I have the Denon AVR-1513 5.1 Channel 3D Pass Through Home Theater AV Receiver. what wire do i need to connect amplifier to receiver?
1698320
You will need one, two or three RCA type analog cables. So, depending on what you want to accomplish, you can connect the Subwoofer Output of the Receiver by itself with one RCA cable if you are connecting a subwoofer, or you can connect the Pre-amp Out for the Main Left and Right speakers (or other outputs), or you can connect all three at once, as all the inputs are active at the same time.
1698321
an "lfe" connection, or "rca" sub imput. i had to put a inline low pass filter on my setup to drown out the bass from the spoken word. in lamens, its just a big amp with a cappy filtering.
1698322
I'm powering a passive outdoor subwoofer with my SA230 and have it connected to my HT receiver via an LFE subwoofer cable.
2121208
It depends on your amp/receiver. If your amp/receiver has a DAC, then you would want to use the source with the best DAC. If there is no DAC in your amp/receiver, then go with the analog connection. This will use the DAC in the Onkyo. If you want to use the DAC from your amp/receiver, then use the coax connection. This will bypass the Onkyo DAC.
238898
You also need what is referred to as a toslink cable. The length of it depends on how long you need to get from adaptor to the input.
1193946
Michael, it sounds like you're getting your TV signal from your roof antenna (over-the-air) and directly sending that signal to your TV. If that is the case, you are by-passing your receiver (Denon). That's why you're not getting anything when you select TV / Satellite mode on the Denon. I believe you can approach it two ways; 1) re-wire the roof antenna signal, from your TV, and instead, plug it into the Denon receiver (TV input). The Denon will simply pass the TV information to your TV via the HDMI cable you have connected between the Denon and your TV monitor (TV screen), and amplify the audio portion of the signal, allowing for surround sound etc. 2) You can keep your current connection between the roof antenna and your TV monitor, but in order to get the audio signal to your receiver, you will have to connect a wire from your TV (audio output) to the receiver. In this set up, I'm not sure of the best receiver audio input jack to use, but I believe the choices to be TV (in this case, there won't be a TV signal, just audio; I don't think it matters) or an Aux audio input. Whichever path you take, just make sure that you select the corresponding mode on the receiver. Example, if you choose to send the audio signal to the receivers Aux audio input, then select Aux on the receiver when you want the sound to come out of the receiver. I believe the preferred route would be #1 however. Hope this helps, good luck.
776962
Only an optical output. That might plug into your Denon. If not, you can purchase an optical to stereo output device as I did, (DBPOWER® Digital Optical Coax to Analog RCA Audio Converter Adapter 24-bit 96 KHz) from about $17. I got this from Amazon of course. Hope that helps...
140166
You'll need to buy a digital interface that will accept a Toslink input and output analog connectors that your AV Receiver will accept...unless you AV Receiver has an optical digital (Toslink) input somewhere on the back...which it should if it's not too old. I send the Toslink output to digital interface that converts it to coaxial digital output (bought on Amazon) and then on to a DAC that accepts the coax digital...said DAC then outputs with red and white analog outputs that go to my preamp (AVR for you). Check the back of your AVR and see it there's a optical digital (Toslink) input. Good Luck JM
2267067
your Setup box would need to have composite or HDMI ouput, this you just connect it to one of the inputs of the Receiver, if you still use the old type of analog cable were you receive only a coaxial connection you would need a TV or VCR or Cable turner to pass signal from coaxial to a composite output.
1994167
I connected my Yamaha speaker to an Onkyo receiver (surround sound amplifier), via speaker wires with no "connections", i.e., wires to screw receptacles on both the speaker and receiver. As to directly to a TV, you will need a receiver to amplify the sound from the TV to the speaker. At least as far as I know.
2121211
The 7030's D/A conversion is excellent. I hooked mine up to the analog inputs (>100db A s/n) of my recycled old 6.0 a/v receiver with 3 ft KabelDirekt RCA/RCA, a big $12 via Prime. Works great! Save your digital inputs for BD, etc.
704468
This receiver is HDMI passthrough only i.e. it does not decode audio from the HDMI. You need to either (a) connect an audio out from DirecTV box to the receiver or (b) connect an audio out from TV to the receiver. (a) is preferable so it preserves the sound for decoding by your receiver vs (b) which the TV would downmix to stereo and output to receiver.
330358
I don't have a home theater receiver but I suspect it needs a direct connection to the HDMI port on the TV unless there is a pass through function on the receiver. Try asking a question about hooking HDMI to the receiver you have for a better answer. Good luck!
340148
use the analog. This player has an excellent D/A converter.if you use the digital output, you will bypass this. Most receivers and amps do not have the same quality D/A converters built in.
1393997
I have a Denon receiver with sub out and Red and White into the back of my Klipsch sub-woofer and this worked out just right for me. The one-out /two-in hookup is what you need.
1814664
Yeah Arthur, this unit would work for your receiver. Your unit probably uses RCA stereo outputs (the White and Red cables). In order to plug into the Avantree, you'd need an RCA to 3.5mm Y Splitter such as this: Belkin Audio Y Cable Splitter 1-Mini Plug, 2-RCA Plugs (6 feet)
2121209
The 7030's D/A conversion is excellent. I hooked mine up to the analog inputs (&gt;100db A s/n) of my recycled old 6.0 a/v receiver with 3 ft KabelDirekt RCA/RCA, a big $12 via Prime. Works great! Save your digital inputs for BD, etc.
631178
Instead of an amplifier, using a home theater receiver such as Denon, Pioneer, Yamaha, Sony, etc. is a better alternative since you can use the unit as part of your home stereo system. Most of these receivers, if not all, have TV, DVD Player, CD Player, AM/FM Radio, etc. audio inputs at the back. Using an audio cable (red/white color), connect the TV audio output to the TV audio input of the HT receiver by matching the color of the connectors. Using speaker cables, connect the left speaker to the left channel speaker terminals at the back of the receiver. Watch the cable polarity by matching "+" & "-" terminals at both ends otherwise the speakers will not sound good. Do the same to the right speaker. Turn on the TV & HT receiver. Set or click the TV input at the receiver and adjust the volume as needed. You can either leave the TV sound on or turn it down to the minimum, your choice.
1799478
I have the Denon AVR-3313ci with 125w per channel...these speakers are working very well. I'm very happy with this purchase.