Sony SVR-2000 Setup Guide - Page 39

General Hints - troubleshooting

Page 39 highlights

Connecting Your Equipment General Hints • Study the "Back Panel Connections Reference" section on page 35 to learn what jacks are available on your SVR Recorder. • Make sure the SVR Recorder receives its signal from your TV source. Work out where your TV signal comes from (satellite, cable or antenna). If you have to go through a switch box or set-top box or stereo, test the output cable on your TV before taking that output and plugging it into the SVR Recorder's input jacks. • Decide where the SVR Recorder should send its signal. You'll need to get the signal to your TV eventually, but you could choose to have the video signal go through a VCR or to a switch box or A/V receiver before it reaches the TV. If you want the SVR Recorder to be able to save shows to a VCR, you'll also need to have the SVR Recorder's output go to a VCR. • You may have a lot of sources of video. In addition to the SVR Recorder and a VCR, you may have a video game player, a laser disc player, a DVD player, and a video camera. If so, consider using a switch box or an A/V receiver that has input jacks for your devices, along with an output to your TV and speakers. Then, that A/V receiver or switch box will let you choose what to display on your TV. • If you're having trouble, see Troubleshooting on pages 55-60. Also, try the Support section on the TiVo website (http://www.tivo.com/). General Hints 39

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39
General Hints
Connecting Your
Equipment
General Hints
Study the “Back Panel Connections Reference” section on page 35 to learn what
jacks are available on your SVR Recorder.
Make sure the SVR Recorder receives its signal from your TV source. Work out
where your TV signal comes from (satellite, cable or antenna). If you have to go
through a switch box or set-top box or stereo, test the output cable on your TV before
taking that output and plugging it into the SVR Recorder’s input jacks.
Decide where the SVR Recorder should send its signal. You’ll need to get the signal
to your TV eventually, but you could choose to have the video signal go through a
VCR or to a switch box or A/V receiver before it reaches the TV. If you want the
SVR Recorder to be able to save shows to a VCR, you’ll also need to have the SVR
Recorder’s output go to a VCR.
You may have a lot of sources of video. In addition to the SVR Recorder and a VCR,
you may have a video game player, a laser disc player, a DVD player, and a video
camera. If so, consider using a switch box or an A/V receiver that has input jacks for
your devices, along with an output to your TV and speakers. Then, that A/V receiver
or switch box will let you choose what to display on your TV.
If you’re having trouble, see Troubleshooting on pages 55–60. Also, try the Support
section on the TiVo website (http://www.tivo.com/).