Hitachi VT-F382A owner manual Attach the TV and VCR to the Power Supply

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Getting Started

Separate UHF and VHF

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antenna wires, both 300 ohm flat wire

300 ohm flat UHF and 75 ohm

round VHF

If you have "rabbit ears" (an antenna on top of your TV), you will need an additional adapter and 75 ohm extension to make your leads reach from the antenna to the VCR. This connection will work only if you have a strong, clear picture on the TV, indicating a strong signal. Connect the antenna to the adapter, and use the cable extension to go from the adapter to the VCR. Use the supplied 75 ohm cable to connect the VCR to the TV.

Now continue with the hookup:

1.Using whichever adapter you have fit your antenna with, attach that connector to the IN FROM ANT jack on the back of the VCR.

2.Using the 75 ohm cable supplied with your VCR, connect either end to the OUT TO TV jack on the back of the VCR.

3.Use a second adapter to attach the other end of the 75 ohm connector back into the TV (where you first disconnected the antenna).

Capabilities: With this hookup, you should now be able to perform all basic functions provided by this equipment.

5 Attach the TV and VCR to the Power Supply

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Contents VT-F382A Using these quality featuresH9RIB1 Canada VCR Display Indicators Meet Your On-Screen GuideProgramming Remote Control Controlling For Yoursafety Quick Index It Ei LMPORTANTSAFEGUARDS USE LMPORTANTSAFEGUARDS Hook up the AudioNideo Signal Decide Where to Put Your VCRDecide Which Hookup Method to Use TV with Audio and Video Jacks Hook up the RF SignalSimple Antenna/Cable 75 Ohm Hookup If you have Use this adapter External or Internal 300 Ohm AntennaAttach the TV and VCR to the Power Supply Set the RF or Video Channel Switch Install Batteries in the Remote ControlAbout the Illuminated Buttons How the Remote Control WorksGetting Started controls If You Just Want to Watch TV Display IndicatorsMeet Your On-ScreenGuide Getting Started Controls Initial Setup Options Setting the Clock More About Channel Selections Choosing a Mode for Audio PlaybackRemoving Channels Stereo vs. Mono SoundHi-Fi Sound Types Safety Tabs Prevent ErasureTape Capacities at Different Speeds Types Recording TimeTape Storage Direct Video Input to the TV To play Back a Recorded TapeTo Fine Tune the Picture Manual Rewind Rewinding the TapeMovie Return Special Playback EffectsTo Find Specific Sections on a Tape Visual Search Using the Shuttle Control on the remote controlSearching with the Time Counter Jump Forward or Backward with GO-TO Marking with the Time CounterJump to an Index Mark with Index Basic Operations Copyright Infringement Warning Before you RecordBasic Recording Steps Recording Tips To Watch the Same Program While RecordingTo Change the Channel Being Recorded Using the Instant Recording Timer IRTTo Leave Index Marks on the Tape To Record a Second Audio Program SAPTypes of Delayed Recordings Setting the VCR to Record LaterDelayed Recording Steps DailyAn Example To Stop a Delayed Recording in ProgressProgramming Priorities Reviewing What You Have ProgrammedShows with Same Starting Time Shows with Different Starting TimesAbout VCR Plus+ Channel Setup Before You BeginBasic Operations VCR Plus + Recording Dilve Basic operations VCR Plus + Recording Basic Operations VCR Plus + Recording Weekly Recording Compatibility Programming the Remote ControlTV Brands Press IV and This Number JVC NEC RCALast DisplayBasic hookup Position Cable BoxAdvanced hookup Cable Box to unscramble all channels AdVanced OperationsCable Box HookUps Recording from Your Stereo System HookupCopying from One VCR to Another Dubbing To Control Both VCRs with the Remote ControlSynchro Editing Hookup When VCR1 is RecordingCopying Tapes From a Camcorder Putting The Record VCR in PauseInformation on Audio Hookup Periodic Maintenance Head CleaningDont Attempt Repairs Yourself VHS Design and specifications subject to change without noticeProblem Things To Check Solution Often Encountered ProblemsYou must state your zip code when calling Canada Hitachi Service HotlineContinental U.S.A Days a week, 24 hours a day