10
Notes:
Refer to these notes before connecting any audio/video equipment to this TV.
• Refer to the manuals of your TV, stereo, or other equipment as necessary.
• Disconnect all equipment from the power outlets. Connect the equipment to the power outlets only
after you have completed connecting everything. Never make or change connections with equipment
connected to a power outlet.
• Connect a DVD player directly to the TV. For example, do not connect a DVD player to a VCR, and then
connect the VCR to your TV. This type of connection could distort both the picture and the sound. Your
VCR might also have a copy protection system, which could result in a distorted DVD image.
• Set the stereo system to the correct channel or source if your video equipment is also connected to a
stereo system.
• You only need one audio connection and one video connection between your TV and other audio/video
equipment (e.g. DVD player, VCR, Camcorder). This means it is possible you will not use all the jacks on
the TV.
• If you plan to watch TV with your DVD player or VCR off, connect a coaxial cable to the DVD player’s or
VCR’s TUNER IN jack and to the ANT jack on your LCD TV. This allows you to watch channels on the TV
normally when the DVD player or VCR is off and will also improve the reception of your TV.
• The capabilities of your existing audio/video equipment, especially your TV, will determine the
connection possibilities. Progressive Scan Component Video has the highest picture quality, but it can
only be used if the connected video equipment supports Progressive Scan Component Video.
Component Video provides excellent picture quality, but it can only be used if the connected video
equipment supports component video. S-Video provides a high picture quality. Composite Video (a
yellow Video jack) provides a good picture quality. Once you have determined which connection best
suits your existing equipment, follow the corresponding connection steps as described on page 10 to
13.
