WHERE IS THE AUDIO OUTPUT WHEN USING COMPONENT CABLES ON A YAMAHA RX-V571 RECEIVER

Based on the information provided, it seems that the CD player is not compatible with the HDMI input on the Yamaha RX-V372 receiver. This is likely due to the fact that the CD player does not have an HDMI output.

In order to play the CD player through the receiver, you will need to use analog RCA cables. Make sure that you have connected the RCA cables to the correct inputs on both the CD player and the receiver. The CD player should be connected to one of the analog audio inputs on the receiver, such as "CD" or "Aux". Once you have connected the cables, select the appropriate input on the receiver using the input selector knob or button.

It is also possible that there may be an issue with either the CD player or the receiver. If you continue to experience problems, try testing each component separately to determine where the issue lies.

In summary, if your CD player does not have an HDMI output, you will need to use analog RCA cables to connect it to your Yamaha RX-V372 receiver. Make sure that you have connected the cables correctly and selected the appropriate input on the receiver.

Check the power supply box/source. Sounds like there's a burnt out component, now by no means am I saying go out and spend 50+ on a power supply. Check the power output and see if you have one with close enough spec, best results use the same spec output

Lauren Barnett,

How do you have the Hopper hooked up? What TV-to-receiver cable connection are you using? If it's a component cable with three red, white, and yellow prongs at each end, make sure you have it correctly hooked up to the proper ports on the back of both the TV and receiver. You could also try, if you've already verified that, unlpugging the receiver's power cord from its outlet for at least ten seconds and then plugging it back in. I hope this helps!

The setup may depend on your TV and other components and how you plan to use the system. Does your TV have analog or digital audio outputs? The receiver has analog and both types of digital inputs (coaxial and optical).

Use the best cables that you can. You can get all cables at online cable stores for much less than at the electronics big box stores. I'll assume that you already have the speakers connected to the receiver.

Next you can either connect your devices (cable box, blue-ray player) the receiver's inputs. Then connect the receiver's video out to the TV. This is great if you will only listen to the devices with the home theater system. Then you can also connect the TV audio out to the receiver for the OTA TV audio. For this you probably need component video cables and audio cables. These are all cables with RCA plugs.. Then get another audio cable for the analog or digital optical output of your TV. For some TVs the only audio out is the headphone jack. In that case, you also need a 3.5 mm to RCA adapter (the simplest is 3.5 mm M to RCA F/F for connecting to an RCA audio cable). For this method, you won't have to turn off the TV speakers most of the time; the TV won't have any audio.

Alternatively, connect each device audio/video out to the TV's input and then only connect the TV's audio out to the receiver DTV audio IN. Since the receiver doesn't have HDMI, this is the best option if your devices have HDMI out. For this, use the appropriate number of HDMI cables and the analog or digital optical audio cable from the TV to the receiver. Then turn off the TV speakers and enable the external speakers in the TV menu. You can connect to any of the receiver's inputs. If you use the labels, you'll find it easier to turn on the inputs.

If you have any devices with composite video output, use the same basic steps as for the component
The documentation for the RX-V2400 is available at the Yamaha product site: http://usa.yamaha.com/en/products/audio-visual/hifi-components/stereo-receivers/rx-v2400_black__u/?mode=model . You'll need to be a registered Yamaha user (Easy-Pass) to read the manual online.

I hope this helps. Please add a comment with your devices (including the model of the TV) for more specific information.

Cindy Wells

Hi, Yamaha audio-video receivers are equipped with a variety of connecting jacks for hooking up different types of electronic equipment. Component AV cables are typically used for hooking up the receiver to a cable TV box. Component cables can also be used to connect the Yamaha receiver to an HDTV, although a High Definition Media Interface (HDMI) cable offers a simpler connection if the receiver is equipped with HDMI (all HDTV sets are equipped with the distinctive, six-sided HDMI jack). The connections should take less than five minutes.

Instructions

Things You'll Need:

* 2 sets component AV cables
* HDMI cable


Check the back of the Yamaha receiver to determine if HDMI is available. The six-sided jack contains 19 holes set in three rows. If the receiver is equipped with an HDMI Out port, use an HDMI cable to connect to the TV by inserting the plug straight into the jack with the wider end turned upward.


Insert the red, green and blue plugs on a set of component AV cables into the Video Out jacks on the cable TV box, matching the plug colors to the jacks.


Connect the plugs on the other end to a set of Video In jacks on the back of the Yamaha receiver. Make a note of which jacks are used for the connection. Each set of jacks is labeled on the receiver.


Insert the audio plugs on the component cables into the Audio Out jacks on the cable box, using the white plug for the left channel and the red plug for the right.


Attach the plugs on the other end to the Audio In jacks on the Yamaha receiver.


Use a second set of component AV cables to connect from the AV Out jacks on the Yamaha to the AV In jacks on the HDTV only if an HDMI cable was not used.

This receiver doesn't support processing of video signal, only switching. This means that it can output only the same format of video. Only some more expensive models do upscaling from component/composite to HDMI out.

From HDMI out, you can output only signal that came via HDMI in 1-3. For component out, you can output only component in. The same for composite.

So in order to use wii through receiver to TV, you must connect receiver and TV also via the component cables.

Or other option is to connect component from wii directly to TV and connect only audio to receiver.

the coaxial cable from outside is connected to in (box), coaxial cable from out to digital in (RX) digital out to TV... (try scrolling through source to cable/ or component if this is HD) (all other devices can be connect to RX also like dvd using Red Yellow White cable or S-video w/red & white)

Receiver does support 3x component inputs and one component output. Both these can carry only video signal, not audio. So you have to connect audio separately, either stereo via analog 2x RCA connectors and digital SPDIC via optical (2x) or coaxial (1x) cable.

Make sure that the DVD player is connected into the correct inputs on the receiver and that the receiver also has the correct input selected to play. If your TV also has component video inputs it is best to connect the player directly to the TV. Otherwise, make sure you have the TV connected to the receiver via component video out.

I have the same problem with my RX-V565 receiver. Did you get this fixed?

Albert