All you need to connect a DVD player are standard component cables. When using progressive scan than you might have to get 5 cables component cables instead of the usual 3. In most lower end TVs the picture difference will be not noticeable. However if you have a better setup than it might be worth it to invest in something a little better.
When you purchase a DVD player, cables for audio as well as video is also included. All you have to do is connect the audio and video cables to your television and your ready to go.
S-video cables connect picture (such as from a DVD player) to a TV or displaying screen. They will plug into the back of your device and the other end will be plugged into the TV screen. Make sure you match up the holes in the S-Video cable.
yes, it is possible granted that you have the right cables.
Connect audio cables to the Audio Out on the DVD player to the Audio In connectors of the speaker system.
You need to use the Mini cables and the HDMI cables attached to your DVD player. They will allow you to play what you want from your phone.
Composite cables are used to connect the audio and video components from a electronic appliance to a television or monitor. A DVD player or video game console, for example, requires the proper connectivity of these cables.
Yes it can, it comes with a whole range of cables including a composite for DVD players.
You need 2 AV Cables .Try to swap, you can try to connect them, but i suggest you go to local car audio Shop.
Yes. You also need HDMI cables to connect the two.
Most home theater systems require only the basic Audio and Visual cables, commonly known as AV cables. These are what connect the player (that is your DVD/BluRay/Etc) to the TV itself. HDMI cables may also be required to set up digital cable.
HDMI cables allow a single plug to connect items to the HDTV and to sync up with it. The items can be any of the following kind of items, home theater, game console, blu-ray player, DVD player/ recorder, HD cable box, Camera, Photo Frame, etc
Find yourself an S-video switchbox and use that. You can get them with three or four inputs and it'll make life a lot easier. They're not all that expensive, either and in the neighborhood of $10.00 or a little more. Since the TV has three inputs, I would connect them by picture quality; s-video provides a better picture so use those two for the DVD and satellite. Use the yellow phono jack for the VCR since they are low picture quality. Use the red/white phono jacks for the sound. If you only have one set of the audio jacks, it would be a good idea to use an AV receiver to do the video/audio switching for you. Since the TV has three inputs, I would connect them by picture quality; s-video provides a better picture so use those two for the DVD and satellite. Use the yellow phono jack for the VCR since they are low picture quality. Use the red/white phono jacks for the sound. If you only have one set of the audio jacks, it would be a good idea to use an AV receiver to do the video/audio switching for you.