Want to connect fiber optic audio cable

If they are newer models, they should both have fiber optic input/outputs. If this is the case, you only need that one fiber optic cable which is fairly inexpensive and produces a superior quality. The following link is the cable.
http://www.cablewholesale.com/products/audio-video-products/digital-audio/product-10tt-40125.php?utm_source=GoogleShopping&utm_medium=cpc&utm_term=10TT-40125&utm_campaign=Premium%20Grade%20Digital%20Audio%20Toslink%20Fiber%20Optic%20Cable%205mm%2C%2025%20foot&gclid=CM6Q0_bF9scCFYiQHwodhrsPbA



If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/jason_3e83613ef5f2a68b

have you tried a new cable?

It is a Fiber optic connection between most newer TV's and a Blue ray player or Audio equipment

Koolertron Video Cable Adapters, who are the bridge connect PC to TV by VGA, HDMI, DVI interfaces. Having them, you can use in HDTV, home threater and business class projector based applications easily. I hope it can help you.

You can do this two ways.

Way #1 connect your cable box to your a/v receiver with one hdmi cable. Connect your blu ray player to your a/v receiver with a second hdmi cable. Lastly, connect a third hdmi cable from the a/v receiver to the television. (3 hdmi cables needed this way)

Way #2 connect your cable box to your television with one hdmi cable. Connect your blu ray player to your television with a second hdmi cable. Connect your a/v receiver to your television with a RCA/composite a/v cable or with a fiber optic cable. Connect your cable box to your a/v receiver with a fiber optic cable or RCA/composite a/v cable. Lastly connect your blu ray player to your a/v receiver with a fiber optic or RCA/composite a/v cable. This method takes 2 hdmi cables and three sets of fiber optic and or RCA/composite a/v cables.

Can't get more specific than that without having the a/v receiver's model number, type of cable box, and television model number. Hope this helps.

Receivers of this complexity require some patience. I believe the HDMI on this receiver is only for on screen display and video pass through. The audio needs to be separately connected. For digital audio you need to connect either via the digital audio coax or fiber optic input. I replaced my entire 1980s audio system with this unit and have been very happy. It's compact, and I feed it everything via a 35' fiber optic cable (under $20!) tied to a 3-way passive fiber switch (under $10) connected to my computer, a Tivo, and a DVD player. Sounds amazing (make sure to run set up to get the unit to perform with all of your speakers! -- I use an 8 speaker 7.1 surround set up).

If you have HDMI cable and slots, please connect.
Also connect AVI.
It will work

Hi,

No it should clip in, however you have the wrong connector on the end, usually these cables come adapters with them to suit you source or TV.

Get your self another cable with adapters, try eBay...!

Thanks

What port do you have the HDMI from you BD player into on the 510. If you have it on the DVD port then fiber optic will do you no good, the DVD HDMI only supports digital coax, the Video2 HDMI only accepts fiber optic, and there is an extra fiber optic for the Sat input. If your BD player does not have digital coax out, or if you dont want to buy another cable, just move the HDMI from DVD to Video2 on the 510. I am willing to bet you have the BD player plugged into the DVD HDMI port and the fiber optic cable from you BD player to the Video2 fiber input.