Yes. They are both component video and analog audio connectors on both systems. You may not be able to use the comonent output on the DVD VCR for playing back VHS tapes, depending upon the system. Check your manual.
Connect the AUDIO OUT from the back of the TV to the AUDIO IN of the BOSE unit.
Connect the digital audio output of the DVD to the the HRT-6130. The HDMI inputs on the HRT6130 are only pass-through, so audio needs to be connected on another cable. If you have a HDMI output on the DVD player, use a HDMI cable to connect it to the TV.
You can connect L7 nexis audio by first turning of your nexis audio set. Find a wire adapter or cable that is compatible with it and then hook it up to a stereo system.
That will depend upon the model of Sanyo and the model of DVD player you have. The best possible solution for most is to use component video cables. You will want to run the audio cables to a home receiver of some sort, since the projector has very poor speakers.
The purpose of an RCA cable or connector is to carry audio. It has a red connector for the right stereo channel and a white or black connector for the left stereo channel. One example of how an RCA audio cable could be used is to connect a CD player to other stereo equipment.
Connect audio cables to the Audio Out on the DVD player to the Audio In connectors of the speaker system.
Some stereosets have auxiliary input where you can connect for example a vinyl player or a computer soundcard.
When you purchase a DVD player, cables for audio as well as video is also included. All you have to do is connect the audio and video cables to your television and your ready to go.
Audio Output Jacks on the back of the CD player
Your TV will not have a optical cable input. The easiest way is to connect an HDMI cable from the Blu-Ray player to the TV. This cable will have both the video and audio together. If you do not have an HDMI input on your TV, use the component video output from the Blu-Ray player and the analog left and right audio to connect to the TV, or connect the optical digital output from the Blu-Ray player to a surround sound receiver for sound amplification.
It is certainly possible. Use an S/PDIF connector for good audio quality.
Connect the AUDIO OUT from the back of the TV to the AUDIO IN of the BOSE unit.
Yes it is possible, first you need a 3.5mm to rca jacks cable this will connect the audio from your laptop to the radio receive using one of the inputs from he back side If this is to be use in a car stereo , you will need to add an auxiliary audio input interface to your car radio
To copy a cassette to a CD requires either an audio recorder or computer with an audio input and CD burner. To use an audio recorder, connect your source cassette player to the device and place a blank writeable CD into the device. To use a computer, connect your source cassette player to the line in jack on the audio card and run audio recording software while the cassette is playing. Burn the audio files using the CD writer.
Connect a audio cable from the Audio Out connectors on the cable box to the AUX In Audio connectors on the stereo receiver.
If you have a DVD player and just the speakers, no. You will need a system with an amplifier. Some of the Onida systems include this. Connect the digital audio output of the DVD player to the amplifier.
Connect the DVD player to a different input on the tv, if there isn't one use a video/audio switcher.