How to connect dvd player and wii to emerson tv

SOURCE: Connecting Wii to Emerson 37 in LCD tv

Finally found the correct point of entry to tv and correct channel on my own.

SOURCE: How do I hook up my Wii to my 32

you might try tuning down on the channels. a lot of the time after you get to channel 2, the next thing will be the inputs of the TV. check the back of the TV and confirm what input you are using. good luck

SOURCE: we have brought a Wii

None at all? That's unusual even though not impossible.

Mix-up of european and american AV electronics often cause problems due to difference in the PAL/SECAM encoding used in EU and the NTSC encoding used in North America.

Some TVs can actually handle both. Such are most of the last generation CRTs. Oddly, a 15+ years old TV (latest generation CRT) could work better than newer generation LCD and plasma TVs, but it's a fact that I've seen many times.

Newer and cheaper LCDs and plasmas often only support either PAL/SECAM or NTSC, but not both.
(there are, in all fairness, at least some good reasons for that although in my personal opinion it's still mostly money and revenue driven exclusion)

Some new TVs would show bad quality image from the unsupported system (black and white with distortion on the screen) and other ones - perhaps like yours - would simply cut it off completely unless it's fully supported.

Unless you're missing the obvious (e.g. bad video cable connection) I don't think there's a simple and affordable solution. There are system converters, but I do NOT recommend using those - the cheap Chinese ones for $20 to $40 do not work well and the expensive ones are not worth the money.

If I had this problem - and I did - I'd end up buying a new Wii for the same region of the world that the TV is designed for.

Hope this helps. If it does then please rate it.

www.coppelltvrepair.com

SOURCE: We need to connect a

First, you must figure out If your TV has component video inputs. This is a set of five cables (red, blue and green for video and red and white for audio) and will give you the best picture on an hdtv

Then, If your TV does not have the component video cables, you will be using the red white and yellow composite yellows the system came with. A very simple connection.

Last, If your TV does have the component video inputs, you will need to buy a set of the Nintendo Wii Component Video cables from Walmart, Target or any other gaming store. These will enable widescreen view and the best picture quality.

To connect your DVD player, you need to located the composite video inputs and s-video. Composite video is a yellow, female RCA jack, normally found next to two audio jacks, one red, the other white. The three jacks together provide an interface for audiovisual connections. The red RCA jack connects the right channel of a stereo system, while the white RCA jack connects the left. The yellow composite video jack rounds out the set.

When playing the Wii, you will need to be on the correct video input "Component"

When playing the DVD, you will be on "Composite/Svideo."