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Posted by The Polish Bicycle Ride on 02/21/07 16:18
"Texan_2112" <spammers.suck@all.times> wrote in message
news:45dc01db$0$28134$4c368faf@roadrunner.com...
>
> <mike888@berlin.com> wrote in message
> news:1172035878.539099.284110@m58g2000cwm.googlegroups.com...
>> Which one has better result by connecting component cable to Amplifier
>> or directly to TV?
>>
>> since when I am connecting the cable to directly to TV I can save one
>> component cable.
>> but I don't know which one has better video or picture result?
>> thanks, I really appreciate it.
>>
>
> Multiple HDMI-enabled devices exist today. If you have several, or perhaps
> more than your HDTV can accept, using a home theater receiver to switch
> multiple HDMI signals could be of use to you. Beware that some older HDMI
> enabled equipment don't support HDCP content protection and will be
> rejected by your 'amplifier'.
>
Now there's an intelligent answer directly dealing with COMPONENT inputs.
The real answer depends. You didn't tell us how many inputs your TV has,
how they are being used, the inputs to your amp, or even what component
you're trying to connect to your TV.
In most cases I would say go direct to the TV. If you're hurting for TV
inputs, the amp can be useful. If you have a fancy remote for your amp, it
may be easier for remote operations and programming to use your amp.
Another consideration is that some amps have video upconversion
capabilities, which in some cases may be better than the upconverter in your
TV (not usually, because f you have that high end an amp you probably have a
good tv).
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