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Connections & Setup
Chapter 1 13
Explanation of Input Jacks and Cables
This section describes the jacks and cables you can use to make connections. There are several ways to connect
components to your TV.
AUDIO
R
L
Y P
B
P
R
COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT
S-Video Jack
Audio/Video Jacks
Component Video (Y•Pb•Pr) Jacks and Cables
The Y•Pb•Pr jacks allow you to connect an optional component video source,
such as a DVD player. This connection provides optimum picture quality
because the video is separated into three signals. To ensure maximum picture
quality, use three video-grade cables for the connection.
Note: Also, remember to connect the left and right audio cables because
the Y•Pb•Pr cables carry only the picture signal, not the sound.
S-Video Jacks and Cables
The S-Video (separate video) jacks provide better picture quality than the
regular video jacks (labeled INPUT1 VIDEO; INPUT2 VIDEO; INPUT3 VIDEO)
because the color (chrominance, also called chroma) part of the signal is
separated from the black and white (luminance) part of the picture.
If a component you’re connecting to your TV (like a DVD) has an S-VIDEO
jack, connect the DVD to the TV with an S-Video cable (not provided) for a
better quality picture.
Note: Remember to connect the left and right audio cables because the
S-Video cable carries only the picture signal, not the sound.
Audio/Video Jacks and Cables (RCA-type)
These jacks are used for most audio/video connections between components.
The audio/video jacks are often color coded (yellow for video, red for right
audio, and white for left audio). This is also called composite video.
Note: If your component has only one input for audio (mono), connect it
to the left (white L/Mono) audio jack on the TV and don’t connect the
right audio part of the cable.