This was posted in another thread:
What caught my interest was the Example 2 mentioned above. Is the Pioneer 1019/919 also capable of this? I was not aware that it is possible to pair up a video input (from say HDMI or component) and ANOTHER audio (analog).
Can the Pioneer really do this?
Quote:
Originally Posted by RoboRay 
It's not whether the 2nd source your select is actually passing video, it's whether the 2nd input you select on the receiver is physically capable of passing video.
Example #1:
If I select the Cable TV input on my receiver, the display will show the TV video and the speakers will produce the TV audio. If I then select the DVD input, the display will show the DVD video and the speakers will produce the DVD audio.
Example #2:
If I select the Cable TV input on my receiver, the display will show the TV video and the speakers will produce the TV audio. If I then select the CD input, the display will continue to show the TV video (because there is no video connection to the CD input) and the speakers will produce the CD audio.
Many (just about all?) receivers will do this. In my case, I have audio from my computer connect to an audio-only AUX input. This allows me to select TV (or DVD, or any other video input) to get the desired video sent to the display, then I select the AUX input to switch the audio over to my PC for music.

It's not whether the 2nd source your select is actually passing video, it's whether the 2nd input you select on the receiver is physically capable of passing video.
Example #1:
If I select the Cable TV input on my receiver, the display will show the TV video and the speakers will produce the TV audio. If I then select the DVD input, the display will show the DVD video and the speakers will produce the DVD audio.
Example #2:
If I select the Cable TV input on my receiver, the display will show the TV video and the speakers will produce the TV audio. If I then select the CD input, the display will continue to show the TV video (because there is no video connection to the CD input) and the speakers will produce the CD audio.
Many (just about all?) receivers will do this. In my case, I have audio from my computer connect to an audio-only AUX input. This allows me to select TV (or DVD, or any other video input) to get the desired video sent to the display, then I select the AUX input to switch the audio over to my PC for music.
What caught my interest was the Example 2 mentioned above. Is the Pioneer 1019/919 also capable of this? I was not aware that it is possible to pair up a video input (from say HDMI or component) and ANOTHER audio (analog).
Can the Pioneer really do this?





















it can, but requires you to run some extra analog (RCA) audio cables. For example the TV/SAT input has analog RCA audio jacks so if you plug your other audio device (CD player, computer, etc) into that input you can use the Signal Sel button on the remote to switch audio sources connected to the corresponding input.



But do let me know if you hear anything, and I'll do the same.