Setting Up the Display
5
Connecting to Component Video Output Devices
High-quality video devices, such as HDTV
receivers and high-end DVD players, have
component video outputs. Component video
uses three RCA connections to transmit video
information. Because the information is split into
three signals, component video offers higher
quality than composite video and S-Video.
Note:
There are two component video signal
types:
progressive scan
and
interlaced
.
When connecting a progressive scan
signal, use the Y, Pb, and Pr inputs. When
connecting an interlaced signal, use the
Y, Cb, and Cr inputs.
To connect a component video source to the
display:
1. Using three RCA cables, connect the three
component video outputs to the corresponding jacks in one of the two component video
blocks on the display:
If you are connecting a progressive scan video signal, use the Y, Pb, and Pr inputs.
If you are connecting an interlaced video signal, use the Y, Cb, and Cr inputs.
2. Using two RCA cables, connect the right (red) and left (white) audio outputs on the source to
the corresponding jacks in the same component video block used above.
Connecting to a Peripheral Audio System
Your display has audio outputs that may
be used to play the display’s audio on a
peripheral system, such as a stereo
system or a home theater system. In
addition, there is a subwoofer output
that can be used to fill out the bass.
To connect the display to a
peripheral audio system:
1. Using two RCA cables, connect the
right (red) and left (white) audio
outputs in the output block on the
display (AV OUT) to the
corresponding inputs on your audio
system.
2. (OPTIONAL) If you have a subwoofer,
connect a third RCA cable from the
SUBWOOFER output on the display to the subwoofer’s input.
AUDIO
VIDEO
OUTPUT
r
AUDIO IN
AUDIO IN
STEREO
SYSTEM
SUBWOOFER
OMPLTV32C.book Page 5 Thursday, June 2, 2005 9:07 AM
