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No, panels that lift only Power Cord and cable plug in. As I said it was purchased in 1992No, panels that lift only Power Cord and cable plug in. As I said it was purchased in 1992
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Ok, we have an even older tv that has the same problem. We were only able to find a VCR that works for that as it uses the cable style prong plug. I myself have been searching for an adapter that would allow me to use that cable plug directly, but no such luck. The only options we found were either (a) connecting the old VCR that has this plug to the DVD player....as the VCR has the colored plugs you can then insert into a DVD player or (b) attatching the DVD to the cable box/directv box whichever you may have, as then tv is thus connected to the DVD player through the cable box itself. Then you might have a VCR/AUX or VIDEO channel (usually one channel under channel 2) that the DVD will play on. I hope this might be a helpful solution for you! :)Ok, we have an even older tv that has the same problem. We were only able to find a VCR that works for that as it uses the cable style prong plug. I myself have been searching for an adapter that would allow me to use that cable plug directly, but no such luck. The only options we found were either (a) connecting the old VCR that has this plug to the DVD player....as the VCR has the colored plugs you can then insert into a DVD player or (b) attatching the DVD to the cable box/directv box whichever you may have, as then tv is thus connected to the DVD player through the cable box itself. Then you might have a VCR/AUX or VIDEO channel (usually one channel under channel 2) that the DVD will play on. I hope this might be a helpful solution for you! :)
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I use HDMI cables for my blue ray DVD player, not sure if you do. If so, make sure surround sound is connected to your TV in the right jack. My surround system is old, so only uses RCA's (red, white, yellow). I plug mine into the audio out jacks (red, white) just below the HDMI 1 jack. Only the red and white are required for sound but also can use video (yellow) for higher quality. That is the main audio out. Plug into that and you should have all sound that is on your TV also sent to your surround system.
There are red,white,and yellow wires at the back of the T.V. Make sure that the yellow wire is plugged into the yellow plug in hole, white wire has to be plugged into the white plug in hole, and the red wire plugged into the red plug in hole.Sometimes for the red wire you have to plug it in a black plug in hole. Make sure your T.V. is connected to you reciever. If this doesn't help I'd try calling somone to fix it for me.
If you're using composite video cables (red/white/yellow) but your TV doesn't have a yellow jack to plug into, plug the yellow cable into the green "Y" plug instead. If there is more than one set of video jacks on your TV, make sure you're using the first set, usually labeled "Video 1" or "Component 1". If it still comes up in black and white after all that, you may need to look in your TV's settings menu to see if there's an option to change the settings for that port from Component to Composite.
If you're using component video cables (red/white & red/blue/green) make sure the cables are all plugged in to the proper color-coded ports on the TV. Mixing up the video cables can cause the image to show up in black and white
What you are trying to do is run your GameCube into the component hookups into the TV. What I would do first is lay out the five plugs on the end of the cord without them crossing over eachother. There should be a red plug directly next to the white one. The red one and the white one are both your audio hookups, plug them into the audio connections on the TV (that is the L and R ones and they are color-coded). The other three (green, blue, and the other red one) are the ones that are used to display the picture. Green goes into Y, Blue goes into Pb/Cb and Red goes into PrCr (again, the connections and the inputs on the TV are color-coded to make it easier). With that you should be able to play the system. If that doesn't work, make sure the red ones are in the correct place. Good luck!
There are many methods to do this.
If your cable are ONLY RED,WHITE,YELLOW
1 Plug the red white and yellow cables to there corrosponding jacks on your DVD player
2 Plug the red white and yellow cables to jacks labled video IN, Audio IN. They will be colored on the back of your Tv
3 Plug in the power cable.
4 Turn it on and flip through the inputs on your tv until you see the picture
IF your cables are RED, GREEN, BLUE, RED, AND WHITE
1 Your are using what is called conponent video. This is a high definition video.
2 Three of your plugs are for video. They are Red(Cr) Green(Y) and Blue(Cb)
3 Plug the GREEN into the Y jack
4 Plug the RED into the Cr jack
5 Plug the BLUE into the Cb jack
6 Plug your power cable int o the wall if you havent alredy done so
7 Plug the other red cable into the audio right jack
8 Plug the white cable into the audio left jack
9 Turn it on and surf through the input until you find it
If you have a BLACK, RED and WHITE
Do the same as RED WHITE and YELLOW but
1 Put the black cable into the s-video slot
2 Surf through the inputs until you find the picture
If you have ONE BLACK CABLE
1 This is called HDMI(High-definition multimedia interface)
2 Plug one end into the tv and the other inte you dvd
Thank you for your time, Good luck and I hope this works
You only need to plug in the Red/White/Yellow plugs. Make sure you plug them into the correct colors on the TV. Most HDTVs have Red/Green/Blue ports. DO NOT use these ones, they are for receiving HD video signals. A lot of HDTVs also have the Red/White/Yellow plugs on the side of the TV (often labeled "Game", maybe something like "Video 3")
The Red/White/Yellow cables are known as RCA cables or Composite cables so look for any ports with those labels as well.
What you have is a component cable. By the sound of the cable it seems like you might have this kind:
http://www.componentcable.net/images/Component%20Cable%20PS3.jpg
The Yellow / Blue / Green / Red cables are all meant for video. The back/side of your display will either have matching colors, or it will just have a yellow, white, red. You want to plug in the Blue, Green, and Red cables. If your display doesn't have this, it's not capable of component video, in which case you will want to plug in the Yellow / White / Red into the AV slots.
do you have the orginal remote that has device button on it such as tv,dvd,av1,av2 or a input button on it if so play around with it such as when the blue screen comes on press the tv button or even better if you have cable box with the red,white and yellow plug in the back just plug the red,white,yellow cable from your cable box to the red,white and yellow into
the input of the tv
No you don`t need HDMI cableing, and do not use the blue, green, red, this is for video 1080i, if your Samsung doesn`t support more than one audio input ( the red and white RCA female plug audio inputs) get a multi tap or a piggy back plug, this will allow you to have 4 inputs into 2 inputs, think of it like an extention cord, one plug into an outlet yielding 3 inlets.
No, panels that lift only Power Cord and cable plug in. As I said it was purchased in 1992
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