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T
he television is equipped with external
input and output jacks for use with optional
accessory devices such as VCRs, DVD Player,
Gaming Units, Video Cameras, etc. The follow-
ing gives a brief explanation of the different
types of jacks available and the type of cables
needed to make connections.
1
75Ω RF - Cable/Antenna Input connec-
tion jack. Located on the back of the tel-
evision.
2
AV in - Audio/Video connection jacks.
Located on the back of the television.
Along with Component Video Inputs.
3
CVI - Component Video Input connec-
tion jacks. Located on the back of the
television.
4
AV out - Audio/Video Output connec-
tion jacks. Located on the back of the
television.
Cable Descriptions:
A 75-ohm coaxial cable connects signals from an antenna or a cable TV company to the antenna jack on the
back of the TV. Coaxial cables use "F" connectors.
A two-way signal splitter enables you to take a single antenna or cable TV signal and supply it to two differ-
ent inputs.
A 300- to 75-ohm twin-lead adapter accepts the antenna cables (called twin-lead wires) from an antenna,
allowing you to connect the antenna signal to the TV.
Video and audio cables with standard RCA (phono) connectors connect the video and audio jacks of acces-
sory devices such as VCRs and DVD players to the jacks on the TV.
Yellow - Video
These connectors are usually color coded. The jacks on your TV are also color coded to match the colors of
the connectors. Yellow for video (composite) and Red and White for the right and left audio channels. The
video cables used to connect component video or RGB (high-resolution) jacks are color coded red, green, and
blue.
White - Audio Left
Red - Audio Right
J
P
D
ACK
ANEL
ESCRIPTIONS AND
R
75
1
4 3
6
C
EQUIRED
ABLES
L
AUDIO
R
AV out
CVI
AV in
2
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