Sunday, January 17, 2010

Sound Projector How To Hook Up Surround Sound To An Epson Ex50 Projector?

How to hook up surround sound to an epson ex50 projector? - sound projector

I try my surround sound in connection with the projector via a VCR, but no sound when I play only the TV, can anyone help ?????

4 comments:

Anonymous said...

I think we could look at their bad situation .... Surround should not be connected to your projector via the video recorder. I'll explain how to do it, and maybe you will.

The projector should take a video signal from your VCR (or consignee, if you surround sound in a surround receiver, built in video switching capability )......... go to the VCR video output should jump to the projector, or if a video input should go to the receiver and a video output from your receiver to go into the projector. These are your two choices, one can not on the second option, depending on how advanced your recipients.

Not the audio cable goes to the projector.

Need to run the audio cable from your VCR to the receiver audio input.

Surround-sound receiver must be set to the correct source, should the mute button is not lit, and the necessary volume appeared in both the VCR and receiver.



I think you also understand that in mostWORK television with a video, you must have a VCR tuner. We need to change stations or TV with VCR will not work. If you have a cable box, then that would really change things a bit, and for the VCR tuner is useless.

Anonymous said...

I think we could look at their bad situation .... Surround should not be connected to your projector via the video recorder. I'll explain how to do it, and maybe you will.

The projector should take a video signal from your VCR (or consignee, if you surround sound in a surround receiver, built in video switching capability )......... go to the VCR video output should jump to the projector, or if a video input should go to the receiver and a video output from your receiver to go into the projector. These are your two choices, one can not on the second option, depending on how advanced your recipients.

Not the audio cable goes to the projector.

Need to run the audio cable from your VCR to the receiver audio input.

Surround-sound receiver must be set to the correct source, should the mute button is not lit, and the necessary volume appeared in both the VCR and receiver.



I think you also understand that in mostWORK television with a video, you must have a VCR tuner. We need to change stations or TV with VCR will not work. If you have a cable box, then that would really change things a bit, and for the VCR tuner is useless.

Anonymous said...

I think we could look at their bad situation .... Surround should not be connected to your projector via the video recorder. I'll explain how to do it, and maybe you will.

The projector should take a video signal from your VCR (or consignee, if you surround sound in a surround receiver, built in video switching capability )......... go to the VCR video output should jump to the projector, or if a video input should go to the receiver and a video output from your receiver to go into the projector. These are your two choices, one can not on the second option, depending on how advanced your recipients.

Not the audio cable goes to the projector.

Need to run the audio cable from your VCR to the receiver audio input.

Surround-sound receiver must be set to the correct source, should the mute button is not lit, and the necessary volume appeared in both the VCR and receiver.



I think you also understand that in mostWORK television with a video, you must have a VCR tuner. We need to change stations or TV with VCR will not work. If you have a cable box, then that would really change things a bit, and for the VCR tuner is useless.

Anonymous said...

I think we could look at their bad situation .... Surround should not be connected to your projector via the video recorder. I'll explain how to do it, and maybe you will.

The projector should take a video signal from your VCR (or consignee, if you surround sound in a surround receiver, built in video switching capability )......... go to the VCR video output should jump to the projector, or if a video input should go to the receiver and a video output from your receiver to go into the projector. These are your two choices, one can not on the second option, depending on how advanced your recipients.

Not the audio cable goes to the projector.

Need to run the audio cable from your VCR to the receiver audio input.

Surround-sound receiver must be set to the correct source, should the mute button is not lit, and the necessary volume appeared in both the VCR and receiver.



I think you also understand that in mostWORK television with a video, you must have a VCR tuner. We need to change stations or TV with VCR will not work. If you have a cable box, then that would really change things a bit, and for the VCR tuner is useless.

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