HOW TO CONNECT SURFLINK MEDIA UNIT.

get a better hearing aid or another husband ;)

The user manual has all the steps that you need, check this link for the manual http://www.p4c.philips.com/na4/d/dvdr3505_37/dvdr3505_37_dfu_aen.pdf

Hope that helps.........

I can find no one that has this info you ask for. Please contact the make of the product at the link provided. SurfLink Media 2 Stream Sound Directly to Wireless Hearing Aids

The SurfLink unit has an adapter that plugs into the wall and shouldn't have any batteries.
The SurfLink remote manual says "The battery in your SurfLink Remote is not replaceable. Do not attempt to replace the battery."

Starkey SurfLink Operation Manual

I would check the price of replacing the remote and ask Batteries + Bulbs what they charge to replace the battery.

APPLY CABLE CONNECTION ELIMINATIONS TECHNIQUE.

First, make sure the speakers, woofers are connected to the surround unit receptacle area located at rear end of device. Second, make sure the power cable is connected to the surround device at rear end and plugged into external power outlet like an extension cord. Third, the remaining connection ports on the surriound unit are for transfering signals back and forth to TV or DVD, VCR, DVR, player devices. Usually the surround unit may be capable of connections to more than once recorder device causing the prevailence of several remaining ports receptables located at rear of unit. However, first, attempt to acheive connection to display unit like a TV set. if that were successful, the last remaining port wirings would be expected to allow for DVD, VCR, DVR, Media devcie connections. The surround device may not have been acquired with several cable wires to connected to every available home appliance. However, the surround device ports are several at rear area of unit to support several home media player connectivity. If several home player device are required to be connected to the surround system, the cable wiring may have to be acquired from retails to complete the signal sharign and splitting process. Refer to the user guide on step by step instruction on achieving connectivity. Also provided on the user guide are details contributing toward acquirign accessories for the device or performing manufacturers diagnostics.

If the noise is coming in through the onboard tuner then repair may the only option. If you have a DVD or VCR and can connect the line level inputs (look like stereo connections) then do so and use that input, if the sound persists there then it is likely the audio circuitry - also a repair item.
Bypassing the TV sound system involves connecting your cable box, DVD or VCR (using the tuner from that unit select channels) audio output to a stereo system and then the TV becomes a big monitor (picture only)

Connect converter box to your DVD/VCR player at the ant in. Depending on your location you might need a new ant for UHF.

Most DVD players connect using composite cables also known as RCA cables. Usually you will have a yellow port (video feed) and white port (audio feed) on the dvd player. The red lead is another audio lead to be used with units that provide stereo audio capability. Simply connect one end to the DVD unit and the oother to the TV inputs of the same color. You must use the in ports on the tv not the out ports if so equipped. Then you will have to tune the tv to the proper input that you connected to by using the input button on remote, going into the menu and changing input there, or you may have to channel the tv down past 00 to get to the inputs.
Hope this helps.

HDMI DVD units are the same except the connecting media is different therefor the inputs would be HDMI 1, HDMI 2 or DVI etc.

to connect a DVD player to your TV/VCR combo is :

DVD A/V output to TV/VCR Combo A/V INPUT In the back of TV , if TV doesnt have an auxilliary A/V input , then

the other solution is to get a RF Converter box that connects to where you connect the CABLE service .

thats it . hope this helps , please rate this solution , thanks AJ

dear woolifer ,
I am not an expert but i hope i can help you..
is it youmean digital cablebox?
if it is try this-

This is a problem a lot of people have with coaxial-only televisions because DVD players do not have coaxial (RF) outputs, which means they can't be connected directly into a television with only a coaxial (RF) input. The solution is to purchase a RF modulator, which is a small device that will convert the AV output from the DVD player to coaxial (RF).
As for the instructions, I am going to assume the DVD player is not a combo unit with the VCR, and that you want to record TV on your VCR. Step 4 will include connecting your DVD player, but if the DVD player is a combo unit with the VCR, just ignore step 4 part as DVD connection will be included in the VCR set up. Actually, you wouldn't need the RF modulator if it is a VCD/DVD combo unit.

1. Connect the coaxial cable coming out from the wall to your digital cable box in the ‘video in’ slot. It might also be labeled ‘antenna in’ or ‘cable in’.
2. From the cable box, connect a coaxial or composite (yellow video cable) and stereo (red-white) RCA audio cables to the VIDEO IN terminal on your VCR.
3. From the VCR, you will have to connect this to the RF Modulator using a coaxial cable from the VIDEO OUT on the VCR to one of the IN ports on your RF modulator.
4. You can now connect your DVD player to the RF Modulator by using the yellow-red-white composite/RCA cables from the VIDEO OUT on the DVD player to another port on the RF modulator.
5. From the RF modulator, connect this unit to your TV by using a coaxial cable. It will be from the VIDEO OUT on the RF modulator to the VIDEO IN or CABLE or ANTENNA IN port on your television.

This should be all you need to get started watching your digital television. In simple terms here is what you did:
Coaxial from wall to cable box
Cable box to VCR
VCR to RF modulator
DVD player to RF Modulator
RF modulator to TV
You will only be able to record what is on channel