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Getting
Started
Either an indoor antenna
or outdoor
antenna
should be
used with your TV, However,
we recommend
that you
connect an outdoor
antenna or a cable TV system
to get
better picture quality.
How to connect
different
types
of
cables
The illustrations
below show the examples of
connecting
different types of cables to the TV directly.
A
(_earof'r_
• VHF only
75-ohm coaxial cable
VHF/UHF
• VHF!UHF
or
,, Cable
- VHF only
or
• UHF only
or
• VHF/UHF
(Rear of TV)
30(]_ohm
twin
lead cable
VHFIUHF
75-ohm coaxial cable
• VHF
_
,,=._
(Rear of TV)
EACh66 U/V mixer
. UHF
l
t
I
(not supplied)
300-ohm
twin
read cable
Notes
• Most
VHF/UHF
combination
antennas
have a signal
splitter.
Remove
the splitter
before
attaching
the appropriate
connector.
• If a U/V
mixer is used, snow
and noise may appear
in the
picture
when
viewing
cable TV channels
over 37 (W +1).
[
I
_
I
II
II
_
I
Connecting
an antenna/cable
TV
system
without
a VCR
If your cable company requires
you to connect a cable
box, make the connection
as foUows:
Cable or antenna
(Rear o f TV)
VHF/UHF
Cable box
IN
I
(Rear of/V)
VHF/UHF
Cable box
Cable box and cable
Cable box
(RearofTV)
AUX
75-ohm coaxial cable
TO
(not supplied)
CONVERTER
CATV cable
VHFIUHF
Pay cable TV systems
use scrambled
or encoded
signals
requiring
the cable box* in addition
to the normal cable
connection.
* The cable box will be supplied
by the cable company.
Note
e You cannot
watch
the signal
through
AUX connector
as a
window
picture.
Cable and antenna
CATV cable
Antenna cable
(Rear of TV)
AUX
TO
CONVERTER
VHF/UHF
Note
* Do not connect anything to the TO CONVERTER connector in
this case.
Getting Started I
5
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