14 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
Installation and Connections
OPTION 1:
Direct Connections to a Television or
Video Projector
This is the simplest installation, as it does not
require anything other than a television set.
However, note that in this type of system you
will not be able to enjoy the benefits of Dolby
Digital or DTS discrete playback, as that
requires the digital audio processing found in
A/V receivers or surround processors. Follow as
many of these steps as needed, based on the
capabilities of your television:
Step 1: Connect the
AC Power Cord ª to an
AC outlet as shown in
Connection , but
do NOT turn the DVD 50 on at this point.
Step 2: Connect the left and right
Analog
Audio Outputs
£ to the left and right audio
inputs on your television as shown in
Connection .
Step 3:
Depending on the video input capabilities
of your video display, make one of the following
connections. For the highest video quality, use
component video connections, if available.
An
S-Video connection is the next best quality,
followed by a standard composite video
connection.
If the video display has component video
inputs, connect the
Y/Pr/Pb Component
Outputs
¢ on the DVD 50 to the matching
input jacks on the back of your television as
shown in
Connection . This connection is
the same regardless of if the component con-
nection is to a digital television for progressive
scan use or to a standard analog video display.
If the video display has an S-Video input and
component video is not available, connect
the
S-Video Output § on the DVD 50 to the
S-Video input on your video display as shown
in
Connection .
If the only video input available on your televi-
sion is a standard video jack, connnect the
Composite Video Output ∞ on the DVD 50
to a matching composite video input on your
video display, as shown in
Connection .
Note that in most cases the video input jack is
recognizable by the yellow ring surrounding the
input.
