Check your system to see if Dolby Pro-Logic or other analog-to-digital settings are available or install the proper cabling to enable surround sound. It can turn the signal emitted from a record player into surround sound, although it was not engineered that way. Dolby Pro-Logic II is an example of such a setting. If your system employs older RCA stereo cables, surround sound is only possible through an intermediary setting that transforms analog signals into multi-directional pseudo-digital ones. Check to make sure that all of the connections between your DVD or Blu-ray player, cable and/or satellite box are secure and properly attached. The connecting cable will likely be either digital coaxial, digital optical or a 5.1 channel analog cable. They should come with the system upon purchase, but check the contents to be sure. There are special cables used to transmit the surround sound through the satellite speakers. In order for your movies, cable or satellite television to be in surround sound, those components must have a connection with the receiver in your system chain. Before you start rewiring your entire system, know for a fact that it is a problem with your system and not a function of the programming. Most movies are and some television shows are, but not all. Be sure that what it is you are watching is transmitted in surround sound. Sometimes the problem may have nothing to do with your surround sound. Troubleshooting 5.1 Surround Sound Speaker Problems
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