How do I get the tv to run volume(sound) to come through my Kawasaki home theatre system

use equalizer to increase volume

A new LCD TV has expansion sound capabilities requiring adjustment to acheive viewer experience. First, the TVs default sound is what is heard soon as the powered on. Tempering with the remote controls volume fucntionalities to achieve adjustment suitable. The volume feature on the remote produces adjustment either reduceable or increasing sound magniftude. Hower, the LCD TV is capable of producing extensive qualility sound with separate devices that generate sound. For example, acquring an external speaker system mentionable as home theatre system has already build blusting capabilities requirements. Once an external home theater sould producer devices are connected to the LCD TV, the expansion capability is increased. For example, the home theatre devices have woofers as bass magnifiers, tweeters as sound impression magnififers, and additionally, speakers with magnifier capacities. The LCD TV is designed to accomodate any extenal devices only mentionable example as the home theater sound sytems acquirable at retail. LCD TV sound capacities are capable of being modulated by using the remote control to access the settings areas on which sound is alteratered. Consult the LCD TV user guide for additional details on manipulating audio sound functionalities.
goodluck

Yes. Connect the audio from the cable box to the home theatre. Just change your function when u are watching tv to video 2 or where ever u plugged it in. Then turn your tv volume down and use volume on this sanyo

Try running the audio from each video source (NOT the TV, which is an output, not a source) to the HTR digitally so you'll get the best mutichannel sound possible. Then you can turn the TV speakers (assuming it has them) off for hi-end watching.

The TV is NOT a source of high quality sound.

For the best serious audio I would recommend drawing the audio-only digital feed from the Cable Box via its highest quality audio output. Then turn the TV's volume down. Also run the vanilla RCA stereo audio pair from the cable box to the TV in case you just want to check the weather.

Try the help menu in the comcast remote. I believe you have to program it again for the LG to work the sound.

some devices these days have a built in volume control, try using your remote for which ever dvd player or satalite bix you use, on push the volume up button on it while you have the volume on the tv maxed out so that you will be able to tell a defference if it works or not.

You probably have too much power running to your power strip that you probably have your xbox, playstation, tv and home theatre system plugged into, try using seperate wall outlets for your tv and home theatre system

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.

I would suggest that you smash
Philips HTS w/a hammer!
I had better sound from TV alone! Only 2 speakers put out sound from TV. Recordings from DVR can not be heard very well w/all volumes at max. System sucks! You get what you pay for! $2500 LCD TV sounds worse w/Philips HTS than my son's $300 TV! ALL cables hooked up as instucted!!!!