eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
Overview of a Home Theater
Home Theater Layout Tips
Setting Up the Power Grid for Home Theater
Guide to Speakers for a Home Theater
Choosing Main Speakers for a Home Theater
Choosing Rear Speakers for a Home Theater
Choosing a Sub Woofer for a Home Theater
Stereo Receiver Connections for a Home Theater
Connecting TV to a Stereo Receiver
Choosing Connector Cables for a Home Theater
Connecting a DVD Player to a Home Theater
Connecting a VCR Player to a Home Theater
Getting Surround Sound From Basic Cable
Connecting a Camcorder to a Home Theater
Satellite Connection for a Home Theater
Computer Connection for a Home Theater
Choosing a Home Theater Projector
Choosing a Screen for a Home Theater
Programming a Home Theater Remote Control
Programming Tips for a Home Theater Remote Control
Lighting Tips for a Home Theater
How Will the 2009 Digital Switch Affect Your Home Theater?
When buying stereo speakers, consider the type of speaker and the output of the receiver that it is connec… More
Good, better, best is a word for cheapest, mid-range and "I'm about to make a big sale." Learn how to buy … More
Stereo patch cables are used to audio connections in stereo and home theater systems. A patch cable typica… More
When buying and setting up a surround sound home theater system, consider room size, cost and where to buy… More
A home stereo system is a wonderful thing. There is no experience quite as enjoyable and satisfying as enj… More
How to connect a TV to a receiver for your home theater; get expert tips and advice on hooking up video an… More
Nothing's better than enjoying your favorite movie or CD in crystal-clear stereo surround sound. To get to… More
A powered subwoofer adds a new dimension of sound to your home audio system. It will improve the bass resp… More
Connecting your PC or Mac to your stereo is a pretty painless procedure. All you'll need is to find the au… More
Most modern stereo receivers are not designed to handle a turntable input. But there's still a vast treasu… More
Stereos come in all shapes and sizes. They also produce all types of sound. An equalizer that is not adjus… More
Do you want to make a compilation of songs without risking your CD's getting scratched? A mix tape is the … More
Summary: How to connect a TV to a receiver for your home theater; get expert tips and advice on hooking up video and audio equipment for home entertainment systems in this free instructional video.
Reggie Hayes has researching and setting up home theater systems since 1995. He owned a mobile disc jockey business for nine years and studied under the guidance of trained...read more
How to Shave Armpits
How to Shave the Back & Shoulders
How to Shave the Chest
How to Shave the Groin Area
How to Shave Your Head
How to Prepare the Face for Shaving
How to Shave Your Face
How to Shave Tricky Areas on the Face
How to Shave a Chinstrap
How to Shave a Goatee
How to Maintain Sideburns
How to Shave a Soul Patch
How to Trim & Shape Facial Hair
How to Maintain a Razor
"Hello, Reggie Hayes again here with Expert Village. Now, we're going to talk about TV inputs, alright? Now, in our small home theater we decided to go with the 27 inch TV. It has, with our 12 foot wide room here, it had about the best distance to our person here. Now, the reason we have such an elaborate stereo, is because our TV has limited input. Now, you can also have a TV that has multiple inputs, but your best bet in a lot of cases is going to be to let another box, such as a stereo receiver, do all the video switching for you. So, in connecting your TV, it's really simple. All you're going to do, is you're going to send a video signal from your source to your TV. Now, we are going to get into how to hook up each component here later, but as far as hooking up your TV, all you're going to do is you're going to come from your video monitor out. The yellow is always going to be what's called a composite cable. The four pin right here, which is the round one, is always going to be called your S video and the red, blue and green here are going to be called your component cables. They carry the three main colors, of obviously green, blue and red. Now, they also have HD in my connectors, a lot of advanced stereo systems these days will have those connectors on them as well. In connecting your TV, the main thing to remember is not to get to overwhelmed by the amount of connectors on the back of it. It's all labeled. It's all made really simple. So, the best thing to do is to find your source and in this case it's going to be the receiver and go from your out to monitor into the back of your TV."
eHow Article: Connecting TV to a Stereo Receiver
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.
