GETTING STARTED

TV/VCR CONNECTION

The basic connection (TV and VCR), right, is the most common connection and is therefore used to illustrate a single component connection with your TV.

Cables

You will use either of the following type of cable to make your connection:

Coaxial Cables: Carries the signal from the antenna or cable directly to the television or through a cable box, as needed by your cable system.

Audio/Video Cables: Carries audio and video from a component to the TV.

How to View the VCR

To watch the VCR with the connection using the CABLE/ANTENNA jack, tune the TV to Channel 3 or 4. To watch the VCR with the connection using the AUDIO/VIDEO in jacks, tune the TV to the Video Input (press INPUT on the remote).

CABLE, CABLE BOX, OR ANTENNA

VCR 1

IN FROM ANT CH3

OUT

CH4

OUT TO TV VIDEO AUDIO

TV

CABLE/

ANTENNA

VIDEO AUDIO

OR

CABLE, CABLE BOX, OR ANTENNA

VCR 1

 

IN FROM ANT CH3

OUT

CH4

 

OUT TO TV

VIDEO AUDIO

 

TV

CABLE/

ANTENNA

VIDEO AUDIO

TIP

Your TV is equipped with an audio/ video input. To tune to the audio/ video input, press the INPUT button on the remote. The audio/video input can also be added to the channel scan list and accessed by the channel up and down buttons.

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RCA E13341 manual TV/VCR Connection, Cables, How to View the VCR

E13341 specifications

The RCA E13341 is a remarkable television set that reflects the advancements in television technology from the late 20th century. Released in the early 1980s, it served as a popular choice for many households looking to embrace the world of color television and enjoy a wide array of programming.

One of the defining features of the RCA E13341 is its screen size, measuring 13 inches diagonally. This compact size made it a versatile option for placement in various rooms, such as kitchens, bedrooms, or smaller living spaces. The television’s design emphasized functionality while still maintaining an appealing aesthetic. Its cabinet was crafted with durable materials that enhanced longevity, while the simple knobs and buttons provided an intuitive interface for users.

The RCA E13341 utilized a cathode ray tube (CRT) display technology, which was the standard during its time. The CRT offered vibrant color reproduction and strong contrast, allowing viewers to enjoy their favorite shows and movies in rich detail. The television supported a 3 channel (NTSC) format, which was widely adopted in North America, ensuring compatibility with most broadcast services of that era.

In terms of audio capabilities, the RCA E13341 was equipped with a speaker system that provided clear sound quality. The built-in mono audio output was sufficient for casual viewing, creating an immersive experience for viewers without excessive complexity.

The RCA E13341 also included several connectivity options, such as a coaxial input for cable television and antenna connections, which facilitated ease of use in receiving over-the-air broadcasts. It featured a rotary tuner that allowed viewers to easily switch between channels with minimal effort.

Moreover, the compact design of the RCA E13341 made it lightweight and easy to move. This was an attractive feature for consumers who might want to shift the television between rooms or take it to different locations.

In summary, the RCA E13341 stands out as a classic example of 1980s television technology, showcasing the essential features and characteristics that defined television viewing during its time. Its combination of a compact design, quality CRT display, and user-friendly interface made it a beloved choice for many families, ensuring its place in the history of consumer electronics.