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If you're looking to connect a receiver to a projector, this article is for you. If you are unsure about how to do so, read on!First of all, if you want an av receiver and projector to work together wirelessly, make sure that the receiver supports wireless video (most receivers from the past 5 years should). Once your believe that your setup supports this feature, go ahead and connect it with the appropriate HDMI cable. If the sound doesn't work properly after connecting everything correctly, try setting up your audio through a system such as Dolby or DTS instead of just plain stereo sound.With a setup such as you have, you should experience no problems. Just remember to make sure that the receiver is outputting videosignals to the projector! Most receiver outputs are labeled.I hope this article was helpful. Now, get out there and connect your receiver to projector!Category:Home theater_equipment iframe not supported (if your browser doesn't support iframes, you can skip this page) [END]

 

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Go back to Article summary list. To print or send, click here.Go back to the homepage. To return to the previous page, use your browser's Back button or click here.Send questions or comments about home theater to: Edward_Lee (at) arrl (dot) net 0.274 MHz - 14.350 MHz - 28.350 MHzShare this page with your friends!Return to top of how to connect av receiver to projectoGo back to Home theater setup guide main pageGo back to Home theater setup guide homepageEmail me if you have any questions or comments about this page.Return to top of how to connect av receiver to projectorGo back to Home theater setup guide main pageGo back to Home theater setup guide homepageReturn from how to connect av receiver to projector to home theater setup guides home pageCopyright © Edward Lee, ARRL. All rights reserved. See my .com site for information on the Art of Electronics:  for more information on me, my projects, and other electronics stuff!

 

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All photos and text: Edward Lee, except where noted. All software: Ted Nyquist, except where noted. This page updated 12-23-17 to correct a date in a section about using an HDMI cable.Google is my trademark so do not steal anything from this website without asking first. For permission to use any part of this website, send me an email at the address above.For a summary of my legal threats, see Legal threats.This page was last updated on 12-23-17 by Edward Lee. Please send me your feedback!Any part of this website (including photos and texts) may be copied without permission if you credit this site. They may not be changed or altered in any way or used commercially without permission. Use of any photo as the basis for another photo (composite) will likely incur a fee depending on the nature and extent of use. Send me an email if you're interested in using one of my photos.Email me if you've found this page useful.E-mail Edward Lee at: Edward_Lee (at) arrl (dot) net.This web site is Copyright © Edward Lee, ARRL. All rights reserved under the Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C., section 101 et seq..