a surround sound home theater.
Connect the satellite receiver to the surround receiver. You can then use the receiver to switch between this source and the the DVD or Blu-Ray player.
A surround sound home theater sysstem is a great addition to a wide screen TV. Most new TVs have a sub-par sound system installed, hardly worthy of listening to. With a new surround sound home theater system you can get a true home theater experience. There are some critical things to consider when shopping for a surround sound home theater system so read on.
An optical cable is used to connect the audio out of the Xbox to the LHT854.
Logitech G51 Surround Sound Speaker System sounds real.
RCA is known for making the lowest-priced surround sound home theater systems. You can find a RCA home theater system with 5.1 surround sound for fewer than 90 dollars. Memorex, Philips, and Coby are also known to make affordable surround sound systems.
You can connect a sound system through your TV or the Sonystyle.com site has a new PS3 sound system for under $200 that was designed for the PS3
home theater in a box is an entire surround system shiped in a box where as other systems may be bought seperately
If your TV has a digital audio output, connect it to the optical or coaxial digital input of the surround receiver. This will pass through the digital audio signal sent from a HDMI input at the TV.
Usually you wouldn't need to but if you wanted to offset it from balanced or if your connection has a stronger signal in one channel than the other you can connect a preamp or an amplifier with balance control and audio inputs as well as out puts to the system. You would connect the wires going in to the surround system into the input of the preamp and then connect the output of the preamp into the input of the surround system. CAUTION do not turn the preamp volume up to high or you risk blowing the surround system.
www.ehow.com can give you step by step instructions on how to connect your 5.1 stereo system to your home theater.