Setup and connections – RCA HD Receiver User Manual
Page 17
Setup and Connections
15
To make the connection:
1.
Connect Audio/Video and S-video cables.
•
Connect an Audio/Video cable from the HD receiver’s AUDIO Right, and Left, and
VIDEO jacks to the VCR’s AUDIO IN Right, Left, and VIDEO jacks.
•
Connect an Audio cable from the HD receiver’s AUDIO Right and Left jacks to the
Multimedia VGA Left and Right Audio inputs. Connect a Video cable from the
HD receiver’s VIDEO jack to the Multimedia or HD monitor’s VIDEO input jack.
•
(Optional) Connect an Audio/Video cable from the VCR’s second AUDIO Right,
and Left, and VIDEO jacks to the Multimedia or HD monitor’s AUDIO IN Right,
Left, and VIDEO jacks.
•
(Optional) Connect an S-video cable from the HD receiver’s S-VIDEO jack to the
VCR’s S-VIDEO jack.
2.
Connect the VGA cable.
•
Connect a VGA cable from the HD receiver’s HD MONITOR OUT jack to the
Multimedia or HD monitor’s VGA input jack, usually labeled DIGITAL TV INPUT
(S)VGA.
3.
Connect coaxial cables.
•
Connect a coaxial cable from the ANTENNA A (or B) jack on your HD receiver to a
splitter. Then use another coaxial cable to connect the input jack on the VCR,
usually labeled IN FROM ANTENNA, to the other jack on the splitter. Connect the
splitter to your cable outlet, cable box, or antenna using a third coaxial cable. If
desired, connect another coaxial cable from the vacant ANTENNA jack on the HD
receiver to another RF signal.
•
Connect a coaxial cable from your HD receiver’s SATELLITE IN jack to the satellite
dish antenna.
•
Connect a coaxial cable from your VCR’s OUT TO TV jack to the Multimedia or HD
monitor’s ANTENNA/CABLE jack.
Please Read Before Using the Digital Audio Out Jack
This HD receiver’s optical digital output jack fully complies with the international
standard governing this type of jack (IEC958), and is designed for connection to a Dolby
Digital decoder. Older equipment, some of which is not fully compliant with IEC958, may
not be compatible with the Dolby Digital bitstream. Such a connection using anything
other than a PCM, Dolby Digital, or Dolby Pro Logic receiver or decoder could create a
high noise level, causing damage to headphones or speakers. For more information
about Dolby Digital, see the section “Audio Controls and Timers.”