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Connecting up
04
21
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Using the component video jacks
Component video should deliver superior
picture quality when compared to composite
video. A further advantage (if your source and
TV are both compatible) is progressive-scan
video, which delivers a very stable, flicker-free
picture. See the manuals that came with your
TV and source component to check whether
they are compatible with progressive-scan
video.
Important
• If you connect any source component to
the receiver using a component video
input, you must also have your TV
connected to this receiver's
COMPONENT
VIDEO MONITOR OUT
jacks.
1 Connect the component video outputs of
your source to a set of component video
inputs on this receiver.
Use a three-way component video cable for the
connection.
2 If necessary, assign the component video
inputs to the input source you've connected.
This only needs to be done if you didn’t connect
according to the following defaults:
•
COMP 1
–
DVD
•
COMP 2
–
TV
•
COMP 3
–
DVR
See
Assigning the component video inputs
on
page 66 for more on this.
3 Connect the COMPONENT VIDEO
MONITOR OUT jacks on this receiver to the
component video inputs on your TV or
monitor.
Use a three-way component video cable.
Connecting to the front panel video
terminal
Front video connections are accessed via the
front panel using the
VIDEO
button. There are
standard audio/video jacks as well as an S-
video jack and an optical input. Hook them up
the same way you made the rear panel
connections.
S-VIDEO
VIDEO INPUT
DIGITAL IN
VIDEO
LAUDIO R
SETUP MIC
MCACC
CD
CD-R/TAPE/MD
TUNER
AUX
This receiver
LV
R
VIDEO OUTPUT
DIGITAL OUT
Video
camera
(etc.)
VSX_815-915.book.fm 21 ページ ２００４年１２月８日 水曜日 午後４時３分