Coaxial
Only if your projector has two inputs,hook up the output video/audio of VCR into the input video/audio of the projector. Radio Shack sells switchers to do this very function.
It depends what inputs you have on your moniter such as s-video inputs but Yes technically you can
Yes it does! Yes, this Viewsonic HDTV should definitely be easy to hook into video game systems. It has multiple inputs (including HDMI, component, and composite video) that make it easy to connect quickly to a variety of different gaming systems.
No, it has audio inputs, not output. You would connect the speakers to whatever your source is (your computer, game console, DVD player...)
You can usually hook up your TV to your computer via a S-Video cable, though you'll also need to hook up audio as well.
get a VCR player and hook up it by the back inputs
It is just a non stereo TV and will be simple to connect since you leave the red unconnected and just connect the yellow to video or yellow and the white to audio or white
Connect Audio out on the box to Audio In on the TV set. Make the same connection for the VIDEO. Use Input 1 on the TV then select Video 1 on the remote, Use the INPUT button.
Assuming you want to hook up your computer to your television, and your tv has composite or s-video inputs and you computer only has a VGA output, your only real option is to get an adapter that will convert VGA to composite or S-video.
Audio and video -- and there are several options within each. Audio is typically digital (COAX or SPDIF) but could also be analog (dual RCA). Video is normally either component or HDMI.
Yes, normally an audio player like a CD changer can be connected to a television although there are often better ways to use the player. If the television is the only equipment in a room that has loudspeakers, then it might be the best way to use a CD changer. The first thing to do is to look for the video and audio inputs on the back of the television. Most of them have a selection of different inputs. The inputs you are after are a pair of RCA sockets (Phono sockets). They will be colored red and white or red and black. They will have another connector next to them for a video input. You can ignore the video input and just hook up the two audio cables to the RCA inputs. The input will be marked with a name such as "Video 1" for example. Using the hand control, select that input and you should be able to listen to the CD player. Remember that the TV needs to be on even though there won't be a picture. Also, most dedicated stereo systems will produce a better quality sound than a television, so don't expect great hi-fi quality.
The GREEN and BLACK is a non stereo hook-up cable. Use the Green for VIDEO and the Black for the LEFT channel of AUDIO.