Table of Contents
Advertisement
If your VHF antenna
wire is 300 Ohm Flat Twin Lead ...
If your VHF antenna
wire is 75 Ohm Coaxial Cable ...
VHF Antenna
UHFAntenna
Flat Twin Lead
I_"_1
Flat Twin Lead
-;;:
j"
Combiner
VCR Back Panel
VHF Antenna
UHF Antenna
II
75 Ohm
-_-
300 Ohm
Coaxial Cable
]_,
Flat Twin Lead
(
I
,b
.-
" E@I
VHF
Combiner
VCR Back Panel
Connecting the Television
Now that you have completed
the antenna
connections
to your
VCR, you're ready to connect
the VCR to the _I_. (If you haven't
connected
the antenna
to the VCR, go to page 11, "Connecting
the
Antenna
or Cable to the VCR.") Because
eve_
television
is
different
(especially
older model TVs), your VCR may need to be
connected
in one of a variety
of ways. This sec Lion shows you:
• Determining
if you need a splitter,
• Connecting
the VCR to an older TV, and
• Connecting
a TV with audio and video inputs.
Determiningif you need a splitter
You should
look at the back panel
of your TV ";osee if you need
any special
equipment
to connect
the VCR to 1;he TV. You may
need an attachment
called a UHF/VHF
splitter
(which is avail-
able at your local electronics
store). The chart; below will tell you
if you need a splitter,
.and which splitter
you should use.
If the TV's antenna terminal
looks like this...
... then you will need a splitter that looks like tl-,is.
®
ANTENNA
IN
OO
UHF
OO
VHF
OO
UHF
®
VHF
No splitter needed
UHF/VHF
splitter
_
Connect to UHF IN
._"
on TV
___
.3onnect to VHF IN
From ANTENNA
OUT on VCR
on TV
UHFNHF
splitter
_
Cannect to UHF IN
L__IJ--qz]V'_
Connect to VHF IN
From ANTENNA
OUT on VCR
on TV
15
Hide quick links:
Advertisement
Table of Contents
