|
CONNECTING WITH S-VIDEO CABLE
You may easily connect your computer to your TV using the S-Video cable. Most modern computers come equipped with S-Video connections.
Requirements
|
|
|
|
| S-Video Cable |
Miniplug-To-RCA
Stereo Cable |
Or Miniplug-to-RCA
Stereo Adapter + RCA cables |
How To Connect
Video:
Connect one end of the S-video cable to the video output on your computer and the other end to the video input on your TV.
Audio:
Plug the single connector end of the audio cable to the line-out or speaker-out connector on your computer. Plug the 2 RCA connectors on the other end of the audio cable into the audio input on your TV (color-coded red and white for left and right audio channels).
CONNECTING WITH COMPOSITE CABLE
You may use the composite RCA cable if your computer comes with an RCA connector inlet. You may require an RCA cable that is long enough to run from your computer to your TV. You may also need to power down your computer and reboot to be able to get the signal.
Requirements
|
|
|
|
| RCA Video Cables |
Miniplug-To-RCA
Stereo Audio Cable |
Or Miniplug-to-RCA
Stereo Adapter + RCA cables |
How To Connect
Video:
Connect one end of the RCA Video cable to the video output on your computer and the other end to the video input on your TV (color-yellow).
Audio:
Plug the single connector end of the audio cable to the line-out or speaker-out connector on your computer. Plug the 2 RCA connectors on the other end of the audio cable into the audio input on your TV (color-coded red and white for left and right audio channels).
CONNECTING WITH VGA-VIDEO
The VGA port is the connector that is connected to your PC monitor. This connector is usually only usable for VGA Monitors or HDTV setups. However, you can use this option if you have a converter.
Requirements
 |
 |
 |
 |
| VGA Monitor Cable |
VGA-To-TV Converter |
Miniplug-To-RCA Stereo
Audio Cable |
Or Miniplug-To-RCA Stereo
Adapter + RCA cables |
How To Connect
Video:
Connections may vary based on the VGA connector you are using. You may want to check the VGA connector manual for details.
Audio:
Plug the single connector end of the audio cable to the line-out or speaker-out connector on your computer. Plug the 2 RCA connectors on the other end of the audio cable into the audio input on your TV (color-coded red and white for left and right audio channels).
CONNECTING WITH COMPONENT CABLE
Some video cards have optional component output. If your computer does have component jacks this is another easy way to connect your TV to your PC. The connection is similar to composite.
Requirements
|
|
|
|
| Component Video Cable |
Miniplug-to-RCA
Audio Cable |
Or Miniplug-to-RCA
Stereo Adapter + RCA cables |
How To Connect
Video:
Simply connect the three component outputs from your PC output to your HDTV's input.
Audio:
Plug the single connector end of the audio cable to the line-out or speaker-out connector on your computer. Plug the 2 RCA connectors on the other end of the audio cable into the audio input on your TV (color-coded red and white for left and right audio channels).
CONNECTING WITH DVI
DVI is another option you may use to connect your TV to your PC. Most new HD sets come with DVI inputs. If your computer uses DVI you may want to use this option.
Requirements
 |
 |
 |
| VGA Monitor Cable |
VGA-To-TV Converter |
Or Miniplug-To-RCA Stereo
Adapter + RCA cables |
How To Connect
Video:
Match the DVI standard type between your PC and HDTV, and select the proper DVI cable to connect them. If possible, make sure that both your video card and HDTV have matching HDCP copy protection support. Once you have the correct DVI cable plug one end of the cable into you computers DVI port and then plug the other end into your TV's DVI port.
Important: Consult your HDTV manual for information on supported resolutions and refresh rates. It is theoretically possible to damage your TV if you apply unsupported resolutions and timings.
Audio:
Plug the single connector end of the audio cable to the line-out or speaker-out connector on your computer. Plug the 2 RCA connectors on the other end of the audio cable into the audio input on your TV (color-coded red and white for left and right audio channels).
|