DVD Player/Recorder
DVD players offer near HDTV-quality pictures
and high-resolution surround sound, but
only when using the right connections.



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• The best quality video connection you can
make from a DVD player is the HDMI connection.
Many newer DVD players and recorders
feature an HDMI connection -- if you've got it,
and your TV and/or AV receiver can accept it,
use this connection.
• The next best video connection you can make
from a DVD player/recorder is a Component
Video connection. Besides HDMI, this connection
is the only way to enjoy the benefit of
progressive-scan video from your DVD player,
which results in a dramatically smoother, flicker-free
picture.
• If neither HDMI nor Component Video is
available on your DVD player, or if you have an
older TV and/or A/V receiver, use an S-Video
connection. You won't get the benefit of progressive
scan picture, but the picture will still be
clearer than connecting with basic Composite
Video cable.
• Use the DVD player's HDMI, Fiber Optic or
Digital Coax connection to send the audio from
your player to the A/V receiver. This keeps the
digital surround and stereo audio in its pure
digital form for the receiver to process.
• For the best possible picture and sound, plus
protection from surges and spikes, use a Monster
PowerCenterTM with Clean PowerŽ to
connect your DVD player and other home
theater components.
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