Connections, Connecting the video output to your tv, Composite video (typical connection) – CyberHome Entertainment CH-DVR 1500 User Manual
Page 11
Connecting the video output to your TV
In order to use the DVD Recorder, you’ll need to make a video connection to your TV. The capabilities of your TV and the cables
you have on hand will determine the connections you can use. There are 3 possible connection types:
Composite Video - The most widely used connection. This unit includes an A/V cable for Composite Video.
S-Video - A higher quality connection that requires a special S-Video cable and an S-Video capable TV.
Component Video - The highest quality video connection. Supported on high-end TVs and requires a special cable.
Composite Video
Input Jack
Composite Video (Typical connection)
This unit ships with a composite video (A/V) cable for connection to TVs with a standard video input as shown below. This is the
most widely used type of connection. On most TVs, this connector is colored yellow, and is normally accompanied by stereo audio
inputs, colored red and white for stereo channels right and left, respectively.
Composite Video /
Stereo Audio Cable
First, use the supplied A/V cable to connect to the
composite video input on your TV. This is normally a
yellow-colored connector that matches the Video output
on the back of this unit. If you wish to hear sound
through the TV, connect the red and white stereo audio
connections as well.
2
Turn on the TV and DVD Recorder and select the DVD
Playback mode with the remote control.
1
3
On your TV, select the video input. This is normally done
by selecting “Video 1” or “Video Input” with the remote
control. On some TVs, this is done by selecting a
particular channel.
4
You should now see the DVD Recorder’s splash screen
on the TV.
V
TV with
Composite
Video Input
(Typical
Connection)
VIDEO INPUT
R
STEREO AUDIO IN
L
!
If your TV does not have a composite video-in jack like that pictured above, you cannot connect this
unit directly. If this is so, check to make sure your TV has at least a coaxial connector (used for
antenna/cable TV/VCR/etc.) such as that pictured to the right. In this case, you can use a RF
Modulator to convert this unit’s video out to the coaxial connection on your TV. RF Modulators are
available at major electronics retailers.
Antenna/cable TV
coaxial connector
on older TVs
RF Modulator
Important note for older TV models
Older TV with
coaxial
antenna/cable
connector
DVD Recorder
Composite Video Out
11
CONNECTIONS
ON
OFF
I
O
AC IN
~100-230V