Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: How do you connect the STRDH130 to a TV and the speakers? We have a year-old 55-inch Samsung and know it will be in stereo.
Document: The  Sony STRDH130 2 Channel Stereo Receiver delivers very good audio through the range, including strong base. We use this reveiver exclusively as theatre audio for our 46 inch RCA 1080p HDTV. This was easy to connect, but must be connected directly to the satellite TV box or cable box, and to the Blu-Ray player or game console for the device settings on the receiver to operate correctly. This is a very good receiver for the price. Very pleased after a week's heavy use.
Set up and operating instructions easy to follow. Our cabinet has 12 inch deep shelves. Needed a unit to fit without protruding out. Perfect fit. If you have a narrow shelf like ours, this is a perfect choice. Moat of the receivers are 13 to 15 inches deep. Our old Sony finally gave out after 18 years. This new unit is far superior. Beautiful sound even using our old speakers. Excellent basic AM/FM Stereo receiver.
I bought this to replace the 15 year old Sony receiver  I use for my TV. It has the same features, updated, as my old receiver. Hope this will last 15 more.
Replaced a 20 year old unit that wouldn't remember presets and kept blowing a fuse. Works great for the price and sounds much better than old receiver. Also works with all the latest products like my blu-ray player and TV, which are also Sony.
gets great reception and works well with our TV and satellite and VCR/CD unit. Has better reception with the radio channels better than our last stereo. Just saying. I don't know what else you want unless you are looking for a Bluetooth/I-phone contraption, which is definitely not what we wanted. THIS IS WHAT WE WANTED and thank goodness we found one!
I needed to get better sound from my new 55&#34; TV. This, coupled with a pair of inexpensive bookshelf speakers does the trick.
I was looking for the most basic of setups where I can listen to my satellite radio while in my garage. I didn't need all the video settings, just stereo and an amplifier. This system met my needs at a reasonable price. The sound quality isn't as good as my previous 35 year old Pioneer setup but it's in my garage so it really doesn't matter. Simple, easy to use and effective for my needs. A good choice.
I have tried several surround sound systems and all I miss at all is possibly a sub woofer, which I may remedy soon. Stereo gives you depth and presence. It is all you really need. Anything more is just a gimmick. I had retired my 21 year old Pioneer stereo for a surround system, which disappointed me so badly that I gave it away and brought the Pioneer back until it croaked.
I got this to connect my TV, my DVD player, VCR, CD player & Record player! After unpacking it, it only took about 30 minutes to hook everything up & another 10 to set all the FM Stations. I hooked up my 2 bookshelf type speakers & Viola! it worked perfectly! The sound is great & I can even hook up my iPod player (there's a special connection in the back for it). I'm so glad I bought it.
I didn't write this to brag;  I simply wanted to show that even knowledgeable 'audiophiles' sometimes need a more budget-friendly solution to their audio needs, and that we make careful choices when compromise is necessary. This Sony lacks some of the features of the Yamaha and Outlaw models mentioned above, but nothing else I know of near this price range delivers the sound quality I demand as adequately as does the Sony. Good affordable stuff.UPDATE:  Nearing a year of daily use now.
Answer: Look for audio Left and Right channel outputs (red and white) on the back of the TV, if it has them.  Some TVs only have inputs like this (not outputs - out will be clearly labelled if you have them), which won't help.  If your TV has these outputs, you can connect them to any input on the back of your Sony receiver.  However, even then it may not provide sound for sources connected to the TV (Sat, Cable, Disc) which are connected to your TV using HDMI cables.  You could try using a headphone output on the TV plugged into the 3.5mm mini-jack on the back of the Sony, which would work with all sources connected to the TV.  To try this just order a stereo connection cable with male 3.5mm plugs on each end.  You'd have to turn the volume up some on both the TV and Sony receiver until you find the volume setting that gives you enough range to then control with the Sony remote.  Another way would be to use RCA out jacks from the Source device itself, whether that is a cable/sat box or disc player.  Then you have to switch audio separately from video on the TV, which can be confusing for some.  The underlying issue here is that stereo receivers lack HDMI connections, which combine sound and picture with one cable.