Filter
Top Products
19
English
3139 246 XXXXX
Connecting to Additional Devices (cont’d)
Using analog audio output
jacks
STEREO
AUDIO IN
L
R
Using digital audio output
jacks
COAXIAL
DIGITAL IN
You can connect the DVD recorder to a
two channel stereo system or receiver in
order to enjoy the stereo sound system.
● Use an audio cable to connect
AUDIO L/R (OUT 2) (red/white) jacks
to one of the following devices with the
same input jacks :
– a stereo system (for example, mini system
or TV)
– a receiver with Dolby Surround Pro Logic
– a receiver with two channel analog stereo
Before you start operating, set the Analog
Output accordingly (see page 53.)
Choose a sound mode setting that is
most compatible with the connected
devices.
CAUTION!
Do not use the ‘Phono’ input on an
amplifier to connect to the DVD
recorder. This input jack is designed only
for record players without preamplifiers.
The DVD recorder or the amplifier may
be damaged as a result.
You can connect the DVD recorder to an
A/V receiver or amplifier in order to
enjoy the home theater system’s
surround sound capabilities.
● Use a coaxial cable to connect
COAXIAL jack to one of the following
devices with the same input jack:
– an A/V receiver or an A/V amplifier with a
digital multi-channel sound decoder
– a receiver with two channel digital stereo
(PCM)
Before you start operating, set the Digital
Output accordingly (see page 57.) If the
Digital Output setting does not match
your stereo’s capabilities, the stereo may
produce a strong, distorted sound or no
sound at all.
Helpful Hints:
– Digital multi-channel sound offers the best
possible sound quality. You will need a multi-
channel A/V receiver or amplifier that
supports at least one of the audio formats of
the DVD recorder (MPEG2, Dolby Digital.)
See your receiver’s manual for details.
– Playback in six-channel digital surround
sound is only possible if the receiver has a
digital multi-channel sound decoder.
MRV660_17_Eng40 9/3/05, 10:24 AM19