very confused, my blue ray player only has hdmi out and my tv only has r w y av plug in's along with coax, does this make the blueray play?
1713851
Very doubtful. First, this isn't just RGB. It's component cable, which (over-simplification) was first generation HD (480i). Plus, I needed a HDMI to component cable (480i) and this cable didn't work.
1713852
This product is a cruel joke and a ripoff. You need a converter box to change an HDMI output to an analog signal, in order to have EITHER 1stGen HD red/green/blue (aka "YPbPr") OR non-HD red/white/yellow RCA connectors as inputs on the other end. It's not just a matter of having the right connectors on the ends of the cable. So there are basically three solutions to your specific problem, Letitia: 1) Get an HDMI-to-RCA (red/white/yellow) converter box for around $50-80. Make sure the product description says "digital-to-analog converter," otherwise you will likely get another ripoff item. (I found a KanexPro HDMI box for $60 that should work http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16815820045&cm_re=hdmi_to_rca_converter-_-15-820-045-_-Product) 2) Put that money toward an HD TV (with HDMI inputs). Really, the purpose of the BluRay system is an HD-quality viewing experience. 3) Get a regular DVD player with RCA outputs. If you mostly rent videos and don't have a large collection of BluRay discs, and don't care all that much about HD, that's probably what I would do.
31244
This device is intended for the Sony BluRay Player. It allows you to stream internet content through your BluRay to your TV. Are you able to connect a Sony BlueRay to your older model TV? If so, then this device should work but make sure it aligns with the model BluRay you are using.
240242
You can plug either an auxiliary cable or a hdmi cable. Make sure the hdmi cable is rated the same ad you tv (ie 1080i) . There's no such thing as an aux and hdmi cable combo . There totally different hook ups. I love my receiver.
1148152
I will try this when I get home (I'm almost 100% positive that it will work :-)). I'm seeing the same problem in my blueray home theatre system. Thanks for sharing the resolution.
881705
It depends on whether the coaxial port on your tv is input or output. If the coaxial for your tv is for sound output, then yes. If the coaxial plug for the back of your tv is input, then no, this device will not work. My sound bar is fed by my bluray's coaxial cable, which goes through this device, and then to my sound bar with an optical cable. In summary, if your TV's coaxial port in your TV is for 'output' then yes, this device will work. My TV has no output ports, so that's why I run mine from my blu-ray. Hope this helps.
1682045
This Blue Ray is read only so I don't think so. It's mostly a dvd player but it reads Blue Ray but does not play Blue Ray.
1574572
If I understand your question correctly, you have a Blue Ray player that has 2 RCA output jack per channel on the back of the player, and your speakers have 2 wire input jack per speaker. You will need to run enough wire between these jacks (the ones on amazon) and your speakers and then plug the RCA jacks into the back of your blue ray player.Check the Blue Ray player documentation to make sure the Audio Output jacks work with speakers, amps or both (normally they would be rated or marked, 60 ohms, etc) also check what the watts per channel or total watts to make sure it is pushing that power thru those output jacks If I understand your question correctly, you have a Blue Ray player that has 2 RCA output jack per channel on the back of the player, and your speakers have 2 wire input jack per speaker. You will need to run enough wire between these jacks (the ones on amazon) and your speakers and then plug the RCA jacks into the back of your blue ray player.Check the Blue Ray player documentation to make sure the Audio Output jacks work with speakers, amps or both (normally they would be rated or marked, 60 ohms, etc) also check what the watts per channel or total watts to make sure it is pushing... » Read More If I understand your question correctly, you have a Blue Ray player that has 2 RCA output jack per channel on the back of the player, and your speakers have 2 wire input jack per speaker. You will need to run enough wire between these jacks (the ones on amazon) and your speakers and then plug the RCA jacks into the back of your blue ray player.Check the Blue Ray player documentation to make sure the Audio Output jacks work with speakers, amps or both (normally they would be rated or marked, 60 ohms, etc) also check what the watts per channel or total watts to make sure it is pushing that power thru those output jacks « Show Less
1579063
Mine is plugged in as HDMI 1, with the HDMI out to the TV No problems at all. I have a Roku and Blueray attached to other HDMI inputs, and the receiver has performed perfectly.
878859
I did not use the hdmi I used the optical cable from the sound bar to my tv my 2 hdmi are used for my xbox360 and blueray player. If u can use the optical cable i would if your tv does not have that plug then you can use your hdmi to get sound and video of you need help still help send me your question
1402192
the Tv is not recieving a truue digital signal.... you must connect thru the HDMI or colorstream ports and ALSO have a true digital signal coming in to get a 1080p on start up.... most DVD's (not blue ray) can not generate true 1080... and some cable networks you need a 1080 converter..... dish satelite or digital over the air should draw a 1080 response.. hope that helps... PS: my Tv works great... and has since I bought it.. Joe
2270768
Completely depends on input selection on TV. Had to use both the coax and AV inputs through my DVR and Blue Ray due to my TV only having an optic output for aftermarket sound systems. Not a big deal and I am very impressed with the sound for the price.
1984693
This needs its own HDMI connection to your TV. It is a computer running The Android operating system, and your TV is the monitor. I don't think any Blu Ray plyer has an HDMI input port with pass through capabilities. In any case, this thing is obsolete. Look at a newer product like Google's Chromecast.
815491
I don't have a blue ray DVD player and my apple t.v players just fine though the hdmi port did you trying changing the channel on it because my DVD player I do have I have to switch to hdmi 2 on my t.v to play it and when I play my apple t.v switch to port 2 on the device maybe I have to try it out on my tv in the living room since that is where the blue ray is and see what my results are. I hope that little bit of info worked for you I know it's not much but I hope you fix the problem.
1183189
I don't yet own this surround unit, but I think you have to purchase a separate HDMI cable. I purchased the wrong Panasonic Blue Ray player and found it didn't have the HDMI connection, so I returned it.
472186
This player only has an HDMI output. Does your TV have component video inputs? These would be three RCA jacks that are blue, red and green. If so, you can get an HDMI to component video adapter. I've never used one and have no idea how well they work. If you just have a yellow RCA video input jack, then you'd be better off buying a non-blu ray player, as you can't get high definition video through the single yellow video input. Hope this helps!
50705
On my Philips BDP2100 Blu-Ray player it has both HDMI and RCA Video output. I can see no coax out whatsoever. In my opinion, HDMI provides the best output.
73556
Does your blu ray player have the setting for the Audio Out set as Optical Cable. I know my PS3 Has the Video out as HDMI, and Audio Out as Optical. So Basically Same set up as you, but no HDMI from Home Theater to TV as I use my PS3 to play DVD's.