9
DLP Inst (E/F) Web 213:276
Connecting your TV
Connecting a VCR and antenna or
Cable TV (no Cable box)
You will need:
• signal splitter
• coaxial cables
• standard A/V cables
– For better picture performance, if your VCR has S-video,
use an S-video cable (plus the audio cables) instead of
the standard video cable. Do not connect both types of
video cable to
VIDEO 1
at the same time or the picture
performance will be unacceptable.
– If you have a mono VCR, connect
L/MONO
on the TV to
your VCR’s audio out terminal using the white audio cable
only.
Note:
The
VIDEO/AUDIO OUT
terminals output signals from
the
ANT 1
,
ANT 2
,
VIDEO 1
, and
VIDEO 2
terminals when the
applicable input mode is selected.*
To view the antenna or Cable signal:
Select the
ANT 1
video input source on the TV.
*
To view the VCR:
Turn ON the VCR. Select the
VIDEO 1
video input source on
the TV.
*
* To select the video input source, press
INPUT
on the remote control
(
-
Operating Guide
). To program the TV remote control to operate
other devices, see the
Operating Guide
, Chapter 2.
In the United States, TV GUIDE and other related marks are registered
marks of Gemstar-TV Guide International, Inc. and/or one of its
affiliates. In Canada, TV GUIDE is a registered mark of
Transcontinental Inc., and is used under license by Gemstar-TV Guide
International, Inc.
IN from ANT
VIDEO AUDIO
OUT to TV
L
R
R
L
IN
OUT
IN
OUT
OUT
IN
CH 3
CH 4
TV
Stereo VCR
From Cable TV or antenna
Signal splitter
To use the TV Guide On Screen™ recording
features (if applicable to your TV model):
1
Connect the G-LINK™ cable according to the
instructions (
-
page 17).
2
Make sure the VCR is connected to the
VIDEO/
AUDIO OUT
terminals on the TV (see illustration).
3
Set the VCR to the appropriate line input (refer to your
VCR owner’s manual for details), and then turn OFF
the VCR.
4
See the
TV Guide On Screen™ Interactive Program
Guide
for details on setting up and using the TV Guide
On Screen™ system.
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.
DLP_Inst.book Page 9 Wednesday, February 22, 2006 6:18 PM
