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Watching TV
Simple operations for watching a TV program
Antennas
To enjoy a clearer picture, use an outdoor antenna. The following is a brief explanation of the types of connections
that are used for a coaxial cable. If your outdoor antenna uses a 75-ohm coaxial cable with an F-type connector,
plug it into the antenna terminal at the rear of the TV set.
NOTE
• The antenna and the cable converter cannot be connected at the same time.
1. A 75-ohm system is generally a round cable with F-type
connector that can easily be attached to a terminal without
tools (Commercially available).
2. A 300-ohm system is a flat “twin-lead” cable that can be
attached to a 75-ohm terminal through a 300/75-ohm
adapter (Commercially available).
F-type connector
75-ohm coaxial cable (round)
300-ohm twin-lead cable (flat)
• Be sure to connect the antenna or the cable converter as follows. Signal reception may fail if improperly connected.
• Be sure to remember what kind of connection is made with your TV.
• The connection type will determine whether to select “Air” or “Cable” for both ANALOG-A and B when configuring “Air/
Cable” settings.
Cable TV/VCR connection
VIDEO AUDIO OUT IN
Cable lead-in
Cable TV converter
(commercially available)
OUT IN
signal splitter
(commercially
available)
Coaxial Antenna Cable (commercially available)
Coaxial Antenna Cable (commercially available)
Video Cable (commercially available)
Audio Cable (commercially available)
VCR
A-1. Connecting with cable TV Converter and VCR
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.
• While in Standby, no signal outputs from ANALOG-A OUT.