9
Preparation (Continued)
Antenna Connection
OUTDOOR ANTENNA CONNECTION
• Use one of the following two diagrams if you connect an outdoor antenna.
A: Using a VHF/UHF combination outdoor antenna
B: Using separate VHF and/or UHF outdoor antennas
• Connect the outdoor antenna cable lead-in to ANT. (Antenna terminal) on the rear of the main unit.
1. A 75-ohm system is generally a round cable with F-type connector that can easily
be attached to a terminal without tools (not supplied).
2. A 300-ohm system is a flat “twin-lead” cable that can be attached to a 75-ohm
terminal through a 300/75-ohm adapter (not supplied).
• The antenna requirements for good color television reception are more important than those for black & white television
reception. For this reason, a good quality outdoor antenna is strongly recommended.
The following is a brief explanation of the type of connections that are provided with the various antenna systems.
ANTENNAS
75-ohm
coaxial cable
300-ohm
twin-lead
VHF/UHF
antenna
VHF/UHF
antenna
300/75-ohm
adapter
(not supplied)
300-ohm
twin-lead
300-ohm
twin-lead
75-ohm
coaxial cable
OUT IN
VHF
antenna
UHF
antenna
Combiner
(not supplied)
or
or
A. Combination VHF/UHF Antenna
B. Separate VHF and/or
UHF Antennas
ANT. (Antenna terminal)
Antenna cable
(commercially available)
F-type connector
75-ohm coaxial cable
When connecting the RF cable to the LCD TV set, do not tighten F-type
connector with tools.
If tools are used, it may cause damage to your LCD TV set.
(The breaking of internal circuit, etc.)
F-type connector should be finger-tightened only.
NOTICE
F-type connector
75-ohm coaxial cable (round)
300-ohm twin-lead cable (flat)
LC-20S4U_E_P09-13.p65 04.12.8, 6:16 PM9
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