Connect Digital and Analog cables at the same time.Any use?

To connect your audio receiver to your Proview 3200 flat screen TV, you can use RCA cables. Here are the steps:

Locate the RCA jacks on your TV and audio receiver. One jack is white, and the other is red.
Plug the white RCA cable into the white jack on the TV and the red RCA cable into the red jack. Reversing them will cause the stereo signal from the TV to be incorrect.
Take the other end of the RCA cables and plug the white and red ends into an available RCA input on the back of your audio receiver.
If your TV doesn't have RCA jacks, you can use a digital-to-analog audio converter to connect your TV to a 5.1 audio system that has only RCA inputs 1. You can follow these steps:

Unbox the digital-to-analog converter.
Connect the optical cable to the converter.
Connect the RCA cable to the converter.
Connect the other end of the RCA cable to an available corresponding analog audio input on your audio receiver

This is a common problem. Not all models of DVD players have analog audio connections.

The image of the back of the DVD is suppose to be a BD5700?

The connections AUX on the amp and the connections audio out red and white RCA connector are connected with a audio cable.
The images marked with the red are these locations

If your model of DVD player does not have a set of red/white audio connectors you have two other choices.

1. If TV is connected via HDMI that the audio is included to the TV. The TV will likely have a set of red/white audio "out" RCA connectors that would connect into the Pioneer.
2. Purchase a specific powered adapter that takes the Optical audio signal and converts to a analog RED/White RCA connector that will connect via audio cables into the AUX of the Pioneer,

Dynex Optical Coaxial Digital Audio to Analog Audio Converter Black

You will need a digital to analog converter which you can get at Radio Shack, Best Buy and most big box retail outlets or online. Your Coby is most likely analog and will require the digital signal to be converted to an analog signal from the digital converter box to the TV. UNLESS the digital converter box has analog (round connectors on the back) then you just need an analog RCA cable (which you can also get almost anywhere even your local CVS/Walgreens) to make the connection.

Connect to your HDTV's Component (Red Green Blue) inputs and analog audio inputs (Red and White). with a 5-conductor cable with RCA connectors on each end.

I’m happy to assist further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/stanley_d05f392d8fafa669

Component video IS analog. It is also known as Y-Pr-Br. These connections are typically RCA connectors colored Red/Green/Blue.
Component will give you the highest quality signal for analog connections (vs Composite Video (yellowRCA) or S-Video(the round 4 pin connector) Of course HDMI will be best if it is supported.
Keep in mind video signal formats are NOT interchangable, you cannot plug a Composite Video into a Component Input


All you need is a component source (typically a DVD player) and 3 RCA cables and match the colors up.
You will also need to connect the Audio connectors (Red/White) with RCA cables, as the Component is Video only
I hope this helps,
Magoo

The white connector is to connect the monitor digitally. The blue connector is to connect via analog.

Hi,
This would be 5 pins, red-white is for audio and rest of 3 pins red-green-blue for video signal, it calls component video.
Find out red-green-blue jacks at back of TV that would be label as Y, Yr, Yb
Plug each pin in same color to get color picture.

You do not put your TV on any channel. DVD players need to connect to a TV with video cables and not a RF cable. This means 3 connection options on how your DVD player should connect to your TV. First, since your DVD player is NOT a bluray player, then HDMI connection is not needed. 2nd, the best choice would be component cables. These are the RED/GREEN/BLUE RCA connector that are on the back of your DVD player. They got into the input of your TV that has the RED/GREEN/BLUE RCA connectors. These are your video connector. Now, you need to connect the audio. Look for the RED/WHITE analog audio connectors out of your DVD player. Connector those to your AUDIO RED/WHITE input of the TV. Power on the DVD player and then power on your TV. Press the SOURCE or INPUT button on the remote for the TV until you see the DVD on the TV....The second option is the connect your DVD player up to your TV with composite video, YELLOW/RED/WHITE cable... 

You will need some cables first. It's really not that difficult once you know what each cable does.

Since you're only connecting from the DVD player to a receiver, this should be simple.

There are 4 solutions depending on what cables you have.

Composite - Yellow, Red, and White ended connectors.
S-Video - Black 4-pin connectors.
Component - Green, Blue, Red and sometimes extra Red, White for audio.
HDMI - heavy cable with a wide/flat connector.

Composite connection - Connect the yellow end to the yellow Video Out of the DVD player and to the DVD Video In on the receiver. Connect the Red audio connector to the Red Audio out of the DVD player, the White connector to the White Audio out of the DVD player, and then connect those to the Red and White Ins for DVD Audio on the Receiver.

S-Video Connection - This is the same as the Composite video connection, but connect the black 4-pin cable into the S-Video out of the DVD player and into the In for DVD on the back of the receiver instead of using the yellow video cable. The S-Video cable is a video only cable and uses the same audio cables (the red and white ended cables) for audio.

Component Connection - On the back of the DVD player, connect the 3 video cables that are Red to Red, Blue to Blue, and Green to Green. These will be labeled Y for Green, Cb/Pb for Blue, and Cr/Pr for Red. Connect these video cables to the inputs of the receiver the same way Y for Green, Cb/Pb for Blue, and Cr/Pr for Red. The audio connection is the same as composite and there should be a place on the DVD player that will tell you what audio is for Component. This is also the same on the back of the receiver.

HDMI Connection - This one is the easiest to connect as your audio and video are in the same cable. Plug in your HDMI cable in the back of the DVD player (there should only be one) and then to the HDMI connection for DVD on the back of the receiver.

Now...once you have your connections made, turn on your DVD player, set your receiver to DVD, and enjoy.

If your receiver does not have video inputs, you will need to run the video lines directly to your TV while the audio lines go to your receiver. This will mean you will need to set the receiver to DVD as well as change the channel of the TV to the input you have the DVD player plugged into.

I hope this helps.

This is a very difficult question to answer without knowing more info, but here goes:

Check the power cable, there should be only place to plug it into. This may be one of several styles depending on your model, usually a 3 prong female (just like your PC's power cable) connector, or a single pin female connector (looks male but has a hole in the center) will connect to the back of the monitor.

If you get power, but no image: VGA connections will use a large blue connector with 15 round pins, 3 rows of 5. DVI will be a large white connector with slotted pins, with varying amounts of pins depending on the type of cable (analog, digital, or both). HDMI will be a small connector that resembles a large USB connector. You may also be using a composite or component cable, which will be color coded to the ports on the monitor.

All styles of connectors will physically only connect to the corresponding port. Check all connections and make sure they are all secure and connected to the correct locations on the monitor. Doing this should resolve your issue.