RCA drc8052 用户指南

Graphics contained within this publication are for representation only.

This section describes the jacks and cables you can use to make connections.  Some cables are supplied with your product or you can purchase other cables 
by calling 
1-800-338-0376, order online at www.rca.com, or go to your local electronics store). There are several ways to connect your DVD recorder to your TV 
depending upon the cables you have and the jacks that are on the back of your TV. 

Different jacks and cables provide a different level of performance. It’s important to remember, we’re talking about degrees of picture improvement for 
comparison. If your TV has Component jacks (Y, Pb, Pr), S-VIDEO, and composite video (often color-coded yellow); Component (Y, Pb, Pr), would be 
considered excellent, S-Video would be very good, and the composite video jack (yellow) would be considered good.

The Y, Pb, Pr jacks provide optimum picture quality because the video is separated into three signals 
(two signals are dedicated to the color portion of the image, and the other signal is dedicated to the 
black and white part of the image).

To ensure maximum picture quality, use three video-grade cables (not supplied) for the connection. 
You can purchase bundled component video cables that are color-coded to match the Y, Pb, Pr jacks 
(red, green, and blue). Component Video Input jacks are usually found on high-end TVs, such as 
HDTVs; multimedia monitors; and some of the “fl at” LCD and Plasma TVs or monitors.

The S-Video (separate video) jack provides better picture quality than a composite video jack 
(sometimes labeled VIDEO and color-coded yellow on TVs) because S-Video keeps the color part of 
the picture separate from the black and white part of the picture. If your TV has an S-VIDEO jack, 
connect the DVD recorder to the TV with an S-Video cable for a better quality picture. 

The basic Video jack (usually color-coded yellow) is also referred to as composite video. Composite 
video doesn’t keep color information separated (like S-Video), but it’s better than the video quality 
you get from an RF coaxial cable (the type used to connect a cable signal or off-air antenna).

These jacks are used to send the audio from the disc you’re playing in the DVD recorder to the TV. 
The audio jacks and cables (supplied) are often color-coded (red for right audio, and white for left 
audio). You must connect audio cables to the AUDIO L and R jacks on the DVD recorder and the 
corresponding Audio Input Jacks on the TV no matter which Video jack you connect (VIDEO; 
S-VIDEO; Y, Pb, Pr).

Provides an uncompressed digital interface that carries both video and audio data to your TV by way 
of an integrated mini-plug cable (HDMI cable not supplied). When connected to a compatible high 
defi nition digital TV, the DVD recorder will convert standard defi nition signals to higher resolution 
(high defi nition) signals.