If your VHF antenna wire is 300 Ohm Flat Twin Lead ... If your VHF antenna wire is 75 Ohm Coaxial Cable ...
VHF Antenna UHFAntenna
Flat Twin Lead I_"_1 Flat Twin Lead
-;;:
j"
Combiner VCR Back Panel
VHF Antenna UHF Antenna
II
75 Ohm -_- 300 Ohm
Coaxial Cable ]_, Flat Twin Lead
(
I
,b .-
" E@I
VHF
Combiner VCR Back Panel
Connecting the Television
Now that you have completed the antenna connections to your
VCR, you're ready to connect the VCR to the _I_. (If you haven't
connected the antenna to the VCR, go to page 11, "Connecting the
Antenna or Cable to the VCR.") Because eve_ television is
different (especially older model TVs), your VCR may need to be
connected in one of a variety of ways. This sec Lion shows you:
• Determining if you need a splitter,
• Connecting the VCR to an older TV, and
• Connecting a TV with audio and video inputs.
Determiningif you need a splitter
You should look at the back panel of your TV ";osee if you need
any special equipment to connect the VCR to 1;he TV. You may
need an attachment called a UHF/VHF splitter (which is avail-
able at your local electronics store). The chart; below will tell you
if you need a splitter, .and which splitter you should use.
If the TV's antenna terminal
looks like this... ... then you will need a splitter that looks like tl-,is.
®
ANTENNA IN
OO
UHF
OO
VHF
OO
UHF
®
VHF
No splitter needed
UHF/VHF splitter _ Connect to UHF IN
._" onTV
___ .3onnect to VHF IN
From ANTENNA OUT on VCR on TV
UHFNHF splitter _ Cannect to UHF IN
L__IJ--qz]V'_ Connect to VHF IN
From ANTENNA OUT on VCR on TV
15
