Installation Manual

After reading this installation guide, you will feel that
hooking up a DVD Player is really a piece of cake. If
you still have any question after reading this guide,
please contact us! It is our pleasure to serve you!
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Determine what type of connection you need.
HDMI: The most modern connection, HDMI resembles a
longer, thinner USB cord. HDMI connections are the highest
quality connections and you only need one cord for both the
audio and video.
A/V Cables (Three-Prong): Standing for Audio/Visual
cables, this the most common connection for DVDs. There
are three prongs at either end-- red, yellow, and white --
and they match up to corresponding colored inputs on both
the TV and DVD player.
Connecting with A/V Cables
(3-Prong)
Turn off the DVD player and TV before you
connected them
This prevents the likelihood of electric shocks and protects
the equipment.
Plug in one end of the A/V Cables to the Output
sockets on the DVD player.
The sockets are color-coded to match the cable (Red, White,
and Yellow). Look for the
"Output" or "Out" group. The Red
and White sockets (Audio) may be separated from the Yellow
one (Video).
The set of sockets are typically grouped together with a
border or line indicating the included sockets.
Plug in the other end to the matching input
sockets on the TV.
Like on the DVD player, these will be color-coded to match
the cable and grouped into input groups. Look for the
"Input"
or
"In" designation. A/V inputs are typically numbered to
indicate which input you will need to select on the TV.
The input sockets are usually grouped together, and are often
marked by a border or a line separating the group from the
other Inputs.
The Red and White sockets (Audio) may be separated from
the Yellow one (Video). The labels should indicate which
socket goes with which Input.
Match the colored plugs on the cable to the colored sockets
on both the DVD player and TV.
Make sure your connections are snug and
matched to the right color.
Power on the DVD player and TV. Insert a DVD so
that you can test both the picture and the audio.
Switch the TV to the correct input using the
"Source" button on your TV or Remote.
Sometimes labeled "input" this button allows you to switch
where your TV gets the video and sound information. The
input you choose on the TV should match the input you used
for the cables.
If there is not a label or you don't know what input to use,
leave the DVD player on and test each input for 5-10 seconds
to see where the video appears.
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HOW TO HOOK UP A DVD PLAYER
HOW TO
HOOK UP
A DVD PLAYER