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Connecting VHF and UHF Antennas
If your antenna has a set of leads that look like the diagram to the right, see “Antennas
with 300 Ω Flat Twin Leads” below.
If your antenna has one lead that looks like the diagram to the right, see “Antennas with
75 Ω Round Leads”.
If you have two antennas, see “Separate VHF and UHF Antennas”.
Antennaswith300ΩFlatTwinLeads
If you are using an off-air antenna (such as a roof antenna or “rabbit ears”) that has 300
Ω twin at leads, follow the directions below.
1.
Place the wires from the twin leads under the screws on a 300-75 Ω adapter (not
supplied). Use a screwdriver to tighten the screws.
2.
Plug the adaptor into the ANT IN terminal on the back of the TV.
Antennaswith75ΩRoundLeads
1. Plug the antenna lead into the ANT IN terminal on the back of the TV.
Separate VHF and UHF Antennas
If you have two separate antennas for your TV (one VHF and one UHF), you must combine the two antenna signals before
connecting the antennas to the TV. This procedure requires an optional combiner-adaptor (available at most electronics
shops).
1.
Connect both antenna leads to the combiner.
2. Plug the combiner into the ANT IN terminal on the bottom of the rear panel.
Connections
ANT IN
ANT IN
UHF
VHF
ANT IN
UHF
VHF
Connecting Cable TV
To connect to a cable TV system, follow the instructions below.
Cable without a Cable Box
1.
Plug the incoming cable into the ANT IN terminal on the back of the TV.
Because this TV is cable-ready, you do not need a cable box to view
unscrambled cable channels.
Connecting to a Cable Box that Descrambles All Channels
1.
Find the cable that is connected to the ANT OUT terminal on your cable box.
This terminal might be labeled “ANT OUT”, “VHF OUT” or simply, “OUT”.
2.
Connect the other end of this cable to the ANT IN terminal on the back of the TV.
➣
➣
ANT OUT
ANT IN
ANT IN
ANT IN
BN68-01470A-02Eng.indb 7 2008-05-29 ¿ÀÈÄ 4:56:36