Assuming that the connection to the television is via an HDMI connector, the audio should be carried on the same cable as video. However, some televisions have an analog audio input that is associated with the HDMI connector and is there to allow certain sources to run a separate analog audio feed alongside the picture.
Use the set up menu on the television to look for an "external audio" function as part of the HDMI set up. If this is enabled, it will prevent the HDMI audio being heard.
There are other causes that might be due to damaged cables or a fault in the player or television.
You don't have a reason to connect a Bluray to the PS2 even if you could. Plus would you want the input or output of the player connected
Any television will work with a Bluray player but to get the full quality of the Bluray format, you will need an HD television with an HDMI input. Televisions that do not have an HMDI input can use the analog output from the player but the signal will be SD rather than HD.
Audio Output Jacks on the back of the CD player
No, an audio output device can output various sounds, including music, speech, system alerts, and other audio signals. #LifestyleBranding
Put the bluray into PLAY then go into the AUDIO MENU and change through the choices. When you select the correct one the sound should come on.
No.... It must be output to input...
Unlike DVDs, Bluray discs and most games, CDs are not region coded. CDs from any region will play in any player.
To watch a Bluray disc in high definition, an HD television is needed. However, almost all Bluray players have an analog, standard definition output that can be connected to televisions that are not HD and do not have HDMI inputs.
RCA or Alpine hd
Beacaus bluray is newer and they think everybody has a bluray player... eventually it will come on dvd.
Almost all Bluray players have an anlog output as well as an HD HDMI output. The analog output will be composite, S-video or component and will output a standard definition signal. The SD signal should connect to any television, SD or HD. Remember that the signal will be in standard definition. There is no magic that changes the quality of the image into HD just because the original format was HD.
A DVD player is a better decision than a BluRay player based on price alone. This type of player is cheaper. A BluRay player may be a better idea because it can also play DVDs and has more advanced features.