Connecting to a vcr – Microtek MHP1-HD User Manual

Page 19

Advertising
background image

19

42" PLASMA DISPLAY

Connecting to a VCR

After connecting a VCR to the PDP, you can view VHS tapes, record a TV channel you are watching, or

record from one channel while watching another. You can also connect the TV cable to the VCR and use

the VCR connection to view TV programming.

To connect a VCR to the PDP:

Connect the audio and video cables from the VCR to the PDP, using one of the connections below.

A. Connect the Standard composite (AV) cable video jack to the Video 1 or Video 2 connectors on the

PDP. Connect the audio jacks to the Audio R/L connectors. Standard composite (AV) is color coded.

Video = yellow, Audio Left = white, and Audio Right = red.

B. Connect the S-Video cable to the S-Video 1 or S-Video 2 on the PDP. S-Video cable does not

include audio. The audio cable (L/R) should be separately connected between the audio connectors

on the VCR and the PDP.

To watch video programs:

1. Turn on the PDP.

2. Turn on your VCR, then inset a video tape into the VCR. Consult the user manual of the VCR if

needed.

3. Press the TV/VIDEO button on the remote control or the SOURCE button on the PDP unit to view

and set input sources. Select Video 1, Video 2, S-Video 1, or S-Video 2, depending on the

connection you have made between the VCR and the PDP.

4. Press the PLAY button to watch the video program.

Viewing TV through the VCR:

If you have routed a TV cable through the VCR, you will need to set the VCR output and the TV source

before viewing cable programming. Most VCRs are set according to the procedure defined below.

However, you may need to consult your VCR user manual for specific instructions.

1. Set the VCR output to channel 3 or 4.

2. Tune the TV to the same channel as the VCR.

A

B

NOTE:

Do not place the VCR

too close to the PDP,

as this may cause

picture interference.

Avoid pausing or

freezing an image on

the PDP while

watching movies on

the VCR to prevent

burn in of the plasma

screen. Burn in occurs

when lasting

impressions are left on

the screen from still

images being displayed

for a long period of

time.

Advertising