Explanation of Jacks
This section describes the jacks you can use to make connections. There are several
ways to connect components to your TV.
TV ANT Lets you connect a coaxial cable to receive the signal from the antenna,
cable, cable box, or if using the example on page 4, a VCR.
L/MONO
R
VIDEO S-VIDEO IN
AUDIO
R AUDIO
L/MONO
VIDEO
Pb
Y
Pr
Y
Pb
Pr
R
L
Chapter 1
Graphics contained within this publication are for representation only.
VIDEO 1
VIDEO, AUDIO R and L/MONO INPUTS Lets you connect a
component such as a VCR, DVD player, or laserdisc player.
• R (RIGHT) AUDIO Provides right audio connection. The
• L/MONO AUDIO Provides left audio connection. The
• VIDEO Provides composite video connection. The video
• S-VIDEO Provides better picture quality than the
VIDEO 2
VIDEO, AUDIO R and L/MONO and Y, Pb, Pr INPUTS Lets
you connect a component video source, such as a DVD player.
• Y, Pb, Pr Provides optimum picture quality because the
• R and L/MONO AUDIO and VIDEO Their description is
VIDEO 3
R and L AUDIO and Y, Pb, Pr INPUTS Lets you connect a
second component video source, such as a DVD player. Their
L
description is the same as VIDEO 2 above. When using
VIDEO 3 Y, Pb, Pr, make sure to also connect the left and
AUDIO
right audio cables to the VIDEO 3 AUDIO Input jacks.
R
AUDIO/VIDEO OUTPUTS Lets you connect an amplifier or
V
audio receiver for improved sound quality or an external
video monitor.
Connections & Setup
right audio connector is usually red.
left audio connector is usually white.
connector is usually yellow.
composite video jacks because the color part of the
signal is separated from the black and white part of the
picture. When using S-VIDEO IN, make sure to also
connect left and right audio cables to the VIDEO1 AUDIO
Input jacks.
video is separated into three signals. Use three video-
grade cables for the connection. When using VIDEO 2
Y, Pb, Pr, make sure to also connect left and right audio
cables to the VIDEO 2 AUDIO Input jacks.
the same as VIDEO 1 above.
5