Manual
Chapter2:ConnectingYourVCR ConnectingtheAntennaor CabletotheVCIFI(cont.)
Insert lead under screws ANTENNA__
and tighten.
'.%• 2
_ js
I[ • li
300-75 Ohm Adapter
ANTEN_A_
Q,
_OUT
Follow the procedures for connecting the kind of leads your
antenna has, then go to page 15, "Connectinlg the Television."
connectinganantennawitha300-ohmflat twinlead
(If you have a 300-ohn_ fiat twirl lead, you will need to purchase a
300-75 ohm adapter at your local hardware or electronics store.)
O Disconnect the antenna from the back 01"the TV.
O Before you can attach the antenna leads to the adapter, you
need to expose a 5/8 inch segment of each lead by scraping off
the brown plastic covering Sometimes tlhese leads haw_ "U"
shaped clips that fit around the screw, in which case you will
not need to peel back the plastic.
Wrap each exposed end of wire once or twice around the screw
shanks of the adapter (or insert the clip,; _nder the screw
heads). Tighten the screws.
Push the adapter firmly onto the antenna terminal on the
VCR labeled ANTENNA IN.
O Go to page 15, "Connecting the Television."
connectinganantennawitha75-ohmroundlead
Disconnect the antenna from the back o{"the TV.
Connect the antenna to the ANTENNA Ilk[ terminal on the
back of the VCR. Screw or push the cable Jntil it is tight.
Go to page 15, "Connecting the Television."
Connectingseparate UHF/VHFantennas
You may have two separate antennas (one UHF, one VHF) that
bring TV signals into your home. If you do, yo _'11need to combine
the two antennas into a single wire to connect them to the VCR.
To do this, you'll need an attachment called a combiner (which is
available at your electronics store). This chart will help you
determine the kind of combiner you need.
If your UHF antenna wire looks ...and your VHF antenna wire ...then yc,u need a combiner
like this.., looks like thi._;.., like thi,_.
xJ UHF
VHF
UHF
VHF
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