Pioneer PRO-800HD Other Manual - Page 10

Step 2: Finding your setup example, What’s next?, Setup 6: Cable or Satellite Box, A/V - specifications

Page 10 highlights

Step 2: Finding your setup example This guide provides specific examples of connecting the Recorder to an existing antenna, cable, or satellite system and other A/V equipment. Choose your setup example from the ones below: You use either antenna or cable without a Setup 1: Antenna or Cable (No Cable p. 14 cable box. You may also have a VCR. Box) You have either a cable box or satellite Setup 2: Cable Box or Satellite p. 16 receiver (if you have both, see Setup 6 Receiver instead). You may also have a VCR. You use either antenna or cable and want to Setup 3: Watching One Channel p. 20 watch one channel while recording another. While Recording Another You have both a satellite box and antenna, Setup 4: Both a Satellite Box and an p. 22 or both a satellite box and cable without a RF Program Source cable box. (Upgrade to TiVo Plus service required.) You have both a cable box and a satellite Setup 5: Both a Cable Box and a p. 24 receiver. (Upgrade to TiVo Plus service Satellite Receiver required.) You have an advanced home entertainment Setup 6: Cable or Satellite Box, A/V p. 26 system with several components. Receiver, and Game Console What's next? Connect a VCR or video camera, so you can turn your home videos into DVDs! See page 29 for instructions. After connecting your Recorder, the last step is to complete Guided Setup; see Chapter 1 in the User's Guide for details. You must complete Guided Setup before you can play and record DVDs. Using This Guide The Recorder is not designed to support a heavy load, such as a TV. 1 ® Your Recorder 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 the weight near the corners of the Recorder). Also, avoid stacking your Recorder on top of other electronic components-such as DVD players, A/V receivers-or the vents of your TV. 5

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5
Using This Guide
1
Step 2: Finding your setup example
This guide provides specific examples of connecting the Recorder to an existing antenna,
cable, or satellite system and other A/V equipment. Choose your setup example from the
ones below:
What’s next?
Connect a VCR or video camera, so you can turn your home videos into DVDs! See page
29 for instructions.
After connecting your Recorder, the last step is to complete Guided Setup; see Chapter 1
in the
User’s Guide
for details. You must complete Guided Setup before you can play and
record DVDs.
You use either antenna or cable without a
cable box. You may also have a VCR.
Setup 1: Antenna or Cable (No Cable
Box)
p. 14
You have either a cable box or satellite
receiver (if you have both, see Setup 6
instead). You may also have a VCR.
Setup 2: Cable Box or Satellite
Receiver
p. 16
You use either antenna or cable and want to
watch one channel while recording another.
Setup 3: Watching One Channel
While Recording Another
p. 20
You have both a satellite box and antenna,
or both a satellite box and cable without a
cable box. (Upgrade to TiVo Plus service
required.)
Setup 4: Both a Satellite Box and an
RF Program Source
p. 22
You have both a cable box and a satellite
receiver. (Upgrade to TiVo Plus service
required.)
Setup 5: Both a Cable Box and a
Satellite Receiver
p. 24
You have an advanced home entertainment
system with several components.
Setup 6: Cable or Satellite Box, A/V
Receiver, and Game Console
p. 26
The Recorder is not designed to
support a heavy load, such as a TV.
Your Recorder 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 the weight near the
corners of the Recorder).
Also, avoid stacking your Recorder on top
of other electronic components—such as
DVD players, A/V receivers—or the vents
of your TV.
®