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INSTALLATION STEPS

NOTE:

It isn’t possible to make recordings using component

video connections. Keep this in mind as you connect other
source devices that you may wish to make recordings from.

Video 2 Source

The Video 2 source is used only for playback, never recording. The
AVR 145 remote control is programmed to operate many brands and
models of cable and satellite television devices, and we recommend
connecting your cable or satellite set-top box to this source.

Referring to Table 2, connect your set-top box to the Video 2 Analog
Audio inputs

and

to the Optical 1 Digital Audio input. If possible, use

the Component Video 2 inputs. Otherwise, connect the set-top box’s
S-video or composite video output to the matching Video 2 video input.

Figure 19 – Video 2 A/V, DIgital Audio and Component Video Inputs

NOTE:

If you receive your television programming using your TV

with an antenna or direct cable connection, then you will need
to connect the analog and optical digital audio (if available on
your TV) outputs to the Video 2 Analog Audio inputs and to the
Optical 1 Digital Audio input. Do not connect any video output
on the television set to any video input on the receiver. See
Step Five for information on connecting the receiver’s video
monitor outputs to the television.

Video 3 Source

The Video 3 source is used only for playback, never recording. It is also
generally reserved for components that are only temporarily connected
to the receiver, such as cameras and game consoles. When not in use,
you may place the supplied covers over the front-panel Video 3 jacks
for a cleaner appearance. Simply snap the covers in place. When you
wish to use the jacks, gently press on the left side of each cover to pivot
it out for removal.

Referring to Table 2, connect your camera or game console to the
Video 3 Analog Audio inputs

and

to either the Coaxial 3 or Optical 3

digital audio input. If possible, use the Component Video 2 inputs.
Otherwise, connect the component’s S-video or composite video
output to the matching Video 3 video input.

Figure 20 – Video 3 A/V and Digital Audio Inputs

DVD

The DVD source is used for a DVD player. If you have a more advanced
multichannel device, such as a Blu-ray Disc or HD-DVD player, connect
it to the DVD source.

Referring to Table 2, connect your DVD player to the DVD Analog Audio
inputs

and

to the Coaxial 1 Digital Audio input. If possible, use the

Component Video 1 inputs. Otherwise, connect the DVD player’s S-video
or composite video output to the matching DVD video input.

Figure 21 – DVD A/V, DIgital Audio and Component Video Inputs

If your DVD player plays multichannel lossless discs, such as SACD or
DVD-Audio, you will also need to connect the 6-channel analog audio
outputs on the DVD player to the 6-channel analog audio inputs on the
receiver in order to enjoy these discs to their fullest.

Figure 22 – 6-Channel Analog Audio Inputs

The CD source is used for a strictly audio device, such as a CD player.

Referring to Table 2, connect your CD player to the CD Analog Audio
inputs

and

to the Coaxial 2 or Optical 2 Digital Audio input.

Figure 23 – CD Audio Inputs and Digital Audio Inputs

No video connections are made, although if your system has unusual
requirements, you may connect a video device using component video
outputs to the Component Video 2 inputs on the receiver, if those jacks
are not in use by another device.

Tape

The Tape source is used for audio-only recorders, such as a CDR,
MiniDisc or cassette deck.

Referring to Table 2, connect your recorder to the Tape Analog Audio
inputs and outputs, and to either the Coax 2 or Optical 2 Digital Audio
input (and corresponding digital audio output).

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