Toshiba 50H81 - Manual (Page 9)

Intr
oduction
Connecting
y
our T
V
Using the
Remote Contr
ol
Setting up
y
our T
V
Using the T
V
’s
F
eatur
es
Appendix
Index
9
Connecting a DTV receiver/set-top box (with
or without ColorStream™) and a VCR
This connection allows you to watch DTV (digital TV broadcast),
VCR, and TV programs, and record DTV and TV programs. You can
record from one source while watching a program from another
source.
Your TV has ColorStream (component video) inputs. Connecting
your TV to a ColorStream-compatible DTV receiver can greatly
enhance picture quality and realism.
You will need:
• one coaxial cable
• three pairs of audio cables (two single and one pair of audio
cables for a mono VCR)
• two video cables
• one set of ColorStream video cables (one S-video cable for a non-
ColorStream DTV receiver; see notes at right)
OUT
R L VAR
AUDIO
OUT
VIDEO
L/
MONO
IN
L
R
P B
P R
Y
L/
MONO
AUDIO
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
R
VIDEO-1 VIDEO-2
COLOR
STREAM
AUDIO AUDIO
IN IN
L
R R
AUDIO
COLOR
STREAM
HD 2 HD 1
P B
P R
Y
IN from ANT OUT to TV
CH 3
CH 4
VIDEO AUDIO
L R
IN
OUT
Satelite IN
VIDEO
OUT
S-VIDEO
AUDIO
OUT
L
R
L
R
P R P B Y
ANT( 75 )
ANT-1
CHANNEL IN
ON OFF
OUT
ANT-2
AUDIO CENTER
COMPONENT VIDEO
DTV Receiver with ColorStream™
Stereo VCR
From
Antenna
From
DTV Antenna
TV
Note:
For the highest possible picture quality, use
ColorStream video cables between the TV
and DTV receiver. You can connect the
ColorStream cables from the DTV receiver to
either ColorStream jack on the TV (HD1 or
HD2).
The ColorStream HD1 and HD2 jacks can be
used with Progressive (480p) and Interlace
(480i,1080i) scan systems.
If your DTV receiver is not ColorStream-
compatible, use the S-video connections
(both audio and video) instead of the
ColorStream connections. Do not connect
both S-Video and ColorStream cables
between the TV and DTV receiver at the
same time.
To record from the DTV receiver, set the VCR
to Line IN. To monitor recording from the DTV
receiver, set the VCR to Line IN, and set the
TV to Video-1.
Caution:
The unauthorized recording of television
programs, videotapes, and other materials
may infringe upon the provisions of copyright
laws.