Toshiba 32HL85 specs

Connecting a DTV receiver/set-top box with ColorStream¨ (component video) and a VCR

This connection allows you to watch DTV (digital TV), VCR, and TV programs, and record DTV (composite video only) and TV programs.

Your TV has ColorStream¨ (component video) inputs. Connecting your TV to a DTV receiver with component video can greatly enhance picture quality and realism.

ÐTo record and watch a DTV program, select LINE IN on the VCR, and select ColorStream HD2 (or VIDEO 1 for a non- ColorStream connection) on the TV (see ÒSelecting the video input sourceÓ on page 44).

ÐTo record a TV program while watching a DTV program, tune the VCR to the channel to record, and select ColorStream HD2 on the TV.

ÐTo record and watch the same TV program, tune the VCR to the channel to record, and select VIDEO 1 on the TV.

ÐTo record one TV program while watching another TV program, tune the VCR to the channel to record, and tune the TV to the channel to watch.

You will need:

¥three coaxial cables

¥two sets of standard A/V cables

¥one pair of standard audio cables

¥one set of component video cables

	From Antenna	Stereo VCR
		Stereo VCR
		VIDEO AUDIO
		L R
	IN from ANT OUT to TV	IN
	IN from ANT OUT to TV
	CH 3	OUT
	CH 4	OUT
	CH 4

TV upper back panel

TV lower back panel

From

DTV Antenna

					AUDIO
					OUT
	Y	PB	PR	L	L
Satelite IN	Y	PB	PR
Satelite IN
S-VIDEO	COMPONENT VIDEO VIDEO			R	R
S-VIDEO	COMPONENT VIDEO VIDEO

OUT

Note:

For the highest possible picture quality, use component video cables (or an HDMI cable) between the TV and DTV receiver/set-top box.

For an HDMI or DVI connection, see page 15.

The ColorStream HD1, ColorStream HD2 and HDMI inputs can be used with Progressive (480p, 720p) and Interlaced (480i, 1080i) scan systems; however, a 1080i signal will provide the best picture performance.

If your DTV receiver or set-top box is not compatible with component video, HDMI, or DVI, use the S-video connections (plus the standard audio connections) instead (see page 12).

The unauthorized recording, use, distribution, or revision of television programs, videotapes, DVDs, and other materials is prohibited under the Copyright Laws of the United States and other countries, and may subject you to civil and criminal liability.