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You can connect a wide range of video and audio equipment to your TV
in various ways.This page and the next one provide an overview of signal
compatabilities and the types of equipment you can connect to the sock-
ets. Connection examples follow on subsequent pages. As necessary, also
refer to the handbook for peripheral equipment.
Overview : Standard Inputs/Outputs
1
ANTENNA IN 75Ω socket—compatible with the broadcast
standard in your area. Use to connect radio-frequency (RF) signals
from VHF/UHF antennas or a cable system.
2
PbPrY (component video input [CVI] sockets)—compatible
with 480i and 576i signals. Use to connect equipment having com-
ponent video outputs, such as DVD players, laser-disc players,
video-game players, satellite receivers, or other equipment. Use
the INPUT-AV 1 L(eft) and R(ight) AUDIO sockets for sound con-
nections.
3
S-VIDEO (super video) sockets—compatible with 480i and
576i signals. Use to connect peripherals having Super VHS (S-VHS)
outputs, such as VCRs, DVD players, laser-disc players, video-game
players, satellite receivers, or other equipment.
4
VIDEO (composite) sockets
(INPUT -AV 1, INPUT -AV 2, and TV's side socket panel)—
compatible with 480i and 576i signals. Use to connect peripherals
having composite video outputs, such as VCRs, video-game players,
or other equipment.
5
AUDIO inputs (INPUT -AV 1, INPUT -AV 2, and TV's side
socket panel)—use to connect from the audio output sockets
on VCRs, DVDs, or other peripherals.
6
MONITOR OUT (VIDEO/AUDIO)—use to connect to a VCR
to record programmes from the TV. Or use the AUDIO outputs
to connect to an audio hi-fi system.
n Headphone socket (stereo, 3.5 mm)—use to connect
7
headphones for personal listening.The headphone impedance must
be between 8 and 4000 Ohms.
C
P
ONNECTING
E
ERIPHERAL
QUIPMENT
1
4
5
20
6
4
5
3
2
SIDE OF TV
3
4
G
5
7
REAR OF TV
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