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39
Making Antenna (Aerial) Connections
If the FM reception is not very clear with the supplied antenna (aerial), connect an FM outdoor
antenna (aerial) instead of the indoor FM antenna (aerial).
Do not use the same antenna (aerial) for both
FM and TV (or VCR) reception, since the FM and
TV (or VCR) signals can interfere with each
other. If you must use a common FM/TV (or
VCR) antenna (aerial), use a directional linkage
type splitter.
Connecting an FM outdoor antenna (aerial) (non-European models only)
Directional Iinkage
15 mm
3
mm
6
mm
6
mm
5
/8 in.
1
/8
in.
1
/4
in.
1
/4
in.
4
5
Connecting coaxial cable to a 75/300 ohm antenna (aerial) adapter
1Strip the end of the coaxial cable.
3Remove the transformer wire A from
slit B and insert it into slit C.
2With your fingernail or a small screw-
driver, press the stoppers outward
and remove the cover.
4Insert the end of the cable.
5Clamp it in place with pliers.
6Reinstall the cover.
Slit B
Wire A
Slit C
Connecting a 300 ohm ribbon
wire to a 75/300 ohm antenna
(aerial) adapter
Loosen the screws
and wrap the wire
around these
screws.
Then tighten the
screws with a
screwdriver.
Notes
• Install the antenna (aerial) well away from tall build-
ings and in an area where FM stations can be
directly received.
•Keep the antenna (aerial) away from noise sources
(neon signs, busy roads, etc.).
• It is dangerous to put the antenna (aerial) close to
power lines. Keep it well away from power lines,
transformers, etc.
•To avoid the risk of lightning and electrical shock,
grounding is necessary. Follow item 14 of the
“Important Safeguards” on page 5 when you install
the outdoor antenna (aerial).
Directional linkage
type splitter
To DVD AV Controller
To TV (or VCR)
L-DR7_E.book Page 39 Tuesday, December 24, 2002 3:10 PM