Can I connect a blu-ray player to the hometheatre system?

It sounds like there may be a compatibility issue between your Bose Lifestyle V30 home theater system and the Sony Blu-ray player when switching to the DVD input. The change from PCM 2.0 to AAC audio format might be causing the loss of sound. Here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot and resolve the issue: Check Blu-ray Player Audio Settings: Access the audio settings on your Sony Blu-ray player and ensure it is set to output PCM audio (if available). Some Blu-ray players have options to change the audio output format. Setting it to PCM 2.0 might help maintain audio compatibility with your Bose system. Check Bose System Settings: Review the audio settings on your Bose Lifestyle V30 system related to the DVD input. Make sure it is configured to accept PCM audio. Refer to the Bose user manual for instructions on how to access and adjust the audio settings. Firmware Updates: Check if there are any firmware updates available for both the Sony Blu-ray player and the Bose Lifestyle V30 system. Manufacturers often release updates to address compatibility issues and improve overall performance. Reset Bose System: Try performing a factory reset on your Bose Lifestyle V30. This can sometimes clear any configuration issues that may have arisen. Test Different Audio Inputs: Check if the issue persists when connecting the Blu-ray player to a different audio input on your Bose system (e.g., AUX, HDMI, etc.). This will help determine if the problem is specific to the DVD input or if it affects multiple inputs. Alternate Audio Connection: If possible, try using a different audio connection between the Blu-ray player and the Bose system. For example, if you are using HDMI, try using optical or analog audio cables (and vice versa). Contact Bose Support: If the issue persist
It looks like there may be compatibility issues between your Bose Lifestyle V30 home theater system and Sony Blu-ray player when switching to the DVD input. Switching from PCM 2.0 to AAC audio format may cause sound loss. Here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot and fix the problem. Check Blu-ray Player Audio Settings: Go to the audio settings on your Sony Blu-ray player and make sure it is set to PCM audio (if available). Some Blu-ray players have options for changing the audio output. Setting PCM to 2.0 can help you maintain audio compatibility with your Bose system. Check Bose System Settings: Check your Bose Lifestyle V30 system's audio settings for the DVD input. Make sure this PCM is configured to receive audio. See the Bose User Guide for instructions on accessing and adjusting audio settings. Firmware updates: Check if there are any firmware updates for the Sony Blu-ray player and the Bose Lifestyle V30 system. Manufacturers frequently release updates to address compatibility issues and improve overall performance. Reset Bose System: Try performing a factory reset on your Bose Lifestyle V30. Sometimes this can cause scheduling issues. Test audio inputs: Check if the problem persists when connecting the Blu-ray player to a different audio input (e.g., AUX, HDMI, etc.) on your Bose system This may indicate whether the problem is specific to the DVD input or affects multiple inputs It will help determine whether. Extra audio connection: If possible, try to use an extra audio connection between the Blu-ray player and the Bose system. For example, if you use HDMI, try using optical or analog audio cables (and vice versa). Contact Bose Support : If the issue persists

You would normally connect a Blu-ray player to the TV using an HDMI cable. A digital optical audio cable connects the Blu-ray player to the home theater system.

restart your blu ray player

i wouldn't think they would be compatible unless specified by the players manual instructing the player was meant to do so because i have tried with a ps3 and had limited connectability hope this helps but ipods due seem to have limited connectability with alot of systems

Make sure that your receiver says optical 1 or 2 on the front display.

if its a hometheatre,the audio stage poss needs to be repaired.if a stand alone dvd,chech surface mount transistors around the pre amp stage

You have several ways to do this. You can hdmi cables from the two units and plug them into your tv if it supports hdmi and run the audio out portion on the back of the tv and hook that into one of the audion inputs on the surround unit. Or you run audio directly out of the bluray using rca, digital coax, or digital optical cable. Turn the surround reciever to the corresponding input that you choose to use.

as far as hooking up your blu ray player to the sc-pt660, the only real way to utilize the surround sound (with true surround sound) is through the optical audio out. You need to connect your blu ray player through hdmi to your tv and then connect your blu ray player to your surround sound using the optical audio out/in. I, personally have the sc-pt660 hooked up through component cables so I don't waste an HDMI input on my TV. Except for cd's, there is no reason for you to use the actual dvd player part of the surround sound considering you have a blu ray player. In conclusion, hooking your blu ray player and the sc-pt660 up to get better video simply isnt possible (your blu ray player alone gives the best possible resolution, 1080p). As far as audio goes, run an optical audio cable from your blu ray player to your sc-pt660 to get true surround sound.

It is possible that the DVD is not in the correct format ie.R or RW or if whoever made the recording failed to finalise the disc so as to make it compatible with other DVD players

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