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Sample
Connections
The following
are sample connection
scenarios
you may
encounter
when connecting
components
to your TV. Note:
components
that offer an S-Video connection,
such as DVD, VCR
or satellite
receivers, must match their S-Video connection
with
their audio input connection.
Cables
You will use the following
types of cables to make your
connections:
Coaxial
Cables: Carry the signal from the
antenna
or cable directly
to the television
or through
a cable box, as needed by your
cable system.
AudiolVideo
Cables*:
Carry
audio
and
video
from
a component
to the TV.
S-Video
Cable: Carry video from an S-
Video capable component
which provides
best picture quality.
Video
(eHow)
_e)Right
Audio
(red)
* Most Audio/Video
cables are combined
into
one cable with three heads on each end. We
show individual
cables in these sample
connections.
Either may be used, but you must
be sure to connect Video to Video, Right to
Right and Left to Left.
Cautions:
Position
Cables to Avoid
Audio Hum
or Interference
• Insert all cables firmly
into jacks.
• Place the audio/video
cables to the
sides of the TV's back panel
instead
of straight
down
the
middle.
• Try not to coil any twin-lead
cables
and keep them away
from the
audio/video
cables.
Protect
Your Components
From
Overheating
• Do not block ventilation
holes in
any of the components,
Arrange
the components
so that air can
circulate
freely,
• Do not stack components,
• Allow
adequate
ventilation
when
placing
your components
in a
stand.
• Place an amplifier
on the top shelf
of the stand
so heated
air rising
from it will not flow around
other
components.
9
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