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Amazon.com, Inc.
Rating: 3.7 - ‎6 reviews
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The TV requires an audio output jack. Either an Optical, a stereo "RCA phono" type or a stereo 3.5mm "headphone" type jack with the appropriate cable to mate with the speaker's optical or RCA input jacks are needed.
Download the manual from the page linked below under "Manuals and Downloads" and read page 7 where the details of these connection can be seen.
Hi Lisa,
Many a times the speakers in flat panel TVs go bad. You either change the speakers or hook your tv to some sound system like a home theater or some music system in your house. There is AV out sockets at the back of the TV. Out of the three ie. yellow, red and white use red and white to connect to the music system, put the system on auxiliary mode and enjoy the sound of your tv. Good luck.
If your TV is bluetooth enabled, yes the same as your phone or other device.
If your TV is not bluetooth enabled, yes, but only with the auxiliary cable that came with your PBT 3001. The back of your TV should have a coaxial audio out (a solitary orange audio output). Depending on your model TV, you may have to get an adapter to be able to use this output.
Not understanding your meaning.
Do you want to connect a bluetooth speaker in some way other than bluetooth?
Do you have a phone with bluetooth that doesn't work and you want to rip the bluetooth circuits out of another phone and transplant them into another phone?
Do you just have a really old cell phone that doesn't have bluetooth capability and want to do the same transplant thing?
Or do you have a phone that has bluetooth that probably works fine but you don't know how to use it so you're thinking you might be able to do all the connecting through another phone that has bluetooth up and running?
Bring up the TV menu on screen by pushing the menu button on the remote that came with the TV, access the audio menu or you may have to select the set up menu(different TVs have different menu systems) but what you want to look for is make sure the TV speakers are turned "ON" TVs of today give you the option to have the TV speakers "ON" or "OFF". If all is well there, in order to connect external speakers to your TV you would have to send the audio signal out of the TV to an audio receiver/amp by way of RCA style patch cords. TVs these days do not have an internal amp that is capable of powering external speakers, that is why you do not see speaker wire terminals on the back of your TV. Good luck !
The JVC system is designed to output audio only via the speaker terminals at the rear of the system. There is NO provision to send audio directly to the TV from the system.
Page 14 of the manual (link provided below - free to download) details the connections available to a TV. These connections are limited to three types of connections: 1) "Video" for standard TVs which is "good" 2) "S-Video" for TVs that have an S-Video input jack which is "better" (both #1 and #2 are considered "composite" types).
The third type is called "Component" which is used for TV's that are capable of "progressive scan" video input which is "best" for the system. Notice that the jacks on the DVD player are labeled "Y", "Pb" and "Pr", not "Video", "Left" and "Right". This type video signal requires the use of three cables - they do not send audio as you may be used to see on all but the newer TVs. TVs capable of displaying "progressive scan" video have a better looking picture when using these jacks. Incorrectly connecting the video from the DVD to the TV audio inputs (Left & Right) will likely result in noise or hiss from the TV speaker.
To recap - audio can only be played through the JVC system's speakers. Use the highest quality video jacks that BOTH your TV and the DVD player supports.
I hope this was Very Helpful and enjoy your DVD and TV!
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