Connecting Your Tv; Connecting A Vcr - Toshiba ColorStream 32A36C Manuel Du Propriétaire

Connecting your TV

• A coaxial cable is the standard cable that comes in from your
antenna or cable converter box. Coaxial cables use "F" connectors.
• Standard A/V (audio/video) cables are usually color coded accord-
ing to use: yellow for video and red and white for audio. The red
audio cable is for the stereo right channel, and the white audio
cable is for the stereo left (or mono) channel. If you look at the rear
panel of the TV, you will see that the terminals are color coded in
the same manner as the cables.
• S-video cables provide better picture performance. S-video cables
can only be used with S-video compatible components.
• Component video cables come in sets of three and provide the best
picture performance. Component video cables can only be used
with component video compatible components.
ANTENNA
Coaxial Cable
AUDIO
Cables
VIDEO
Cable

Connecting a VCR

This connection allows you to watch local channels and video programs,
play or record on the VCR while watching TV, and record from one
channel while watching another channel.
ANT (75Ω)
S-VIDEO
Cable Lead-in
from cable box
or antenna
IN from ANT OUT to TV
CH 3
CH 4
J3N51821A(E)_P07-16 7
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
S-Video
Cable
Component video
Cables
IN OUT
Y
VIDEO VIDEO
P
B
L/MONO L/MONO
AUDIO AUDIO
P
R
R R
VIDEO 1 VIDEO 2
Stereo VCR
IN
OUT
L R
VIDEO AUDIO
7
Caution:
Do not plug the TV in until you have
finished connecting all of your
equipment.
You will need:
• two coaxial cables
• one set of standard A/V cables
TV
Note:
If using a mono VCR, connect L/Mono to
VCR Audio OUT using only one audio cable.
For better picture quality, if your VCR has S-
video, you can use an S-video cable instead
of the standard video cable. Do not connect a
standard video cable and an S-video cable to
VIDEO1 simultaneously.
The unauthorized recording, use, distribu-
tion or revision of television programs,
videotapes, DVDs, and other materials is
prohibited under the Copyright Laws of the
United States and other countries, and may
subject you to civil and criminal liability.
3/3/06, 11:21 AM