Sharp Aquos LC 45GD4U - Manual (Page 20)

19
Watching TV
C. Connecting Antenna Cable with VCR
NOTE
• Be sure to remember what kind of connection is made with your TV.
• Shown here is the preferred method of connecting a VCR to your TV if you are in an area with good signal reception. This
way you can view either TV programs or VCR tapes and not be concerned about the position of the VCR’s TV/VCR switch
and you can enjoy stereo tape playback from stereo VCR.
• If your lead cable is a 300-ohm twin-lead cable or UHF/VHF separate cable, use a 300/75-ohm adapter or combiner
(output side is 75-ohm coaxial) to connect to the TV (see below).
VIDEO AUDIO OUT IN
Cable lead-in
Coaxial Antenna Cable
(commercially available)
Coaxial Antenna Cable
(commercially available)
Signal splitter
(commercially
available)
VCR
Video Cable (commercially available)
Audio Cable (commercially available)
RF Cable (Supplied)
Coaxial Antenna Cable
(commercially available)
Coaxial Antenna Cable
(commercially available)
Signal splitter
(commercially
available)
RF Cable (Supplied)
300-ohm twin-lead (flat)
300-ohm twin-lead
75-ohm coaxial cable (round)
75-ohm coaxial cable
Cable TV lead-In
or
IN OUT
300-ohm
twin-lead
VHF
ANTENNA UHF
ANTENNA
Combiner
(commercially
available)
or
Home Antenna
terminal (75-ohm)
300/75-ohm adapter
(commercially available)
Coaxial Antenna cable (commercially available)
Cable without a CATV
converter
Combination
VHF/UHF antenna
Separate VHF/UHF
antenna
Connecting Antenna Cable
Outdoor antenna connection
F-type connector
75-ohm coaxial cable
When connecting the RF cable to the TV set, do not tighten
F-type connector with tools.
If tools are used, it may cause damage to your TV set.
(The breaking of internal circuit, etc.)
F-type connector should be finger-tightened only.
NOTICE