Technicolor - Thomson DTH223 - Manual (Page 4)

Connections and initial set up
4
Sockets and cables
There are several ways you can integrate your DVD player into its Audio-Video environment.The
simplest is found on page 3. It uses the Scart-Peritel cable that groups together an Audio analogue
connection for sound and Video for RVB images.This type of connection ensures optimum image
quality. If you cannot use the Scart-Peritel connector, use the Composite Video and Audio
connectors.
Audio sockets and cables (for sound)
1 - Audio Out L / R
Analogue sound of a disc being played is permanently available on the two L
and R sockets on your player. If you do not use the recommended Scart
Peritel connection to your TV set (page 3) you must, in addition to the CVBS
video connection described on page 4, connect the L and R audio out sockets
on your DVD player to the L and R audio in sockets on your TV set (or
amplifier).
Note: audio sockets and cables are usually identified by a colour code (white for the
left channel and red for the right channel).
2 - Coaxial out socket
The digital sound from a disc being played is permanently available on the
coaxial connector of your player. Use this connector when you connect a
decoder or a Dolby Digital amplifier or DTS.
VIDEO socket and cable (for image)
3 - Composite Video Out socket ( CVBS )
The yellow video socket is also called composite video, or CVBS.The image
quality delivered by the video socket is the least good of all video
connections. Only use this socket if the Scart Peritel socket is already in use.
RCA socket and
cable for CVBS
Video signal, also
called Composite.
RCA sockets and
cables for analogue
L and R audio
signal.
Coaxial socket and
cable for digital
audio signal.
The back of your DVD player
3
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