Most Home Theater systems require only the basic Audio and Visual cables, commonly known as AV cables. These are what connect the player (that is your DVD/BluRay/Etc) to the TV itself. HDMI cables may also be required to set up digital cable.
If the receiver provides the functions that are needed, then yes it can be used within a home theater system.
I would strongly consider RCA cables and also S/PDIF.
A Complete Home Theatre System include a few components. For example a television, video, a receiver, speakers, cables, internet connection and furniture to put it on.
The very least of home theater equipment needed is a decent TV and some surround-sound speakers. If you don't really know what home theater equipment to look for, then I would just go for an all-in-one home theater system. your best bet would be to get a home theater in a box kit, especially if you're going wireless.
home theater in a box is an entire surround system shiped in a box where as other systems may be bought seperately
This may be an issue of lost digital sync from a DVD player. Try switching from coaxial digital to optical cables for your player, if you can.
All mini systems will be able to jack into a 1000 Watt home theater system.
For the contemporary home theater, you will need an appropriately television that is compatable with your system, as well as all of the hardware, cords, and attachments that fit both your television and the theater system. These specifically include the audio cables, video cables, surge protector, and radio antenna. You will also need all mounting brackets and hardware to mount your speakers throughout the room. Be sure to buy products that are compatable with your exact system and speakers to ensure proper fit and hold.
They connect to video components with hdmi cables.Some of them have a wireless speaker system called S-Air and then they use the normal component cables to connect the components.
Audio cables are most useful for setting up home theater and computer sound systems. The cables help to connect the actual TV or computer to the speakers.
Yes.A dvd player is essential for any modern home theater system
When I purchased the Sony Home theater I was able to use HDMI cables to Plug my cable Box and PS3 into the Home theater and then plug the home theater into the Sony HDTV with a 3rd HDMI cable. Now when I turn on the PS3 the home Theater works unless I turn it off and then the sound comes from the HDTV speaker system. Sony makes a sound bar PS3 home theater, but I purchased a Sony HTSF470 Home Theater System that has HDMI repeaters. Many Home theaters also include a BLUE RAY DISC player and since one was already included with the PS3 this 1000 watt 5.1 system with the built in speaker stands met my needs perfectly. I do not know whether systems without the HDMI repeaters can be connected the same way. I just followed the home theater set up instructions and set up the PS3 as a Blu Ray Disc player, which it also is.