New JENSENS CD3720XM Car Stereo Reciever XM Ready Car Electronics > Car Audio In-Dash Units FREE XM Cables $20 vlaue~Remote Control~ 200 watts $98.77 Bids: 0 Best Offer Enabled End time: 20-Sep-10 08:57:38 PDT
Yes i tried hooking up the wires to all the contrasting jacks on the tv and the reciever. But I still cant get the sound to just come out of the big stereo speakers. Ive tried going from the audio out on the tv to the aux also to the phono also to the fillet in and out jacks but still no sound. I also tried turning off the tape monitor button and switching from monitor 1 to guard 2 but still nothing.
This is complex to answer without knowing exactly what model TV and stereo (and other devices) you have. However I can speak in general terms.
First you probably should look at the possessor's manuals for both the TV and the Stereo.
For the TV you are looking for LINE LEVEL OUT. This could also be labeled LINE OUT or simply AUDIO OUT. My big TV has a Line Out on RCA jacks and also an Optical out.
This needs to go to one of the inputs on the stereo. After you buckle these two, you need to select the input on the stereo that you are feeding the TV in to. Some Home Theater receivers I have seen require the alcohol to map (select) the input that will be used for a particular device selection. For instance, if I select AUX on my receiver, I need to barrow it specifically that I want it to look at the Optical input or the RCA jacks.
If it still doesn't work, try connecting the TV end of the telegram to another device (like a DVD player or a laptop) to see if you can hear that. If not, check your stereo receiver settings. If you can hear something, then you privation to check the TV settings.
I got a call from a friend a while back that couldn't get a pair of wireless headsets working on the TV's line out jacks. It turned out that the TV wasn't putting anything out. He got it repaired under assurance.
I hope this helps. Please return and select a Best Answer from all of those submitted.
R T | Jul 13, 2008
This is finical to answer without knowing exactly what model TV and stereo (and other devices) you have. However I can speak in general terms.
First you probably should look at the proprietress's manuals for both the TV and the Stereo.
For the TV you are looking for LINE LEVEL OUT. This could also be labeled LINE OUT or simply AUDIO OUT. My big TV has a Line Out on RCA jacks and also an Optical out.
This needs to go to one of the inputs on the stereo. After you unite these two, you need to select the input on the stereo that you are feeding the TV in to. Some Home Theater receivers I have seen require the drug to map (select) the input that will be used for a particular device selection. For instance, if I select AUX on my receiver, I extremity to tell it specifically that I want it to look at the Optical input or the RCA jacks.
If it still doesn't work, try connecting the TV end of the wire to another device (like a DVD player or a laptop) to see if you can hear that. If not, check your stereo receiver settings. If you can hear something, then you extremity to check the TV settings.
I got a call from a friend a while back that couldn't get a pair of wireless headsets working on the TV's line out jacks. It turned out that the TV wasn't putting anything out. He got it repaired under guarantee.
I hope this helps. Please return and select a Best Answer from all of those submitted.
The AVRs will extend to a two-channel stereo receiver and a six-zone 12-channel stereo receiver. The first AVR, shipping in September, is the $1250-suggested M80 and more »
The b streaming product, called the RCX-1500 streaming media/CD/FM stereo receiver, is a two-channel stereo receiver with built-in CD participant and and more »
The next traditional is to let the device sit in a warm and dry environment (like on top of a stereo receiver or cable converter box, but away from the revealed vents)
A CD/stereo receiver, importance $400, and a set of keys valued at $20 were stolen from an unlocked vehicle parked in the 13700 outline of 59th Court North. and more »
Me, I'll the hinterlands to zip cord for speaker cables and a $99 stereo receiver I got from Fry's, although I heard a demonstration at ESS the other day that has me
'Common Media Dad' Sees an iPhone-Powered New World OrderMy stereo receiver, already beaten down by the iPod, is increasingly charming on the look of a Buggywhip. TV games have lost some of their lure as I drink
Ultrasone's New $1500 Headphones DeliverI'm no slump when it comes to audio equipment—just the cables that attach my Bowers & Wilkins speakers to a living latitude stereo receiver are a half-inch and more »