Connection: Dvd Recorder + Tv + Satellite Receiver - RCA DRC8060N User Manual

RF Coaxial cable
White
Audio video cables are usually
color-coded red, white, and yellow.
Red= right audio; White = left
audio; Yellow = video.
If your TV has an S-Video jack,
connect the S-Video cable
(supplied). S-Video provides better
video quality than composite
video (the yellow jack).
Chapter 1: Connections and Setup

Connection: DVD recorder + TV + Satellite Receiver

The following instructions enable you to record the programs from your satellite receiver. Because the jack confi guration
and labels vary on different satellite receivers and televisions, the steps provided are general guidelines. Consult your
satellite receiver and/or television user's guides for additional information.
1. Satellite signal: Leave the cable in place that comes from the satellite dish and goes to the satellite receiver.
2. Connect the satellite receiver to the DVD recorder
2a. Connect a coaxial cable to the satellite receiver's OUT TO TV jack, and to the CABLE/ANTENNA INPUT jack
on the DVD recorder.
2b. Connect audio cables (red and white) to the satellite receiver's output jacks [sometimes labeled Audio Left
(white) and Audio Right (red)]. Connect the other ends of these cables to the corresponding INPUT AUDIO L
and AUDIO R jacks on the back of the DVD recorder.
2c. Connect the video cable (yellow) to the Video Output jack on the satellite receiver (sometimes labeled VIDEO)
to the INPUT VIDEO jack on the back of the DVD recorder.
2d. If your satellite receiver has an S-VIDEO OUT jack, connect an S-Video cable to that jack and to the S-VIDEO
IN jack on the DVD recorder for improved picture quality (not shown).
3. Connect the DVD recorder to the TV
You need to connect cables from the DVD recorder's OUTPUT jacks to the TV's INPUT jacks in order to see the
content from the DVD recorder (whether it's a satellite program or a disc you're playing).
3a. Connect an RF coaxial cable to the DVD recorder's CABLE/ANTENNA OUTPUT jack and to the TV's Antenna
Input jack (sometimes labeled CABLE/ANTENNA). It is important to make this connection so you can watch
satellite programs when the DVD recorder is off.
3b. Connect the audio cables.
A set of audio/video cables was packed with your DVD recorder. Connect the audio cables to the OUTPUT
AUDIO L (left – white) and R (right – red) jacks on the back of your DVD recorder, and to the corresponding
Audio Input jacks on your TV (sometimes labeled AUDIO IN L and R).
3c. Connect the video cable. The cables you use for the video determine the quality of the picture you'll see on
your TV when you're playing DVDs. For more information about cables and signal quality, go to page 4.
Connect the video cable (yellow) to the OUTPUT VIDEO jack on the back of your DVD recorder, and to the
Video Input jack on your TV (sometimes labeled VIDEO IN).
3d. S-VIDEO If your TV has an S-VIDEO input jack, connect one end of the S-Video cable (supplied) to the S-
VIDEO input jack on the back of the TV and the other end to the S-VIDEO OUT jack on the back of the DVD
recorder.
3e. COMPONENT OUT Y, Pb, Pr (not shown) If your TV has Component Input Jacks (Y, Pb, Pr), you
can achieve even greater picture quality by connecting the DVD recorder to the TV using these jacks
(COMPONENT VIDEO OUTPUT, Y, Pb, Pr on the DVD recorder). For more explanation, go to page 4.
Component Video cables not supplied with the DVD recorder.
Note: If your TV is capable of progressive scan, connect the DVD recorder to the TV using the COMPONENT
VIDEO OUTPUT jacks (cable not supplied), and slide the PROG SCAN switch to the ON position to see DVD
titles (movies) in progressive scan format. If you need more explanation, go to page 5.
4. Attach the AC power cord to the unit. Insert the other end of the AC power cord into an AC outlet (or power
strip).
Important
You can't watch one satellite program and record another satellite program at the same time.
This connection scenario illustrates a basic connection—you can achieve better video quality by connecting the
components with S-Video or Component Video options, depending upon the cables you have and the jacks available on
your components. See page 4 for more information about jacks and cables.
Graphics contained within this publication are for representation only.
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