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Figure 9. Connecting a DVI device Chapter 2. TV Connections DVD Player with Component Video Component video cables and analog audio cables are required. These are not included with the TV. 1. Connect the component video cables from Y PB PR VIDEO OUT on the back of the DVD player to the COMPONENT jacks on the TV back panel, matching the red, green, and blue colored connections. 2. Connect left (white) and right (red) stereo audio Figure 10. Connecting a DVD player with component video A/V receiver, see your DVD player and A/V receiver Owner’s Guides. A/V Receiver (Sound System) Most setups require either a digital audio cable or analog stereo audio cables. The TV makes all audio available in digital and analog formats. Analog audio coming into the TV is available in digital format on the DIGITAL AUDIO OUT jack. Digital incoming audio is available in analog format on the Figure 11. Connecting audio from the TV to an A/V receiver Note: On rare occasions, an HDMI signal may be copy-restricted and cannot be output from the TV as a digital signal. To hear these copy-protected signals through the A/V receiver, use connections for analog A/V receivers. Check the A/V receiver’s Owner’s Guide for information concerning use of the digital input and switching between digital sound and analog stereo sound from the TV. Chapter 2. TV Connections Older Cable Box Required: 3 coaxial cables, one two-way RF splitter. These are not included with the TV. When this setup is complete, you can use the TV remote control, when programmed, to change channels on the cable box. Note: This connection is not recommended. The other connections described in this chapter provide better quality audio and video to the TV. 1. Connect the incoming cable to IN on the RF splitter. Figure 12. Connecting an older cable box Camcorder Required: Analog stereo audio cables and either an S- Video or composite video cable. NOTE: For IEEE 1394 camcorders, see also later in this chapter under “IEEE 1394 Devices.” 1. Connect either an S-Video or composite video cable from VIDEO OUT on the camcorder to INPUT 3/VIDEO or S-VIDEO on the TV. Connect only one type of video cable; S-Video is recommended, if available. 2. Connect left (white) and right (red) audio cables from AUDIO OUT on the camcorder to INPUT 3/ AUDIO L and AUDIO R on the TV. ......................... .................................................. Figure 13. Analog connections for a camcorder Chapter 2. TV Connections IEEE 1394 Devices Compatible IEEE 1394 Devices Compatible A/V devices include some, but not all, cable boxes, D-VHS VCRs, A/V discs, and future products. Some devices may have IEEE 1394 connectors but are not compatible with the TV. Areas of compatibility to consider are: 1. Digital Video Signals The TV can decode MPEG2 video as provided by cable boxes and some camcorders. Many camcorders provide DV video, which the TV cannot decode. Connect a DV camcorder to the TV using analog audio plus composite video, S-video, or component video, or use HDMI audio/ video. Other types of digital video, such as PC video provided by some computers, must be decoded by the source device and sent to the TV as analog video, S-video, or DVI/HDMI video. 2. Digital Audio Signals When received with video signals, the TV can decode Dolby Digital signals and MPEG audio signals. Other types of digital audio as provided by some digital record ing devices, such as MP3 audio and DTS audio, cannot be decoded by the TV when received over IEEE 1394 con nections. The TV may not be able to pass incompatible digital audio signals on the coaxial digital audio output. These signals may pass to other devices, however, on the IEEE 1394 cable. 3. Digital Control Signal The TV can serve as the control center for IEEE 1394 audio/video devices, such as VCRs, A/V Discs, tuners, cable boxes, and amplifiers that are compatible with the following IEEE 1394 control standards. • EIA-775. Designed for tuning devices such as cable boxes, allowing the device to send simple graphics. This standard does not, however, allow the TV to control the cable box by IEEE 1394. • AV/C (Audio Video Control). Designed to provide basic controls such as play, stop, channel selection, and volume, as appropriate for the device. Four-Pin and 6-Pin Connections There are two different types of connectors used for IEEE 1394 terminals and cables: a 4-pin and a 6-pin type. Both types send the same digital audio, video, and control signals, but the 6-pin connectors can also supply low- voltage electrical power to connected devices. This TV uses only 4-pin type connectors. A 6-pin connector cannot be connected directly to a 4-pin jack, and vice versa. To connect a 6-pin device to a 4-pin device, use a 6-pin-to-4-pin adapter or adapter cable. These cables are available from electronics and computer stores. 4-pin connector 6-pin connector 6-pin-to-4-pin adapter If you wish to connect a 6-pin device to the TV (such as a camcorder), and the device is designed...

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