6
Chapter 1: Setup and Connections
OPTICAL
COAXIAL
Y
Pb
Pr
S-VIDEO OUT
L
R
1
2
STEREO
AUDIO
OUT
TV
VIDEO
OUT
COMPONENT
VIDEO OUT
DIGITAL AUDIO OUT
VIDEO
AUDIO
L R
S-VIDEO
CABLE/ANTENNA
Back of TV (example)
Back of DVD Player
Back of Receiver (example)
OPTICAL
COAXIAL
CABLE
OR
OFF-AIR SIGNAL
Both Dolby Digital® and DTS® are audio formats used to
record 5.1-channel audio signals onto the digital track of
film (while the film is being made). Both of these formats
provide up to six separate channels: left, right, center, left
rear, right rear, and common subwoofer. The disc will
play 5.1-channel sound only if you’ve connected a DTS
or Dolby Digital receiver or decoder and if the disc is
encoded in the Dolby Digital or DTS format.
Please Read This Before Using the DIGITAL
AUDIO OUT Jack!
This player’s digital output jack is designed for a
connection to a Dolby Digital or DTS receiver or
decoder. Older digital equipment may not be
compatible with the Dolby Digital bitstream. Such a
connection can create a high level of noise that may
be harmful to your ears, and could damage
headphones or speakers. It is important to choose the
correct Digital Output setting in the DVD Player’s
Sound menu, especially when you use either of the
DIGITAL AUDIO OUT jack.
Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. “Dolby” and the
double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories. Confidential
unpublished works. © 1992-1997 Dolby Laboratories, Inc. All rights reserved.
DTS is a registered trademark of Digital Home Theater Systems, Inc.
Connection: DVD + TV + Audio Receiver
Consult the
manual that
came with your
receiver to
connect it
completely.
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