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Are these just mono mini-jack cables?<BR><BR>Are the different versions forwards/backwards compatible? Or do you have to basically buy that season’s model DVD player + TV to get compatible equipment?<BR><BR>Here’s the deal, I have a JVC DVD player, SX650G or something I think. A Sears only model AFAICT, basically identical to the rest of the lineup. Progressive scan, blah blah, and «A/V CompuLink» capable with two jacks on back. (I assume one goes to the TV, the other to the Amplifier/Reciever).<BR><BR>I recently got a JVC 48″ HDTV. So I bought some of the aforementioned cables at Radioshack, tried plugging up my DVD player to the TV, and it’s not working. Which means it’s not automatically setting the TV to Input2 when I insert a DVD into my player. I set the DVD menu up to set the Compulink to DVD2 (DVD1, DVD2, DVD3 are the options IIRC), but the TV doesn’t have a «DVD2», it has INPUT1 through INPUT4 (Component/SVideo), RF, and Digital (DVI).<BR><BR>I also have a JVC Reciever I plan on plugging up.<BR><BR>So… anyone familiar with the Compulink stuff?
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«So.
.. anyone familiar with the Compulink stuff?»<BR><BR>Yes, it just caries demodulated Serial IR codes. If the DVD player/ Amp isn’t ouputtting the crrect code, not much you can do about it.
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Well, I’ve got an ancient JVC CD player hooked up to an old JVC receiver.
The cable, which came original with the CD player, looks like mono mini-jack to me. The CD player advertises itself as Compu Link-1 and the receiver advertises itself as Compu Link-3, and the both function as expected.<BR><BR>I can’t help you with the configuration, but you should have the right cables and Compu Link is at least partly backwards compatable.
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The cables are just standard mini to mini cables.
I’ve broken some of mine, and replaced them with generic cables and they worked fine. As far as config of your TV, I can’t help
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a quick stupid reply would be to call a local A/V install place (like someone who does complete rack’s w/ programm’d touch LCD controllers) and see if they know of any resources (other than charging you $50 an hour or so to set it up / fix it)<BR><BR>Pi.
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sounds to me like there are only twelve permutations to try anyway. have you tried them all?
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<BLOCKQUOTE><font size=»-1″>quote:</font><HR> sounds to me like there are only twelve permutations to try anyway.
have you tried them all? <HR></BLOCKQUOTE><BR><BR>Since there’s no setup on the TV, plugging the cable up should atleast turn the TV on if not tune it to the right input; when you put a DVD in the player. AFAICT from the manual anyways…
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How to Connect a Stereo System
By Nick Bock
I started working for the Stereo Barn in late 2007 .
I must confess that when I started, I didn’t know how to set up a basic stereo system.
I knew the red wires went in the red holes, black wires in the black holes, and that was about it!
Well, everyone starts from somewhere and after assembling and disassembling numerous demo stereo systems I learned pretty quickly the ins and outs of a stereo system and how everything works together to make your music sound the best it possibly can.
What I realized is a lot of people who come to our store looking for a stereo system may not have the slightest clue how to set one up.
Understandably, they have not had many years of experience connecting stereo equipment on an almost daily basis to learn how to do it themselves.
My goal is to walk you through how to hook up a simple stereo system so you can enjoy listening to your favorite music, whether you listen to CDs, MP3s, radio, records, or any combination.
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Having worked in the audio/video business for the past few years, I’m no stranger to hooking up a stereo system. On an almost daily basis, I’m connecting or disconnecting receivers, CD players, record players, or whatever so I take for granted how easy it is for me to do so after all this time.
Again, many people don’t know what you need to do to connect a good, basic stereo setup and that knowledge isn’t something people are just born with (or else I wouldn’t be writing this!).
So, before I dive into any lengthy explanations, here’s a simple list of everything you need for a basic stereo system:
- Stereo receiver – The receiver amplifies your audio for your speakers.
- Sources – A stereo source is anything you get music from, like a CD player, tape deck, turntable, AM/FM radio, iPod, etc.
- Speakers – For a stereo system, you need TWO speakers.
- Cables – You need cables to connect your sources to your receiver. Typically, you’ll use those red and white audio cables for this.
- Speaker wire – You need speaker wire to carry the audio from your receiver to your speakers.
- A/V stand or shelf – Any piece of furniture with shelves will do, as long as you can run wire between each shelf.
This isn’t an end-all, be-all list of requirements. Each stereo system is unique and can get way more complicated pretty quickly, depending on your listening requirements.
However, a basic setup like this will give you great sound for whatever you listen to.
Here’s your (1) stereo receiver and (2) your CD player.
You will need (3) a pair of speakers.
These are your (4) audio cables (pictured in front) and your (5) speaker wire (pictured in back)
This is your (6) audio/video stand.
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Now that you have all your equipment, it’s time to start building it into your personal music machine! (See the pictures below for a visual aid! They will walk you through these steps to make it easier to understand.)
1. To start, it helps a great deal to draw a picture of what you are connecting. Just like the blueprint to a house, a diagram of your stereo system will help you visualize what you’re working towards. Draw all of your equipment (speakers, receiver, and sources) and then draw the connections between them.
Basically, your sources will connect to the receiver, and then the receiver goes to the speakers.
2. Set up your equipment where you want it to go. Figure out where you want to put your speakers. How will you run the cables in between everything? Should you put your CD player on top of the receiver to make it easier to reach the disc tray? Do you need to make room for a turntable? Think of how you will use the system the most and what will be most comfortable for you.
Here’s a rear view of the stereo receiver and CD player with the many connections available.
3. Connect the audio output from your first source (a CD player, for instance) to an audio input on your receiver with your cables. The red cable will plug into the red holes, and the white cable will plug into the white holes. Which audio input do you use on the receiver? Try to match it to the name. So, if you’re hooking up a CD player, you’ll plug your audio cables into the “CD” input on your receiver.
Plug in the audio cable into the CD player’s audio output (top picture) and then plug the other end into the stereo receiver’s CD audio input (bottom picture).
4. Run your speaker wire from the receiver to your speakers. Look for the speaker terminals (red and black) and stick the wire in there. Some receivers may have clips that you push down to stick the wire in; others you may have to unscrew a cap to stick the wire in and screw it back down again. You’ll have to do the same thing at the speakers. Make sure your speaker wires are not too tight as this could cause problems later on. Give yourself enough slack to connect everything comfortably! Pro tip: label your speaker wires and cables where you connect them into the receiver because if you have to disconnect your receiver for any reason, you’ll be able to quickly identify which cables go where.
Connect the speaker wires from the terminals on the receiver (top picture) to the inputs on the back of the speakers (bottom picture).
Here’s a rear view shot of your receiver with all the connections you’ve made. Here, your CD player is connected on the left side, while your speakers are connected to the terminals on the right side.
5. Enjoy your stereo system!
At this point, you should have everything connected and ready to go.
Try moving the speakers around to see what positioning gives you the best sound. Use wire ties or zip ties to bundle up your cables, giving you a clean, organized stereo system.
Once you do this a few times, you will get the hang of it. It’s just like doing anything, the more you practice it, the better you get.
I hope this has been educational and has helped you get your stereo system setup and running. If you have any questions about setting up a stereo or want a more in-depth explanation of anything in this article, please comment below.
03-23-2021 – Please note that this post is no longer being monitored. Thank you.
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About Nick Bock
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