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 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 antenna inputÓ on page 26).

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

IN

IN from ANT OUT to TV

CH 3

 

 

OUT

 

 

 

CH 4

VIDEO

L

R

 

 

 

AUDIO

TV

From

DTV Antenna

 

 

 

 

 

AUDIO

 

 

 

 

L

OUT

 

Y

PB

PR

L

 

 

 

Satelite IN

 

 

 

 

 

S-VIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO VIDEO

R

R

 

 

OUT

DTV Receiver with component video

Note:

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

You can connect the component video cables to either set of ColorStream jacks on the TV (HD1 or HD2).

For HDMI or DVI connection, see page 15.

The ColorStream HD1/HD2 and HDMI jacks 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 or HDMI, use the S-video connections (plus the standard audio connections) instead (see page 11).

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.

13

Introduction

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Connecting

yourTV

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Usingthe

RemoteControl

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Settingup

yourTV

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

UsingtheTVÕs

Features

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Appendix

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Index

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

51,57HX84(E)08-16

13

5/26/04, 10:36 AM

(E) 51HX84 57HX84

Page 13
Image 13
Toshiba 51HX84, 57HX84 owner manual From DTV Antenna

51HX84, 57HX84 specifications

The Toshiba 57HX84 and 51HX84 are part of Toshiba's renowned line of high-definition rear-projection televisions that gained popularity in the early 2000s. These models were designed to deliver an immersive viewing experience, featuring cutting-edge technology and superior picture quality that appealed to consumers looking to enhance their home entertainment systems.

One of the standout features of the 57HX84 and 51HX84 is their impressive screen sizes, measuring 57 inches and 51 inches respectively. This large screen area provides an engaging viewing experience that brings movies, sports, and video games to life. The rear-projection design, combined with Toshiba's advanced imaging technologies, ensured that these models could produce vibrant colors and sharp details, creating a cinematic feel at home.

Both models utilized Toshiba's Color Filter technology, which played a crucial role in enhancing color reproduction. This technology allowed for deeper blacks and more vivid colors, making it ideal for enjoying high-definition content. Additionally, the Dynamic Contrast feature further improved picture quality by automatically adjusting the contrast ratio based on the scene, ensuring that viewers always got the best possible image.

The Toshiba 57HX84 and 51HX84 also featured a built-in digital tuner, enabling them to receive over-the-air high-definition broadcasts without requiring an external set-top box. This was particularly advantageous at a time when digital television was becoming increasingly prevalent, allowing users to enjoy crystal-clear reception and access a broader range of programming.

Connectivity options were generous, with multiple inputs available, including HDMI, component video, and S-Video ports. This made it easy to connect various devices, such as DVD players, gaming consoles, and set-top boxes, ensuring versatility in usage.

In terms of design, both models sported a sleek appearance, with a modern aesthetic that complemented contemporary home décor. The intuitive on-screen menus and remote control provided ease of use, allowing viewers to navigate settings and options quickly.

Overall, Toshiba's 57HX84 and 51HX84 represented a significant advancement in home entertainment technology during their time. Their combination of large screen sizes, enhanced imaging technologies, and versatile connectivity options made them popular choices for consumers looking to elevate their viewing experience. Even as technology has evolved, these models remain a noteworthy part of Toshiba's legacy in the television market.