18
Watching TV
A-2. Connecting with cable converter using AUX terminals for audio and video output.
(If your cable TV converter has both RF OUTPUT and AUX terminals, it is recommended to connect it as
shown in example A-1.)
Rear Terminals
S-VIDEO
Coaxial Antenna Cable (commercially available)
VCR
Cable lead-in
OUT
IN
VIDEO
AUDIO
OUT
IN
RF
Cable
(Supplied)
VIDEO
AUDIO
Cable TV converter
(not supplied)
Video Cable
(commercially available)
Audio Cable
(commercially available)
S-video Cable (commercially available)
2-way
signal
splitter
(not
supplied)
NOTE
• Be sure to remember what kind of connection is made with your System.
• Shown here is the preferred method of connecting a VCR and CATV Converter to your TV if you are in an area with good
signal reception. This way you can view either TV programs or VCR tapes and not be concerned about the position of the
VCR’s TV/VCR switch and you can enjoy stereo tape playback from a stereo VCR.
• If your VCR has an S-Video terminal, S-video connection is recommended.
B.
Connecting with Converter/Descrambler Box without VCR
Coaxial Antenna Cable (commercially available)
Cable lead-in
OUT
IN
Coaxial Antenna Cable (commercially available)
Coaxial Antenna Cable (commercially available)
Rear Terminals
2-way
signal
splitter
(not
supplied)
Cable TV converter
(not supplied)
NOTE
• Be sure to remember what kind of connection is made with your System.
• Switching between Antenna-A and Antenna-B is possible by pressing the
ANT-A/B
button on the remote control.
• A good color picture depends on a good TV signal. So does good multi-channel sound. Ask your dealer for advice on
how to install your outdoor antenna to receive the best possible signal.
• If you subscribe to Cable TV or have a central antenna for your building, you may not need an outdoor antenna.
Cable converter/VCR connection (continued)
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