I'm trying to connect my denon dvd player to tv

Hello
If you have connected the red, white, and yello video cable connection right correct to the respective pins; both at DVD and TV end, by selecting the input to Video-1 or Video-2, you must get the logo of the DVD player on the TV screen. Please not that whether you have 'Power ON' the DVD player. If the connections are good, the logo must be ther. Otherwise check the continuity of the RCA cable, of it may have damaged[shorted]. Try replace with an other cable. OK.

I hope this will clarify things, you have 3 connections on each end.
DVD

• Yellow Cable goes on Video Out (Yellow)
• White Cable goes on Left Audio Out (White)
• Red Cable goes on Right Audio Out (Red)

TV

• Yellow Cable goes on Video IN (Yellow)
• White Cable goes on Left Audio IN (White)
• Red Cable goes on Right Audio IN (Red)

the coaxial audio connection does NOT need to be connected.
I hope this helps,
Magoo

Hi,
If dvd combo player is only video source connected with Denon AVR 790 then unplug yellow video wire from Denon and plug it directly in TV input, now video signal will go directly to tv and sound will come from Denon AVR 790 speakers during dvd playback.
This is simple bypass that wont effect surround sound of dvd playback.
Let me know if you have additional question.
Thanks.

unplug the pwr cord from dvd for 5-10 min..plug back into outlet..make sure the av cable is connected white-white yellow-yellow red-red...now press play on the dvd

feel free to rate help

On your TV IN .. Yellow is Video, Red is 1 Audio. White is Audio 2 this is for Stereo if Mono white is not used.Your TV then needs to be set to Aux or Imput.If no button on TV use UP-Down Chanels. Good Luck.

red goes to red, yellow goes to yellow, and white goes to white.

the red and black are the same as the red and white, these are the audio left and right channels. the yellow plug is the video plug. the next thing you have to check is wheather your tv has video 1 and 2 channels

ruettab,

good day. to connect your any DVD player to any TV screen always remember this color code

from DVD back part:

yellow = video out

red/blue/green( in a row) = component video out ( this can only be used for screen with component video inputs)


Black = digital audio ( rarely use unless)
Red and white (in a row) = Audio output (left and right audio)


where to connect from TV screen.

Locate where A/V INPUTS (audio/video socket) from your TV screen, you can see it either at the BACK/SIDE or somtimes in FRONT of TV screen , having marked as "AV1"AV2"AV3' .

Once you found TV input, you must first have RCA cable (color code cable to connect player to screen) then connect the RCA cable at the back of your DVD player, simply follow color code

RCA yellow marked cable = DVD yellow socket
RCA RED and WHITE marked cable = DVD RED and white socket (second row for your player)

then connect the other end of the RCA cable to TV screen, first select which input where you gonna place the DVD player ( either AV1, Av2 or Av3 if do have multiple inputs)

once decided which INPUT to connect the player.
ex. if you select AV1 as input there would be 3socket on its row (yellow/red/white)

now connect the other end of RCA cable to the screen by following the same color code:

RCA yellow cable = TV screen A/V1 input yellow socket
RCA RED and White = TV screen A/V1 input red and white socket.

cheers,
mark

You won't need the VCR, that's only used for a cable box, and since you have one now there is no need. You'll want to connect everything with the better video plugin possible. Composite (red, white, yellow) is the worst, then s-video, then component (red, blue, green), then DVI, then HDMI. That will square your video. Then send all audio signals to the Denon. These cables are usually the red and white cables. OR Plug everything into the Denon to the appropriate input. Then connect the monitor to the video out of the Denon.

How is the player attached to the TV set. If its with a scart cable or the R,G,B plugs, there is a loose connection in the cable or plug itself, or the connection inside the TV set or on the printed circuit board inside the DVD player. You should be able to make the problem happen by moving around the cables. if it does not, them maybe the TV set has a loose connection on the CRT socket or the player has a fault in the color demodulator circuit.