,
..
OPTIONAL CONNECTIONS AND
ADDITIONS
Considering higher-quality connections
For online assistance in making additional connections, or choosing the most appropriate
means
to
connect your specific
TV,
please visit our website: owners.bose.com.
) Note:
At
this time, the website mentioned above
is
provided
in
Eng/ish
only.
Determining
the
options
for
your
setup
Besides the analog audio and composite video connections from the TV
to
the media center
(shown earlier
in
this guide), there are other options that can provide better performance.
However, your choices depend on:
• the type
of
TV
you own
• any other audio and video components you want in your home theater system setup
• the cables you have on hand or are willing
to
buy
to
connect the following:
-
PVR
or
DVR
(a
personal or digital video recorder)
- Cable or satellite
box
-
DVD
changer
- VCR
(a
video cassette recorder)
- Game console
- Recording equipment
To
determine how you will connect and use added components, read the sections that follow.
Making
other
audio connections
There are
two
types
of
audio connections you can make for adding components:
• Analog connections, the most commonly used, require an
Red
analog cable with white and red connectors at each end. One
~
such cable (shown on the right) is provided with the system.
~
White
• Digital connections require either coaxial digital
Coaxial
digital cable
cable (with a single RCA connector at each end) or
optical cable (with a special square connector at Optical digital
cable
each end). If your digital components
do
not
include
cables, you can find these cables in consumer
electronics retail stores.
) Note: When using a digital audio connection,
be
sure to majntain your analog connection, too.
In
this
way,
you ensure continuous
sound
when a digital signal is absent or interrupted. It also
supports the use
of
a
Bose®
link connection for expansion into
other
rooms.
26
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