CONNECTING AUXILIARY COMPONENTS

STEP 3: CONNECTING YOUR RECEIVER TO YOUR TV

Using audio cables, connect the left and right “OUT” audio jacks on the back of your TV to the TV audio jacks on the back of your receiver.

AUDIO

RECEIVER

 

 

 

 

 

VIDEO

 

 

 

 

 

 

VCR

MONITOR

 

 

 

 

IN

OUT

OUT

TV

CD

 

TAPE

 

VCR

 

IN

IN

IN

OUT

IN

OUT

 

L

 

 

 

 

 

SUB

WOOFER

R

AUDIO

CABLE

IN

 

 

BOX

 

 

OUT

 

 

 

OR

ANTENNA

 

 

 

 

IN

IN FROM ANT

 

 

CH3

 

 

 

 

 

OUT

CH4

 

 

OUT TO TV

 

VIDEO R L

 

 

 

 

 

 

VIDEO

TV

 

 

INPUT

 

RIGHT

OUT AUDIO IN

S-VIDEO

CABLE /

L /ANTENNA

MONO

 

 

 

 

 

VIDEO

 

 

 

 

 

 

VCR

MONITOR

 

 

 

 

IN

OUT

OUT

TV

CD

 

TAPE

 

VCR

 

IN

IN

IN

OUT

IN

OUT

 

L

R

AUDIO

VCR

AUDO

RECEIVER

TV

VIDEO

INPUT

R

OUT AUDIO

CABLE /

LANTENNA

WHEN YOU’RE ALL CONNECTED....

When you’re all finished connecting your basic components together, you’ll have quite a mess of wires back there.

Add to this a tape deck, laserdisc player and second VCR and you can imagine the confusion. Just be patient and follow each component’s user’s guide and you’ll be rewarded with excellent audio and hours of top quality entertainment.

15

Page 15
Image 15
RCA RV-9978, RV-9968 manual Connecting Your Receiver to Your TV, When YOU’RE ALL Connected

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.