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How do you hook up an old receiver to a new 4k TV?

Written by David Osborn — 0 Views

How do you hook up an old receiver to a new 4k TV?

Connect your cable box directoy to the TV with HDMI cable. Connect audio out (if available) from cable box to audio in (tape, CD) of the receiver. If your cable box does not have audio out, use analog audio out from the TV instead. It halfway worked!

How do I connect my TCL Roku to my stereo receiver?

Connect the end of the HDMI cable that is not attached to your Roku player to an available HDMI input on your TV. Connect an optical cable to the optical output on your Roku player. Connect the opposite end to an optical (or S/PDIF) input on your AVR or soundbar. Note: Only some Roku players include an optical port.

How do I connect my 4K TV to a non 4K receiver?

HDMI switches and HDMI audio extractors In case your receiver doesn’t support 4K pass-through, but you still need it for your home theater speaker system, and your TV doesn’t have enough inputs for all the 4K sources you want to connect, you can use either an HDMI switch or HDMI audio extractor that supports 4K/60Hz.

How can I get my TV to play through my stereo?

The three most common methods to allow the television sound be heard through the speakers of a stereo receiver or home theater system are:

  1. Option 1: HDMI connection using the Audio Return Channel (ARC) feature (Preferred method)
  2. Option 2: Connection using Optical Digital Cable or Coaxial Digital Cable (Digital audio)

How do I get my TCL TV to play sound through my home theater system?

All TCL TVs have an ANALOG AUDIO OUTPUT in the form of a 3.5 mm jack. With this, you can send analog audio to headphones, a sound bar, or a home receiver. Note you may need an adapter cable to go from 3.5mm to RCA L/R audio… only a couple of bucks.

Why is my TCL 4 series TV not working?

You have to turn it OFF (as in you want the tv to start slowly) and all of the problems dissapear. Not open for further replies. Solved! Can’t View Bose 321 Settings on TCL Series 4 Roku TV 43S425

What kind of receiver do I need for a 4K TV?

I have an ancient receiver and 4k TV as well (denon 3803. It doesn’t even have HDMI). I route my audio from my cable box and game systems using their audio outs to the receiver and the HDMI to the TV. Also have the optical out from the TV to the receiver.

Can you connect a pioneer AVR to a TV?

Thanks guys! yeah, just connect your TV to the Pioneer with an optical cable. Then you’ll have audio from the TV to AVR. yeah, just connect your TV to the Pioneer with an optical cable. Then you’ll have audio from the TV to AVR. Click to expand… No offense but that just sounds too easy to be true! Lol. FYI, 4K video and HDR is MOST important.

Can you use a HDMI cable with a Tcl 55p605?

It is possible to have an optical cable and a HDMI cable from the ARC input on a TCL 55P605 set attached to an A/V receiver simultaneously, but you will only get sound from either one or the other, depending upon what settings are enabled for CEC and ARC in the TV and in the receiver.

I have an ancient receiver and 4k TV as well (denon 3803. It doesn’t even have HDMI). I route my audio from my cable box and game systems using their audio outs to the receiver and the HDMI to the TV. Also have the optical out from the TV to the receiver.

Thanks guys! yeah, just connect your TV to the Pioneer with an optical cable. Then you’ll have audio from the TV to AVR. yeah, just connect your TV to the Pioneer with an optical cable. Then you’ll have audio from the TV to AVR. Click to expand… No offense but that just sounds too easy to be true! Lol. FYI, 4K video and HDR is MOST important.

What kind of audio equipment can I connect to my TCL TV?

All TCL TVs have an ANALOG AUDIO OUTPUT in the form of a 3.5 mm jack. With this, you can send analog audio to headphones, a sound bar, or a home receiver. Note you may need an adapter cable to go from 3.5mm to RCA L/R audio…only a couple of bucks.

Do you need a HDMI switch for a 4K TV?

Click to expand… Or just buy a 4k HDMI switch and keep your receiver. So long as you have optical/toslink inputs to it and you don’t mind switching two devices (or have a Harmony remote or such to macro it), it’ll keep your receiver chugging along .