Connecting Two Vcrs - Toshiba 50A60A Owner's Manual

Stereo VCR
IN from ANT
From Antenna
CH 3
CH 4
TV
DVD Player with ColorStream

Connecting two VCRs

This connection allows you to record (dub/edit) from one VCR to
another VCR while watching a video program. You will also be able to
record from one TV channel while watching another channel.
You will need:
• one coaxial cable
• two pairs of audio cables (two single audio cables for mono
VCRs)
• two video cables
VCR1
From Antenna
IN from ANT OUT to TV
TV
CH 3
CH 4
8
VCR2
OUT to TV
VIDEO AUDIO
L R
IN
OUT
AUDIO CENTER
CHANNEL IN
ON OFF
R L
S-VIDEO
Y
VIDEO
L
L/ MONO C
B
AUDIO
AUDIO
C
R
R
R
COLOR
STREAM
VIDEO 1 VIDEO 2
INPUT
IN DVD IN
AUDIO
OUT
L
Y Cb Cr
R
S-VIDEO COLOR STREAM VIDEO
OUT
®
VIDEO AUDIO
L R
IN
OUT
AUDIO CENTER
CHANNEL IN
ON OFF
R L
S-VIDEO
Y
VIDEO
L
L/ MONO C
B
AUDIO
AUDIO
C
R
R
R
COLOR
STREAM
VIDEO 1 VIDEO 2
INPUT
IN DVD IN
VIDEO AUDIO
L R
IN
OUT
ANT( 75 )
ANT-1
Note:
To play from the DVD player, the DVD player
OUT
OUT
and TV must use ColorStream connections.
VAR
AUDIO
To record from the DVD player, set the DVD
ANT-2
VIDEO
player and TV to Video-1 and the VCR to
L/
LINE IN.
MONO
AUDIO
Caution:
R
The unauthorized recording of materials such
OUT
as TV programs, videotapes, and DVDs may
infringe upon the provisions of copyright laws.
Some program sources, especially DVD, are
encoded so they cannot be copied.
L
R
Note:
Do not connect the same VCR to the output
and input jacks on the TV at the same time.
CH 3
If you are using an S-VHS VCR, use an
CH 4
S-video cable instead of a regular video cable
for better picture performance.
Do not connect a regular video cable and an
S-video cable to Video-1 at the same time.
ANT( 75 )
To dub or edit, VCR 2 must select Line IN,
ANT-1
and the TV must select Video-1.
OUT
* The Audio OUT jacks can output the
OUT
VAR
AUDIO
sound of either the main or PIP picture
ANT-2
**
(see "Selecting the Audio OUT sound" on
VIDEO
L/
page 41).
MONO
*
AUDIO
** The Video OUT jack does not output a PIP
R picture.
OUT
Caution:
The unauthorized recording of materials such
as TV programs, videotapes, and DVDs may
infringe upon the provisions of copyright laws.
Some program sources, especially DVD, are
encoded so they cannot be copied.