Table of Contents
Advertisement
Connecting Your Equipment
Note
Your SVR Recorder IS not designed for
carrying heavy loads such as a TV.
Structurally, the SVR Recorder IS only
capable of supporting the weight of one or
two common consumer components such
as VCRs, DVD players or AN Receivers
(provided they have four good, broad,
padded feet for distribution of the weight
near the corners of the SVR Recorder).
The SVR Recorder IS well-deSigned for
stacking since ventilation enters at the front
bottom edge of the SVR Recorder and exits
at mid-rear. This helps the SVR Recorder
"breathe
In"
cool air and "exhaust out" the
warm air at the rear where it's least likely to
harm the other components
In
your AN
stack.
Connection Examples
ThIS sectIOn proVIdes examples showmg how to connect the SVR Recorder to your
eXIstmg antenna, cable, satellite, or audiO-VIsual system. Choose the example closest to
your configuration and follow the steps m that sectIOn.
Example 1:
Antenna or cable, WIth a VCR, and splittmg the SIgnal (see page 16)
Example
2: Antenna or cable, WIth a VCR (see page 18)
Example 3:
Antenna or cable, Without a VCR (see page
20)
Example
4: Satellite set-top box WIth senal connection, and a VCR, usmg S-Video
cables (see page
22)
Example 5:
Satellite set-top box WIth IR mput, and a VCR, usmg S-Video cables
(see page
24)
Example 6:
Satellite or cable box WIth IR mput, and a VCR, usmg RF cables (see
page 26)
Example
7: Satellite and antenna or cable, WIth a VCR (see page 28)
Example 8:
Satellite and cable WIth boxes, With a VCR (see page 30)
If you have trouble or if your configuration Isn't covered by one of these examples, see
"Back Panel ConnectIOns Reference" on page 35.
If you have a more advanced system (perhaps mcluding a stereo game system, laser
disc player, or SWItch box), see "General Hints" on page 39
-
m o
J:20
C ::t
-::t
"C(1)
3 (")
(1)~
::t ::t
"'cc
~
C
...
Connection Examples
115
Advertisement
Chapters
Table of Contents
