![]() Some material might be restricted to standard definition recording. Some manufacturers make user manuals available for download from their web site in case you have lost the printed manual that came with the unit. Turn on the DVD player and select the input channel on the TV. Take the other side of the composite cable and audio cables and connect them to your TV. Next, connect the White and RED audio RCA cables to the corresponding connectors on the back of the DVD player. These units should have some way to select the video source, probably with the remote control. Connect the composite video cable (Yellow RCA) to the DVD player. DVD recorders and Digital video recorders would have inputs too. Of course combo DVD/VCR units will have inputs to allow them to time shift material from cable converters and satellite receivers. ![]() The switching units might be available from TV and video game retailers. ![]() With DVD players like that you would need to use the multiple inputs on the TV (if so equipped) or purchase a switching unit to install between the TV and the multiple signal sources (DVD player, cable converter and any other devices like a VCR or game console). Fortunately my home theater amplifier/receiver has some composite video switching capabilities (my TV only has NTSC RF and composite inputs). The only signal connections were stereo (left and right), composite video, component video and s-video - all outputs. There must be some differences between different models of DVD players, since none of the three I have experience with have ANY connection for another signal source (Cable converter, satellite receiver, VCR, game console or anything).
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