A:Answer Yes, it comes with a Red-Yellow-White cable, common with most older televisions. If your TV uses a coax cable only (the cable which you plug and screw in, usually used by cable companies), you may need an RF adapter which converts A/V (Red-Yellow-White) to coax (though most standard definition TVs use an AV cable). The player will obviously not output in an enhanced resolution greater than the capability of your TV, but you can view movies and content just fine. DVDs will look the same as Blu-Rays on your TV, though, so unless you are purchasing for the Netflix and other internet content, there is no benefit aside from other special features content on Blu-Ray discs. You may wish to look into getting a low-price HDTV to enjoy the enhanced definition. It's a great investment, and will alleviate most future compatibility issues (though 3D is a whole other story).
