Toshiba 50H12 Flat Panel Television User Manual


 
Introduction
Connecting
your TV
Using the
Remote Control
Setting up
your TV
Using the TV’s
Features
Appendix
Index
10
Connecting a DVD player with Colorstream
®
(component video) and a VCR
This connection allows you to watch DVD, VCR, and TV programs,
and record one program while watching another program.
Your TV has ColorStream
®
(component video) inputs. Connecting
your TV to a component video compatible DVD player (such as a
Toshiba DVD player with ColorStream
®
) can greatly enhance picture
quality and realism.
You will need:
two coaxial cables
two sets of standard A/V cables
one set of component video cables (one S-video cable for a
non-component video DVD player; see notes at right)
one pair of standard audio cables
OUT
RL
VAR
AUDIO
OUT
VIDEO
L/
MONO
IN
L
R
P
B
P
R
Y
L/
MONO
AUDIO
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
R
VIDEO-1 VIDEO-2
COLOR
STREAM
AUDIO
AUDIO
ININ
L
R
R
AUDIO
COLOR
STREAM
HD 2HD 1
P
B
P
R
Y
IN from ANT
VIDEO AUDIO
OUT to TV
CH 3
LR
CH 4
IN
OUT
VIDEO
OUT
S-VIDEO
AUDIO
COMPONENT VIDEO
OUT
L
R
L
R
P
R
P
B
Y
ANT
(
75
)
ANT-1
CHANNEL IN
ON OFF
OUT
ANT-2
AUDIO CENTER
Stereo VCR
From Antenna
TV
DVD player with component video
Note:
For the highest possible picture quality, use
component video cables between the TV and
DVD player. You can connect the component
video cables from the DVD player to either
ColorStream jack on the TV (HD1 or HD2).
The ColorStream HD1 and HD2 jacks can be
used with progressive (480p) or interlaced
(480i,1080i) scan systems.
If your DVD player is not component video
compatible, use the S-video connections
(plus the standard audio connections) instead
of the ColorStream connections. Do not
connect an S-video cable and a standard
video cable between the TV and DVD player
at the same time, or the picture performance
will be unacceptable.
To record, set the VCR to Line IN. To monitor
recording, set the VCR to Line IN and the TV
to Video-1.
The unauthorized recording, use, distribution,
or revision of television programs, videotapes,
DVDs, and other materials is prohibited under
the Copyright Laws of the United States and
other countries, and may subject you to civil
and criminal liability.