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Yes for digital audio if your Sony has a Digital Coax connection.

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Q: Yes for digital audio if your Sony has a Digital Coax connection.?
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Do all DVD players support Dolby Digital?

Nearly every modern player supports digital audio -- check for Digital COAX or SPDIF connectors.


What is needed to get sound of the TV from the AV receiver's speakers?

If your television has an "audio out" or "monitor out" with an audio connection you will be able to connect the television to the desired input on the av receiver. Use standard composite audio (Red and White/Black RCA) OR if the audio output on the television is digital you will need a digital coax or optical cable.


How will your antenna coax connect to a digital tv?

Yes it will.


Will SPDIF output of cable box to input of AV receiver work for 5 channel audio?

SPDIF is a type of digital audio connection. If you hook that up to a port on the AV receiver make sure it is marked "digital/coax", PCM etc....the connection will be orange in color, just like the output on the cable box. Now make sure your AV receiver is told what type of audio to look for on that particular input and make sure your cable box is told what type of audio to put out, not always necessary but would be in the set-up menu if needed.


Which is better optical cable or HDMI?

HDMI is a pure digital signal for video AND audio. It's the best you can get. Component is the next best option for video, but most upscaling DVD players and the like can only send a 1080p signal via HDMI. If you're asking about coaxial as in the coax cable that supplies your cable feed to your tv or cable box then there is no comparison, literally. It's two different things. The cable signal will be decoded in the cable box then sent to the tv via whatever format you're using. If your talking about running the coax straight from the wall to your tv then you will NOT get an HD signal. You will have to have an HD cable box then run HDMI or component out to the tv from there. If you're talking about digital Coaxial cable, that is used for audio only. You have three options here. If you run everything through an HDMI switching receiver then that's all you need. If you're going straight to your tv and using built-in TV speakers then HDMI is all you need. If you're running your video to the TV with HDMI, but audio through a receiver then you can use either digital coax or toslink connections for digital audio. Toslink (fiber optic) is supposed to be the best for audio, but I've used digital coax and don't notice much of a difference. On a side note, if your tv accepts DVI, then you should know that DVI is essentially the same as HDMI except without the audio. DVI is digital video only.


What cables will I need to buy to hook up my new DVD player?

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.


I have my PC attached to the Big Screen with an HDMI cable.How do I attach the tv to my soundcard?

TV audio can be routed to a soundcard either via analog RCA, digital COAX, or SPDIF, depending on what is available on your specific TV and soundcard models.


Is there a way to connect a DVR to a digital audio out on a home theater receiver instead of the red and white cables when the receiver will only take DVD input on the digital audio out jack if so how?

The generic answer is No, and the reason for this answer is that I surf tech stores monthly for the latest gadgets, in search of gizmos that will record HD content (content in 720p/1080i video and 5.1 surround audio). None of the stuff that I have seen as of Q2/2007 can do this. The exception is the HD6000, and that requires a "cable card" from my CableTV provider, which costs waywayway too much. I am assuming that you want to record 5.1 audio to your dvr for programs you watch. If your DVR has a digital audio input, then you can *possibly* circumvent the receiver while recording, and channel the (digital audio out) on the source to the (digital audio in) on the DVR. However, input is input, and output is output. The only DIY cheat is to us a standard RCA splitter for DigiCoax connections (?huh?) Known Exceptions: Digital Audio Connections has 4 main types: Optical (using red LED), Coaxial (high grade coax with RCA connector), 6 channel (independant set of wires for each channel between devices), and Over HDMI cable (cannot separate audio/video).<<<It's impossible to convert any of these mediums to another via a cable. ALSO: If you are recording HD OTA via the coaxial input (using an ATSC Tuner), then your DVR will record the HD audio and HD video. RULE OF THUMB: Unless your DVR has a Digital Audio Input, it will not be able to record HD audio with your recorded shows.


Can you use an AV cable as a digital audio coaxial Coax cable and how?

YES If you wish do use the digital audio output from a device such as a CD or DVD player, and run it through an outboard digital to analogue converter(DAC), or an inbuilt DAC in an AV amp, any single RCA cable will do the job. Hi-fi dealers claim that a digital RCA cables are special items and will try to sell you a fancy, braided cable with gold plated connecters and even some are claimed to be "directional" . I've done some comparative listening tests with one of these and a nomal, average priced RCA cable and there was no audible difference, even on a high quality stereo system.


What sort of cables do you need to connect your soundcard to your stereo?

Cabling will vary depending on your specific stereo and soundcard -- analog RCA, digital COAX, and SPDIF are most common.


Does a Yamaha htr 5830 have HD?

I'm not sure what you mean by "HD," but I've owned this receiver for almost two years and here's what it does have - two Optical and one coax digital audio inputs - two component video inputs and one component video output these two features can be classified as HD as component video is rated just about the same as HDMI. The three digital audio inputs can be classifed as HD as well. Just remember that if you want HD quality from either a Set Top Box or a DVD player, you will need one cable for each of the video and audio. There are no HDMI inputs for this receiver. The nice thing about HDMI is that you can get both HD quality audio and video from one cable. I hope this helps


What does coax mean?

To persuade or encourage.Coax a horse to drink. Try to get a horse to drink.Best used by saying "coaxed into" or, well yeah, you get the point.Like this: "Can I coax you into drinking from this cup?""The coach coaxed me into joining the team"Are you speaking of coax, or COAX, as in coaxial cable? If so, a coaxial cable is a cable with a single central conductor surrounded by an insulator, finally surrounded by a cylindrical shield of fine wire.A coax carries high frequency signals (eg radio, video) and the woven outer wire shield is usually grounded to reduce interference.Most commonly, two types of coax are used in LANs: 50 ohm RG58, for digital signalling, and 75 ohm RG59, for analog and high-speed digital signalling.