03
Connecting up
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 progressive-scan video compatible.
2
P
R
COMPONENT VIDEO IN
TV
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 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.
16
En
This receiver
HDMI
BD/DVD
TV/SAT
P
Y
B
OUT
1
AUDIO
IN
OUT
CD-R/TAPE
IN
IR
OUT
DVR/VCR
IN
IN
COAXIAL
ASSIGNABLE
IN
IN
1
(CD)
SURROUND
CENTER
OPTICAL
IN
2
(DVR/VCR)
IN
1
(CD-R/TAPE)
ASSIGNABLE
SUBWOOFER
DIGITAL
1
-
2
BD/DVD MULTI CH IN
P
P
Y
R
B
COMPONENT VIDEO OUT
BD/DVD player
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:
• COMPONENT VIDEO IN 1 – BD/DVD
• COMPONENT VIDEO IN 2 – TV/SAT
See The Input Assign menu on page 37.
3
Connect the COMPONENT VIDEO OUT
jacks on this receiver to the component video
inputs on your TV or monitor.
Use a three-way component video cable.
AUDIO
ZONE2 OUT
IN
CD
R
L
L
OUT
DVR/VCR
IN
R
TV/SAT
IN
L
MONITOR OUT BD/DVD IN TV/SAT IN
P
P
P
P
ANTENNA
R
R
B
B
R
FM
UNBAL
75 Ω
FRONT
L
AM
LOOP
R
BD/DVD IN
COMPONENT VIDEO
COMPONENT VIDEO
SUBWOOFER
PRE OUT
VIDEO
Y
Y
OUT
OUT
IN
2
(TV/SAT)
IN
IN
1
1
(BD/DVD)
(BD/DVD)
ASSIGNABLE
ASSIGNABLE
1
1
-
-
2
2