A:AnswerYes. Connect from your tv video out to video in on your receiver. Make sure u coordinate color coding of cables and connection ports of your equipment.
A:AnswerIt's hard to say without seeing the Bose player. The Onkyo player has standard RCA audio out jacks on the back, so it should (provided the Bose has audio in jacks). Most newer Bose players have the same RCA style jacks for both audio in and out. However, some older players used the 3.5mm jack for audio in (if they had that option at all). If this is your case, you'll need an adapter cable to go from the RCA jacks to the 3.5mm jack. I have attached links to this reply to the cables (should you need either one) as well as pictures so you can see the audio out jacks on the back of the Onkyo and those on most of the Bose players. If the Bose player can be hooked up to the Onkyo, be sure to set the Bose to "Line In" with the remote or buttons on the player, this way you'll hear the music coming through the speakers. I hope this info helps!
A:AnswerIf you don't already have a receiver or speakers then you pretty much have a very wide field to choose from.
So you should narrow the field and perhaps if you consulted with a Best Buy associate they could help you with your choices.
Where do you intend to use the CD changer, how much do you want to spend, how large an environment do you intend to listen to the CDs in?
Those are some things to think about. As an example, if you want to fill a large family room with sound it will require more than say, just your bedroom or den.
I recently listened to my Onkyo DX-C390 with a pair of very powerful powered speakers with a sub-woofer in my kitchen and was quite thrilled with hearing elements of the mix that I had never heard before from CDs that I have had for decades. I intend to integrate the CD changer into my 5.1 channel home theater system replacing an older DVD player with coaxial digital connection to my 5.1 channel receiver. If I were going to place the CD changer into my garage / workshop I would use some similar powered speakers or a bookshelf system of some type that had Auxiliary inputs which could take the feed from the CD changer analog output. You could even use a boombox type device.
Some people want to simply use it with Bluetooth headphones and that is possible, with the proper accessories since the CD changer does not have Bluetooth capability.
So while you have a starting point with the DX-C390 CD changer, you will have to answer your question. Maybe a friend or relative could help? I hope this was useful.
A:AnswerThe Onkyo DX-C390 has two output types, analog and digital.
The analog requires stereo RCA connectors. The cable attaching to your home theater receiver should also connect with RCA plugs.
The Digital output port on the CD changer will use either a single RCA connector coaxial cable or a toslink optical cable
A:AnswerThis unit is Huge but works great for the Price Ok, it's not huge but definitely not small and needs some space to set comfortably but it's definitely nice looking, works great and I always love listening to a number of disks of my favorite music without changing disks every 45 minutes or so. I've read good and bad reviews ands they both apply but taking the good with the bad I say this is an awesome 5 disc player provided it continues to be nice to me and keep working as well as it does. If you're putting it on a shelf well then since the unit is 17 inches wide and 17 inches in depth a 20in x 20in shelf would be cool. it's only around 5 inches in height so thats not that bad. The unit reads well and although totally basic with your basic RCA hook ups it's totally cool for blazing your favorite CDs depending on what you are hooking it up to. I prefer Yamaha everything so I'm hooked up with a Yamaha receiver and speakers but anything will do the job, it's your preference that counts regarding that stuff. Anyway I hope I was helpful and hope you'll say hello as I'm actually listening to my Drama at this vey minute, I first tried my CD of course to see how it played which is my Piano Drama album Come trip on it if you like piano and say hello http://davidkellypianoworks.com
A:AnswerI've read that almost all electronics are never really "off" unless you unplug them.
The changer turns off when the amplifier it's connected to/controlled by is turned off- otherwise the "standby" light stays on.
