CONNECTIONS

Choosing a Connection

The following pages show four examples of hookups commonly used to connect the satellite receiver with a TV and other components. Refer to yourTV andVCR Owner’s Manuals for more information on hooking up your specific components.

Connection A

Provides the best possible picture and stereo audio quality.

To use Connection A, you must have:

TV with S-Video input, plus separate RF and audio/video inputs (jacks).

VCR with RF and audio/video inputs and outputs

S-Video, coaxial, and audio/video cables

Connection B

Provides very good picture and stereo audio quality.

To use Connection B, you must have:

TV with separate RF and audio/video inputs (jacks)

VCR with RF and audio/video inputs and outputs

Coaxial and audio/video cables

Connection C

Provides good picture and mono audio quality.

To use Connection C, you must have:

TV with RF input (jack)

VCR with RF and audio/video inputs

Coaxial and audio/video cables

Connection D

Provides good picture and mono audio quality.

To use Connection D, you must have:

TV with RF input (jack)

Coaxial cables

CAUTION

Do not stack electronic components or other objects on top of the DSS 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.

Do not stack the DSS receiver on top of a “hot component” such as an audio power amplifier.

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Panasonic TU-IRD20 manual Choosing a Connection, Connection a, Connection B, Connection C, Connection D