A:AnswerNone of our AVRs can connect to a passive sub. I would advise connecting an external sub amp to the AVR's Subwoofer pre-out. The sub would then connect to the external sub amp.
A:AnswerThe AVR's HDMI output should be connected to one of the TV's inputs, whether it's the ARC input or not. Make sure to test the AVR's output with a short passive HDMI cable, bypassing any baluns if one is being used. I would also test the AVR's HDMI output by testing with a video source to see if the AVR is passing video.
A:AnswerMine did that too whenever I would play in 4k hdr. I changed hdmi cable to a better one. Someone told me they were all the same and didn't make a difference. This is not true. You need a high speed with ethernet that's compatible with it
A:AnswerThis is a standard home theatre receiver.
Your speakers must be unpowered speakers, and take standard speaker wires.
The DVD plugins into the input on the receiver.
A:AnswerThis is a 5.1 Surround system which it means 5 speakers plus a subwoofer. (2 on the front L+R, 1-Center and 1-Right Surround, and last 1-Left Surround for a total of 5 speakers plus the Sub)
A:AnswerYes. The owners manual states: "This unit supports input and output of 3D (3 dimensional) video signals of HDMI. To play back 3D video, you need a TV and player that
provide support for the HDMI 3D function and a pair of 3D glasses."
A:AnswerThis receiver doesn't have phono input, but it does accept line level signal, so you will need a pre-amp. Some newer turntables come with internal pre-amps, depending on make and model.
