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Make sure you connected wires right both on player and tv. There are Two ways to connect it.
1. Use 3 wires: white, red, yellow. White and red are for audio and yellow is for video. Yellow need to be connect to yellow port on TV and DVD player
2. 5 wires. Again red and white are for audio. And there is another red plus green and blue. Those 3 are for video and have to be connected to corresponding ports on TV and pkayer. Make sure you don't mix up red wires
Well Mimi sounds like it could be an array of things, the simplest are of course your video source cable connecting you to your source, ie DVD Player, cable box ect. I would first try replacing that cable, 2ND would be to possibly change your video inputs, for example if you are getting your cable through coax try switching to component or HDMI the problem itself may be a bad port so switching input sources are usually a plus plus.
DVD players can have several outputs:
* coaxiable cable
* composite video (RED/WHITE for stereo audio, and YELLOW for video)
* component video (RED/BLUE/GREEN to video components, plus RED/WHITE for stereo audio)
* HDMI
TVs can have several inputs:
* coaxiable cable
* composite video (RED/WHITE for stereo audio, and YELLOW for video)
* component video (RED/BLUE/GREEN to video components, plus RED/WHITE for stereo audio)
* HDMI
Just use the correct tables to "match" the output to the input.
You cannot get AUDIO from Component Video, as it is only VIDEO, you must get another set of Cables RED & WHITE, and connect them from the AV, AUDIO Jacks, OUT on the "Sender" The DVD, Receiver etc, to the AV AUDIO IN on the TV. So you will have 5 Cables connecting BOTH Video & Audio. The Component Video, uses Blue, Green, & Red, these go color to color on the RCA Jacks at BOTH ends PLUS the Red & White Audio, color to color at BOTH ends. .Hope that clears things up.
You can use AV cables witch are YELLOW, RED and WHITE, S-VIDEO plus RCA (round with 4 pins and RED and WHITE) or component (RED, BLUE, GREEN) plus RCA (RED and WHITE)
1. Connect cable to cable HD DVR box, connect video out of cable box to Sony receiver TV video in, connect audio L and R out of cable box to Sony receiver TV audio in and connect TV out of receiver to video in of Panasonic projector
2. Connect Audio and Video out of DVD player respectively to DVD in of receiver. Good Luck :)
A wiring Schematic is not that you should be looking. What you need is large feeders to understand hot to connect to various ports to give your desired output.
You will need a TV or monitor with audio/visual inputs. The better ones have what is known as an S/VHS input, which separates the TV picture signal for better color reproduction. You will need to be able to switch your TV, usually by the channel selector, to the proper input for audio visual signals. Sometimes this is known as Video 1, Video 2, A/V etc. These are usually below Channel 2. Maybe your remote has that option.
You will need an a/v cable. This is a three-connector cable with RCA plugs on each end. Connect the DVD player to the TV as follows:
1. Yellow cable, from video OUT on the DVD player, to video IN on the TV. Video is ALWAYS yellow.
2. Red and white cables from audio OUT on the DVD player to audio IN on the TV.
3. If you have S/VHS capability, buy an S/VHS patch cable which will have the three plugs mentioned, plus a round 4-pin plug. Select S/VHS OUT on the DVD player, and S/VHS IN on the TV.
When using S/VHS, ignore the yellow connector. It is for composite video and not needed.
Here's a hint: Your YV audio/visual inputs will usually be on the back of the set. Some better units have a/v inputs in front.
What if my TV doesn't have a/v inputs?
If your DVD player as an RF output, connect an RF "f" cable from that output to the antenna in cable on your TV.
Otherwise buy an RF converter (about $20 or so at Radio Shack).
Connect your a/v cable (yellow, red and white) from the DVD player to toe converter, then connect an RF cable (like the kind your cable box is connected with) to the antenna input on your TV.
This signal usually comes in on Channel 3.
Let me know if your problem is more complicated, It seems like a lot of wires and connections, but it is really straightforward, Remember, yellow is ALWAYS video. The two audio cables can be connected without worrying about color.
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