Preview only show first 10 pages with watermark. For full document please download

At-a-glance

   EMBED


Share

Transcript

at-a-glance adding source components You can connect practically any audio or video source component you already own to your new audio system. As you shop for your new system, keep in mind what sources you already own and what special inputs or features you will need on your new audio system to accommodate your existing equipment. if you want to add look for this feature because Turntable Phono input Turntables output a very low-level signal that needs special processing and a special “phono” input. LaserDisc Player AC-3 “coax” input LaserDisc players output a coaxial surround sound signal that requires a coax input. DVD-Audio or SA-CD 6-channel input DVD-A and SA-CD players only output multi-channel audio through this type of connection. High-Definition Video Sources Component video or HDMI inputs/outputs An A/V receiver with HD inputs and outputs allows you the simplicity of switching between all of your HD sources. Digital audio inputs Most HD sources output 5.1-channel Dolby Digital® surround sound through digital audio connections. Six-channel inputs High-definition disc players, like BluRay or HD-DVD, offer sixchannel outputs for surround sound connectivity. Video up-conversion This feature takes all video inputs, analog and digital and converts them all to a single, high-quality output like component video or HDMI. MP3 Player MP3 Player ready direct connection Allows you to control and playback your content using the receiver’s remote control. PC Audio Digital audio inputs Many PC-to-A/V connectors and network media players offer digital audio outputs. Satellite Radio Integrated satellite radio controls or tuner Some receivers integrate satellite radio controls for ease of use. examples: HDTV receiver, Game Console or HD Disc Player