Toshiba 19A24 manual ANTENNA/CATV Connections, Combination VHF/UHF antenna

Page 7
Front of TV

ANTENNA/CATV CONNECTIONS

Choose one of the following seven connections, based on your equipment and service:

Combination VHF/UHF antenna

Single 75 ohm cable

To ANT input

on back of TV

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(or)

 

Single 300 ohm twin-lead wire*

To ANT input

on back of TV

*For best performance, if you have a splitter connected, remove

TRANSFORMER

the splitter and connect the single wire to the transformer,

(not supplied)

and then to the TVÕs antenna input (as illustrated here).

 

Separate VHF and UHF antennas or

Combination VHF/UHF antenna with separate cables/wires

UHF Antenna

300 ohm twin-lead wire

To ANT input

VHF Antenna

on back of TV

 

75 ohm cable

COMBINER

 

(not supplied)

(or)

UHF Antenna

300 ohm twin-lead wire

To ANT input

 

 

on back of TV

VHF Antenna

 

300 ohm twin-lead wire*

COMBINER

 

(not supplied)

TRANSFORMER

 

(not supplied)

 

Cable TV service

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To ANT input

From cable

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

on back of TV

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TV service

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(or)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To ANT input

From cable

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

on back of TV

TV service

 

CONVERTER/ DESCRAMBLER

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(or)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To ANT input

From cable

 

 

 

CONVERTER/ DESCRAMBLER

 

 

 

 

on back of TV

TV service

 

 

SPLITTER

A / B SWITCH

A

 

B

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Combination VHF/UHF antenna (Single 75 ohm cable or 300 ohm twin-lead wire)

Connect the 75 ohm cable from a combination VHF/UHF antenna to the antenna jack.

If your combination antenna has a 300 ohm twin-lead wire, use the 300-75 ohm matching transformer (not supplied).

Combination VHF/UHF antenna (Separate VHF and UHF 300 ohm twin-leads)

Connect the UHF twin-lead wire to a combiner (not supplied). Connect the VHF twin-lead to the 300-75 ohm matching transformer (not supplied). Attach the transformer to the combiner. Attach the combiner to the antenna jack.

Separate VHF/UHF antennas

Connect the 75 ohm cable from the VHF antenna and the UHF antenna twin-lead to a combiner (not supplied). Attach the combiner to the antenna jack.

NOTE: If your VHF antenna has a twin-lead wire, use the 300-75 ohm matching transformer (not supplied), then connect the trans- former to the combiner.

For subscribers to basic cable TV service

For basic cable service not requiring a converter/descrambler box, connect the CATV 75 ohm coaxial cable directly to the antenna jack on the back of the television.

For subscribers to scrambled cable TV service

If you subscribe to a cable service which requires the use of a converter/descrambler box, connect the incoming cable to the converter/descrambler box and connect the output of the box to the antenna jack on the back of the television. Follow the connections shown left. Set the television to the output of the converter/descrambler box (usually channel 3 or 4) and use the converter/descrambler box to select channels.

For subscribers to unscrambled basic cable with scrambled premium channels

If you subscribe to a cable service in which basic cable channels are unscrambled and premium channels require the use of a converter/descrambler box, you may wish to use a two-set signal splitter (sometimes called a “two-set coupler”) and an A/B switch box from the cable installer or an electronics supply store. Follow the connections shown left. With the switch in the “B” position, you can directly tune any nonscrambled channels on your TV. With the switch in the “A” position, tune your TV to the output of the converter/descrambler box (usually channel 3 or 4) and use the box to tune scrambled channels.

This television has an extended tuning range and can tune most cable channels without using a cable company supplied converter box. Some cable companies offer “premium pay channels” in which the signal is scrambled. Descrambling these signals for normal viewing requires the use of a descrambler device which is generally provided by the cable company.

ENGLISH

CONNECTION TO OTHER EQUIPMENT

The exact arrangement you use to interconnect various video and audio components to the TV is dependent on the model and features of each component. Check the owner’s manual provided with each component for the location of video and audio inputs and outputs. The following connection diagrams are offered as suggestions. You may need to modify them to accommodate your particular assortment of components.

TV/VIDEO SELECTION

2. To connect the TV to a VIDEO Game

To view the picture from a VCR, camcorder, or TV game, you must put the TV in VIDEO mode first. Press TV/VIDEO to select VIDEO mode. The word “VIDEO” displays briefly on- screen. Press TV/VIDEO again to return to TV mode.

VIDEO

The TV also can be used as a display device for many video games. However, due to the wide variety of different types of signal generated by these devices and subsequent hook-up variations required, they have not all been included in the suggested connection diagrams. You will need to consult each component's owner's manual for additional information.

To Audio/Video OUT

Front of TV

VIDEO Game

CHANNELVIDEO AUDIO

 

 

ENTER RESET

1. To connect the TV to a VCR

VCR

Front of TV

 

 

CHANNEL

VIDEO AUDIO

 

ENTER RESET

 

To Audio/

 

Video OUT VIDEO

AUDIO

 

(not supplied)

 

(not supplied)

3. To connect the TV to a camcorder

To playback from the camcorder, connect the camcorder to the TV as shown.

CHANNELVIDEO AUDIO

 

ENTER RESET

 

To AV OUT jack

7

(not supplied)

 

3M21501A-E P02-07

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13/2/04, 2:15

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Contents 19A24 Child Safety Important Safety Instructions Care Location of Controls FeaturesVOL Volume + / Buttons Press the + button to Remote ControlCombination VHF/UHF antenna ANTENNA/CATV Connections〈 〉 Setting the LanguageTo Memorize Channels Adjusting the PictureClosed Caption Setting the V-CHIPTo SET the on Timer Using the Lock MenuSymptoms Possible Solutions Troubleshooting GuideLimited United States Warranty Limited Canada Warranty Memo Service Centers