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.

The illustrations below show how to connect these types of converter/descrambler devices with the TV's VHF antenna jack.

You may need a two-set signal splitter (sometime called a "two-set coupler) and an A/B switch box from the cable installer or an electronic supply store. With the A/B switch in the "B" position, you can then tune directly to any non-scrambled channels using your TV's tuning system or remote control. In the "A" position, you can tune your TV to the output channel of the decoder (generally Channel 3/4) and use the cable company's equipment to tune scrambled channels. Since cable systems vary, you may wish to consult your local cable company.

For subscribers to scrambled pay cable service

INCOMING

 

To 75 ohm Coaxial

COAXIAL CABLE

 

Jack On TV

 

 

 

 

 

 

Converter/Descrambler

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To allow viewing of all channels through converter/descrambler. TV must be set to the output channel of the converter/ descrambler (usually ch 3 or 4).

NOTE: If you subscribe to a cable service which requires you to use a converter/descrambler box, follow the connections shown above.

If your basic cable channels are unscrambled an are using a converter/descrambler for premium channels, follow the connections shown below.

For subscribers of unscrambled basic cable with a converter/descrambler box for viewing premium channels.

INCOMING COAXIAL CABLE

To 75 ohm Coaxial

Jack On TV

Converter/Descrambler

A

SPLITTER A/B Switch

B

A – Allows viewing of scrambled channel through converter/descrambler box. B – Allows full use of TV tuner and Remote Control.

NOTE: For other cable connections, consult your cable company.

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Memorex MT1132 owner manual To 75 ohm Coaxial, Jack On TV, Incoming Coaxial Cable