Connecting a camcorder, To view the VCR

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting a VCR and antenna or Cable TV (no Cable box)

You will need:

one coaxial cable

one set of standard A/V cables

•For better picture performance, if your VCR has S-video, use an S-video cable (plus the audio cables) instead of the standard video cable. However, do not connect both types of video cables to VIDEO 1 (or VIDEO 2) at the same time or the picture performance will be unacceptable.

•If you have a mono VCR, connect L/MONO on the TV to your VCR’s audio out jack using the white audio cable only.

Stereo VCR

VIDEO

IN from ANT

CH 3 CH 4

OUT to TV

AUDIO

L R

OUT

From Cable TV or antenna

TheaterNet

To view the antenna or Cable signal: Turn OFF the VCR.

Select the ANT 1 video input source.*

To view the VCR:

Turn ON the VCR. Select the VIDEO 1 video input source on the TV.*

or…Turn ON the VCR. Select the ANT 1 video input source.* Tune the TV to channel 3 or 4 (whichever channel is vacant

OUT 1

OUT 2

TheaterNet

				IN
				AUDIO
		COLOR	COLOR
VIDEO 1	VIDEO 2	STREAM	STREAM
		HD-1	HD-2
S-VIDEO	S-VIDEO			R	L
S-VIDEO	S-VIDEO
		Y	Y	2
		PB	PB	1
VIDEO	VIDEO	PR	PR	VIDEO
		PR	PR
L/	L/			L/
MONO	MONO	L	L	MONO
AUDIO	AUDIO	AUDIO	AUDIO	AUDIO
AUDIO	AUDIO			AUDIO
R	R	R	R	R
R	R			R

IEEE1394

HDMI IN

G-LINK

EJECT

CableCARD™

ANT1

(CABLE)

ANT2

ANT (75 )

in your area).

OUT

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

To use the TV Guide On Screen recording features:

1.Connect the G-LINK cable according to the instructions on page 25.

2.Make sure the VCR is connected to the A/V OUT jacks on the TV (see illustration).

3.Set the VCR to the appropriate line input (refer to your VCR ownerÕs manual for details), and then turn OFF the VCR.

4.See Chapter 5 for details on setting up the TV Guide On Screen system.

5.See Chapter 7 for details on using the TV Guide On Screen system.

Note: The VIDEO/AUDIO OUT jacks output the signals from the ANT 1, ANT 2, VIDEO 1, VIDEO 2, or VIDEO 3 jacks when the appropriate input mode is selected.

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.