Your post is a little confused (or I am!), why would a digital box only provide a low resolution output which is what the composite standard is - yellow video composite red/white=stereo audio.
You also say that you checked the wires, so you've seen the picture and heard the audio on AV2? So why not use AV2? There is no reason to use AV1 other than you may be using the other inputs for other equipment.
Check that the output from the cable box really is composite and not component, and if it really is composite check the AV colour system in the TV menu is set to Auto (or NTSC if you are in USA, PAL in Europe)
I think you (or I) may have misunderstood how to connect it, can you have a look at your cable box and see what the output sockets are labelled and report back/clarify also detail what your cable equipment is please?
thanks
SOURCE: No sound from plasma to home theatre
First off it's always best to start from scratch when it comes to home audio. LoL. Many times I've been in this situation.
So with everything disconnected. You should have your HDMI, COMPONENT, RCA(R,W,Y)
HDMI and COMPONENT are the exact same thing and in all preference COMPONENT is far better thand HDMI for the pure fact that each wire is in it's own casing and insualted to avoid feedback from the other wires.
Anyways, with everything disconnected we begin
From you Cable/satellite box- Run your HDMI cable from you cable box to your HDMI 1 input on your tv.(If your speakers were to work on your tv you would automaticaly get sound and picture)
That should be all that you should be running from you cable box. Now that we have one thing running we go to the next thing.
From your TV run your audio out (RCA Red/White) to your amp. Usually your preference but more than likely your TV IN on your amp.
With your amp now set on TV, you should automatically get sound from your tv. and if your running an HD cable box even though your only running RED/WHITE to your amp, you will still be receiving Digital sound.
Most new amps Should have a digital input and if your running and 1080iUp this one RCA plugin will give you dolby digital sound from your dvd player to your amp. Then running a video rca up to your tv, will give you the picture, while the digital out on your dvd player to your amp will give you dolby digital sound.
It's a basic simple step to get sound. Like a continuing current. So just as long as you have your cable to -- tv -- home theatre. Everything should work. Otherwise I would go and check your cables and make sure they are not faulty.
I hope this confusing walkthrough helps.
SOURCE: Panasonic Plasma Monitor TH-42PWD7B - Convert to TV screen?
hi yvonne not sure if you sorted this but using this lead should get you sorted
http://www.maplin.co.uk/Module.aspx?moduleno=4702
the phono blugs ae used for audio and bnc plugs on the back of your panny are for the video
SOURCE: My sony wireless headphones will not work with my
Hi,All the RCA sockets are inputs so you won't be able to plug in your heaphone transmitter into those.
From what I can gather you will need to plug the headphone transmitter into the 3.5mm Jack socket located on the right hand side of the TV near the RCA sockets.
If you only have RCA plugs on your heaphone transmitter you will need one of these pictured below.
You can get them from Maplins electronics or Radioshack if in the us or any good audio outlet.
Hope this helps.
SOURCE: i have a 42 inch panasonic viera th-p42g10a. i
This is a problem with your components. You can have the components replaced with a new set which may be expensive, or live to learn using av3 only with a switch system.
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