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Check whether the output taken from from the Vocopro is from video/audio out. By mistake, if you had connected the RCA cable to the 'input', you won't get any audio or video and also stand a chance to damage both the devices, as video in/out is a very sensitive line.
The red, blue and green are ONLY the Video outputs, and connect colour to colour, now, there are Two other connections, again coulor to coulor, usually red & white, that hook up to the Stereo INPUT. So you need BOTH sets to work IE: The Video & Audio.
Video: Blue, Red, Green.
Audio: Red & White.
I checked on Pioneer's site and couldn't find literature for this model, but did find the product information sheet for a model PDP-614MX. It may be similar, but no promises. This model has no audio output available, but does accept several audio inputs. It shows speaker terminals on the bottom and claims a 9-watt output for each channel. Speakers that mounted on the sides were available as an option.
This monster was originally designed for professional use (stores and such) as strictly an output display device. Probably the best solution would be to use this to display the video, and run the audio output from the source (DVD, satellite receiver, etc.) to a separate amplifier to drive your speakers.
Set the TV to look for a signal on the same input your are hooking your dvd player to. Example, if your dvd is hooked to video 1, set the TV to show video 1 on the screen.
You can go to www.pioneerelectronics.com to see if a download is still available . Or just run the audio - video to the back of the set via input 1 or 2 . This should get you going . Good luck
you should have several kinds of inputs options on TV .If you have a surround audio receiver .Simply go direct to receiver on any available input .If using diect to TV , use any available input on TV .More likely VIDEO 1 or 2 (game or camera input)on front or side of flat panel
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