Yes
ideally "line out" on the receiver to "audio in" on the amplifier, left and right... If there isn't a "line out" use the the "audio out" but keep the volume on the receiver relatively low to prevent overdriving the inputs on the amplifier.
You will need a digital audio switchbox or a surround sound receiver with 2 digital inputs.
It will send audio back to the receiver to eliminate needing an additional HDMI cable.
Speaker cable is used to connect the speaker outputs on audio devices such as a receiver or amplifier to the inputs on the speaker(s).
A Sony PlayStation 2 and a dish receiver are two video and audio sources, and cannot be directly connected to each other. You can plug both into a television that has multiple video and audio inputs, or connect them to a home theater receiver, and then connect that to your TV.
And AV receiver receives audio and video signals from various sources (DVD, TV, CD etc.), sends the video to a monitor and powers speakers to play the sound. An A/V received will have multiple audio and video inputs, speaker connections, and may have electronics that allow for the playback of surround sound format audio.
A Rane mixer is a brand of studio microphone and audio mixers for the production of audio tracks. They commonly feature eight inputs that can be manipulated to create the audio mixture one desires.
To connect a DVD player and a TV so that they can both be alternated to headphones, use an audio splitter or an AV receiver with headphone output. Connect the DVD player's audio output (usually RCA or optical) and the TV's audio output to the splitter or receiver inputs. Then, plug your headphones into the headphone output of the splitter or receiver. This setup allows you to switch between the DVD player and TV audio easily.
It should be with lot of HDMI outputs and inputs as well, with lots of audio, and digital connections as cinches, optical, jacks, it should have equalizer as well. It depends on what speakers you have.
I'm not sure what you mean by "HD," but I've owned this receiver for almost two years and here's what it does have - two Optical and one coax digital audio inputs - two component video inputs and one component video output these two features can be classified as HD as component video is rated just about the same as HDMI. The three digital audio inputs can be classifed as HD as well. Just remember that if you want HD quality from either a Set Top Box or a DVD player, you will need one cable for each of the video and audio. There are no HDMI inputs for this receiver. The nice thing about HDMI is that you can get both HD quality audio and video from one cable. I hope this helps
The sound system consists of various components such as the speakers, amplifier, receiver, and source device. The speakers are responsible for producing the sound, the amplifier increases the audio signal's power, the receiver processes the audio inputs, and the source device (such as a smartphone or CD player) provides the audio signal. Together, these components work in tandem to produce high-quality sound.
To connect a projector to a stereo receiver, you'll typically use an HDMI cable if both devices support it, as this will transmit both video and audio. If your projector only has VGA or composite inputs, you might need an adapter to connect to the receiver. Ensure the receiver is set to the correct input source, and adjust the projector settings for optimal display. Finally, check the audio output settings on your projector to route sound through the receiver if necessary.