HDMI Cable 1.5M (1.5 Metre) High Speed to TV, DVD Player, Laptop, TV | by iChoose®

Product Information

These multi-functional DVD players not only sync together for shared viewing between both screens, but they can also mirror smartphone content as well as synch with computers, Xbox, Kindle Fire, or Raspberry Pi. The AV In/Out feature means you can connect one of the players to a large-screen television to view DVDs at home. Now that you have connected one end of the HDMI cable to your DVD player, it’s time to connect the other end to your computer. By doing this, you will establish a physical connection between the two devices, allowing for the transmission of audio and video signals. HDTV works on the 16:9 aspect ratio. If you feed a 4:3 aspect ratio video to it, the picture will be stretched to fill the screen. This causes a little distortion. However, the video will still be watchable.

DVI: DVI outputs do not transmit audio, but you can get high-quality video using a DVI-to-HDMI-A cable or adapter. Note that there are different DVI port sizes, so you'll need to make sure you get the right cable. Count the number of pins in your DVI port and compare it to available cables and adapters. Now that you’ve confirmed the compatibility of your computer and DVD player, it’s time to gather the necessary cables to establish the connection. The primary cable you’ll need is an HDMI cable, which carries both video and audio signals. Standard HDMI Cable: These cables are designed for common HDTV broadcast, cable, and satellite TV resolutions(up to 720p and 1080i) with a bandwidth capacity of up to 5 Gbps. It is optimized for HDMI versions 1.0 to 1.2a. Attach the first ends of the component cable (green, blue, red) securely to the corresponding ports on the DVD player. Congratulations on successfully connecting and testing your DVD player to your computer! Now you can enjoy the versatility and entertainment possibilities that this setup offers.Refer to the DVD player’s installation guide: Many DVD players come with an installation guide that provides specific instructions on how to connect the device to a TV. Consulting the guide can provide valuable insights and troubleshooting tips tailored to your specific DVD player model. When choosing an HDMI cable, make sure to select a length that suits your setup. Measure the distance between your computer and DVD player to determine the appropriate cable length, ensuring that it’s neither too short nor too long. Keep in mind that longer cables may result in signal degradation, so it’s best to choose the shortest viable option. You can also enjoy a theater-like experience in your home or outdoors with a DVD player that’s also a movie projector. You do this through a USB connection. Connect a USB cable from the converter to a USB power adapter. Our TV connections wizard will show you exactly how to connect your system. How to connect PVRs and set-top boxes

HDMI ARC: Available on most TVs these days, HDMI Audio Return Channel (ARC) can be a great way to connect up a home cinema system, AV receiver or sound bar with less fuss. Basically, it allows you to just use one HDMI lead to send audio from your TV to your sound receiver. However, not all TVs support multi-channel audio via HDMI, and that means they won't support 5.1 surround sound, for example. No, you can’t. The AV to HDMI converter is not a bi-directional video converter. You can only convert RCA to HDMI and not HDMI to RCA. Panasonic is a long-trusted name in visual and audio technology. That’s why one of the best DVD players available today is the Panasonic S700 DVD Player with 1080p HD Up-Convert Technology. Not only does it have a sleek, compact design, but it also upscales lesser quality or older DVDs to 1080p HD viewing for crisp, clear visuals with exceptional color, contrast, and sharpness. You’ll also enjoy the high-end audio quality with a Dolby Digital sound system for exceptional audio even from up-converted DVDs. There are various types of HDMI cables available, such as Standard HDMI, High-Speed HDMI, and Premium High-Speed HDMI. For the purpose of connecting a DVD player to a computer, a standard HDMI cable should suffice. However, if you plan on using the same cable for other high-resolution video and audio devices, opting for a High-Speed or Premium High-Speed HDMI cable might be a better choice to future-proof your setup.Now that you have successfully connected the HDMI cable to your DVD player, let’s move on to connecting the other end of the cable to your computer. Securely attach the other ends of the video and audio cables to the matching ports on your TV, ensuring correct color correspondence.