TiVo Series2 インストールガイド

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U s i n g T h i s G u i d e

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Step 2: Finding your setup example

This guide provides specific examples for connecting your TiVo DVR to an existing
antenna, cable, or satellite system and other A/V equipment. Choose your setup example
from the ones below:

What’s next?

After connecting your DVR, the last steps are to activate your TiVo service and complete
Guided Setup. See the TiVo Viewer’s Guide for help with these steps.

You use either antenna or cable without

a cable box. You may also have a VCR.

Setup 1: No cable or satellite box
(optional VCR)

You have either a cable or satellite box

(if you have both, see Setup 7, below).

You may also have a VCR.

Setup 2: Cable or satellite box (optional
VCR)

Your TV only has one input.

This is also a good setup to try if you’re

having trouble.

Setup 3: TV with only an RF Coaxial input

Your TV only has one input, and you

have a VCR.

Setup 4: VCR and TV with only an RF
Coaxial input

You use cable and want to watch one
channel while recording another.

Setup 5: Watching one channel while
recording another (antenna or cable only)

You have both a satellite box and

antenna, or both a satellite box and
cable without a cable box.

Setup 6: Both a satellite box and an RF
program source (antenna or cable).

You have both a satellite box and cable
with a cable box.

Setup 7: Both a satellite and a cable box

You have an advanced home

entertainment system with several
components.

Setup 8: A/V receiver, DVD player, game
console, and VCR

The DVR is not designed to support

a heavy load, such as a TV. Your

DVR is only capable of supporting the

weight of one or two common A/V

components such as VCRs, DVD players,

or A/V receivers (provided they have four

good, broad, padded feet that distribute

of the weight near the corners of the DVR).

Also, avoid stacking your DVR on top of

other electronic components—such as

DVD players, A/V receivers—or the vents

of your TV.

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