RCA RV-9968, RV-9978 manual Connecting a Satellite Receiver, Connecting Complimentary Components

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CONNECTING AUXILIARY COMPONENTS

CONNECTING A SATELLITE RECEIVER

Using a paired (red/white) stereo cable, a single (yellow) video cable and two coaxial cables, connect your new audio receiver to your satellite receiver as shown to the right.

SATELLITE DISH

TO TV S-VIDEO

To watch TV programs in stereo after connection, press TV and tune to the desired channel. To watch satellite programming, press SAT•CABLE and tune to the desired channel.

NOTE: Do not stack electronic components or other objects on top of the satellite receiver. The slots on top of the receiver must be left uncovered to allow proper airflow to the unit. Blocking the airflow to the unit could impair performance or damage your receiver and other components. Also, do not stack the satellite receiver on top of a “hot component,” such as an audio power amplifier.

RCA DSS

 

 

 

IN FROM ANT

RECEIVER

 

 

S-VIDEO

CH3

 

 

CH4

 

 

 

 

OUT TO TV SATELLITE

L

R

VIDEO

 

IN

 

 

 

AUDIO

 

 

 

AUDIO

 

 

 

 

RECEIVER

POWER

TUNING

REMOTE SENSOR

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPEAKERS

PRESET SCAN AUTO

 

 

 

 

 

 

CENTER TEST

 

 

VIDEO

PRO LOGIC 3 STEREO HALL MODE TONE BYPASS FM/AM CD TAPE VCR VIDEO TV

PHONES

IN

L R

 

 

VOLUME

MINMAX

BALANCE

BASS

TREBLE

COMPLIMENTARY

COMPONENT

L R VIDEO

AUDIO

TV

 

 

VIDEO

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INPUT

 

 

 

 

 

RIGHT

 

 

 

 

OUT

 

AUDIO

IN

 

 

S-VIDEO

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

L /

 

 

CABLE /

 

 

 

MONO

 

 

ANTENNA

 

 

 

 

VIDEO

 

 

 

 

 

VCR

 

MONITOR

 

 

 

 

IN

OUT

OUT

TV

CD

 

TAPE

VCR

 

 

IN

IN

IN

OUT

IN

OUT

 

L

 

 

 

 

 

SUB

 

 

 

 

 

 

WOOFER

R

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AUDIO

 

 

 

 

POWER

TUNING

REMOTE SENSOR

 

 

 

SPEAKERS PRESET SCAN AUTO

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CENTER

TEST

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VIDEO

PRO LOGIC 3 STEREO

HALL

MODE

TONE

BYPASS

FM/AM

CD

TAPE

VCR

VIDEO

TV

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PHONES

IN

L

R

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VOLUME

MINMAX

BALANCE

BASS

TREBLE

CONNECTING COMPLIMENTARY COMPONENTS

You can connect a laserdisc player, second VCR or camcorder/video recorder to the VIDEO connection.

Using a paired (red/white) stereo cable and two single (yellow) video cables, connect your new audio receiver to the complimentary component as shown to the right.

To play laserdiscs or videos, press the LD•VCR2 and then play.

NOTES: When using this connection for a second VCR, the recording option is not available.

If your camcorder or video camera does not have an RCA-type terminal for audio/video, you can purchase an adapter from an RCA dealer or electronic parts store.

If the video connection is being used when you try to hook up your video recorder or camcorder, connect the component through any other available video output.

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Contents Users Guide For Your Safety Service InformationFederal Communications Commission FCC Information For Your RecordsTable of Contents First Things First Unpack the ReceiverBasic Connections CONNECTING, Placing & Balancing the Speakers Connecting the WiresSetting UP for Surround Sound Sample SET UP for Surround Sound Enjoyment Balancing Your SpeakersSubwoofer Connecting Antennas Connecting for PowerUsing Headphones Receiver Controls & Operations General ControlsTuning the Receiver TuningAuto Tuning Display MessagesUsing Swap Audio To Play a Preset StationPreset Scanning To USE Swap AudioConnecting Auxiliary Components Before YOU ConnectProtect Your Components from OVER- Heating Connecting a Satellite Receiver Connecting Complimentary ComponentsConnecting a Compact Disc Player Connecting a Tape DeckConnecting a Passive Subwoofer Connecting Your SATELLITE/CABLE Receiver Connecting Your VCR to the ReceiverUltimate Connection Connecting Your Receiver to Your TV When YOU’RE ALL ConnectedUsing the Universal Remote Control Battery InstallationBasic Controls Receiver ControlsSurround Sound Level Controls RECEIVER/TUNER ControlsTV Controls VCR ControlsDVD Player Controls Satellite Receiver ControlsCD Player Controls Programming Universal Remote Tape Deck ControlsLaserdisc Player Controls Programming the Remote to Control a TVProgramming the Remote to Control a VCR Programming the Remote to Control AN Audio ComponentProgramming the Remote to Control a Cable BOX Programming the Remote To Control a Laserdisc PlayerProgramming the Remote to Control a DVD Player Programming the Remote To Control AN RCA Brand DSS ReceiverProgramming the Remote To Control a Satellite Receiver Remote TV Codes AOCRemote VCR Codes Audio & Cable Codes Audio CodesCare and Maintenance Troubleshooting TipsCleaning the Exterior Equipment SpecificationsSymbols IndexLimited Warranty For how long after your purchaseCanadian Service Guia DEL Usuario Informacion LA Comision Federal DE Comunicaciones Para SU SeguridadInformación DE Servicio Para SUS ArchivosIndice Introducción Desembale DEL ReceptorConexiones Básicas CONEXIÓN, Posición Y Ajuste DE LOS Altavoces Conexión DE LOS CablesINSTALA-CIÓN Para Sonorización Periférica Equilibrio Acústico DEL Sistema DE Altavoces Altavoz Para Sonidos SubgravesConexión DE LAS Antenas Conexión a LA Fuente DE AlimentaciónUtilización DE LOS Audífonos Controles Y Funcionamiento DEL Receptor Controles GeneralesMensajes Sintonización DEL ReceptorSintonización Sintonización AutomáticaCambio DE Audio Programación DE Emisoras EN LA MemoriaPara Escuchar UNA Emisora Programada Barrido ProgramadoConexión DE LOS Componentes Auxiliares Antes DE Hacer LA ConexiónProtección Contra EL Sobrecalentamiento Conexión DE UN Receptor Para Satélite Conexión DE LOS Componentes ComplementariosConexión DE UN Lector DE Discos Compactos Conexión DE UNA GrabadoraConexión DE UN Altavoz Para Subgraves Pasivo Ultima Conexión Primer Paso Conexión DEL RECEP- TOR DE CABLE/SATÉLITESegundo Paso Conexión DEL VCR AL Receptor Tercer Paso Conexión DEL Recep TOR AL TelevisorFIN DE LAS Conexiones Control Remoto Universal Instalación DE LAS PilasControles Básicos Controles DEL ReceptorControles DE LOS Niveles DE Sonorización Periférica Controles DEL Receptor SintonizadorControles DEL Televisor Controles DEL VCR Controles DEL Receptor DE SatéliteControles DEL Lector DE Discos Digitales DE Video DVD Controles DEL Lector DE Discos CompactosProgramación DEL Control Remoto Universal Controles DE LA GrabadoraProgramación DEL Control Remoto Para Controlar UN Televisor Programación DEL Control Remoto Para Controlar UN VCRControl Remoto Universal Remoto del receptor DVD Remoto Codigos Para EL Control Remoto DE TV Codigos Para EL Control Remoto DEL VCR Codigos Para Audio Y Cajas DE Cable Códigos DE AudioCuidado Consejos Para LA Detección DE FallasEspecificaciones Técnicas Indice Temático Dolby 3 Stereo Dolby PRO LogicGarantía Limitada Vigencia de la garantíaThomson Consumer Electronics, Inc

RV-9978, RV-9968 specifications

The RCA RV-9978 and RV-9968 are both notable models in the realm of vintage television receivers, showcasing the technological advancements of their era. Designed and manufactured by RCA, these models reflect the company's commitment to quality and innovation in television technology during the 1970s and 1980s.

The RCA RV-9978, known for its striking aesthetics and robust design, is a color television that attracted a lot of attention due to its high-quality picture and sound. One of its main features is the 25-inch screen, which offered a vibrant display that drew viewers into the experience of their favorite shows and movies. The RV-9978 incorporates advanced color fidelity technology, providing enhanced color reproduction that was ahead of its time. Furthermore, the model features a built-in tuner capable of receiving both UHF and VHF signals, allowing users to enjoy a wide array of channels.

In terms of audio, the RV-9978 includes integrated stereo speakers that deliver rich sound quality, giving a more immersive experience. It also boasts a remote control feature, which, during its release, was considered a breakthrough innovation. The design includes easily accessible controls for channel selection and volume adjustment, enhancing user experience and functionality.

On the other hand, the RCA RV-9968 is often celebrated for its compact design and portability. This model is geared towards users seeking flexibility, as it combines a smaller screen size, typically 19 inches, with lightweight construction. The RV-9968 maintains excellence in picture quality and sound output, ensuring viewers do not sacrifice performance for convenience. Like the RV-9978, it also supports both UHF and VHF signals.

Additional characteristics of the RV-9968 include a front-loading cassette, enabling users to play videos directly from tapes, a sought-after feature at the time. Its simplicity in navigation and user-friendly interface appeals to a broad audience, making it a popular choice for families and casual viewers alike.

Both models epitomize RCA's technological prowess during their period, with features reflecting a blend of practicality, innovation, and attention to quality. Collectively, the RV-9978 and RV-9968 stand as testaments to RCA’s influence on television technology, influencing future designs and setting standards that would be echoed in modern devices.