CONNECTIONS
Connection to a TV (for video)
| Method 1 |
| Method 2 |
| Method 3 |
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Basic | Good |
| Better | Best picture | ||
Audio | picture |
| picture |
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| COMPONENT | |
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| VIDEO IN | |
R L | VIDEO IN |
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| CR/PR Y CB/PB | ||
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TV
Audio | Video | Component | |
Cable | Cable | Cable | Video |
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| Cable |
DVD
AnalogVideo OutS-Video OutComponent Video Out Audio Out
•Method 1 DVD Player + TV with Video Input Jack
•Method 2 DVD Player + TV with
•Method 3 DVD Player + TV with Component Video Jacks
NOTES:
•Connect the DVD player directly to a TV. If the A/V cables are connected to a VCR, pictures may be distorted due to the copy protection system.
•
The video signals are divided into color (C) and brightness (Y) signals, achieving a clearer picture.
If the TV is equipped with a
HOW TO CONNECT TO A TV WITHOUT AUDIO/VIDEO INPUT JACKS
If your TV does not have RCA type audio and video input jacks it is still possible to connect this DVD
player to your TV’s
If your TV’s 75 ohm coaxial antenna terminal is already occupied by an antenna or cable box connection, remove that cable from your TV’s antenna terminal and reconnect it to the coaxial antenna input terminal of the RF Modulator (usually marked “ANT IN”), then connect the RF modulator to your TV’s antenna
terminal as described above.
NOTE:
•The picture quality from DVD discs will not be as good if the DVD player is connected to the TV’s antenna terminal through an RF Modulator.
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