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20
TIPS: Before making or changing any connections, make sure that all the devices are disconnected
from the power outlet.
Step 2: Optional Connections (continued)
R
L
Y
P
B
P
R
VIDEO
(
CVBS
)
COMPONENT
VIDEO
EXT 2
S-VIDEO
(
Y/C
)
VIDEO
(
CVBS
)
S-VIDEO
(
Y/C
)
AUDIO
COAXIAL
R
L
R
L
OUT 3
(DIGITAL AUDIO)
INPUT
OUTPUT
OUT 2
OUT 1
EXT 1
DVD RECORDER 22F8
Complies with 21 CFR
1040.10 and 1040.11
R
LISTED
AUDIO
ANTENNA-IN
TV-OUT
VIDEO
IN
OUT
IN
AUDIO
L
AUDIO
R
VIDEO
OUT
AUDIO
L
AUDIO
R
VHF/UHF
RF IN
VHF/UHF
RF OUT
AUDIO
OUT
S-VIDE O
IN
VIDEO IN
TV
CABLE
SATELLITE
ANTENNA
A
B
C
Back of a VCR
(Example only)
D
Connecting to a VCR or
other similar device
This connection enables you to record
from a video tape to the HDD or a DVD
recordable disc and allows the VCR to be
used for playback of VCR tapes.
Before you start...
Your new recorder can replace the
VCR for all your recording needs.
Just unplug all the connections to
your VCR.
A
Connect the Antenna/Cable TV signal to
the ANTENNA-IN jack on the
recorder.
B
Use a RF coaxial cable to connect the
TV-OUT jack on the recorder to
the antenna input jack on your TV (VHF/
UHF RF IN.)
C
Use the audio/video cables to connect
the VIDEO/AUDIO INPUT on the
recorder to the matching VIDEO/AUDIO
output jacks on the VCR.
D
Use the audio/video cables to connect
the VIDEO/AUDIO OUTPUT on the
recorder to the matching VIDEO/AUDIO
input jacks on the TV.
Helpful Hints:
– Most commercial video cassettes and
DVDs are copy-protected and therefore
cannot be recorded.
– Connect the recorder directly to the
TV. If there is a VCR or an additional device
in between, the picture quality may be poor
because of the copy protection system built
into the recorder.