Owner's Manual

12
RECORDING
RECORDING
RECORDING
(LINE)
This
recording
method can be
only
used to a TV with
AUDIO/VIDEO
output jacks.
1 Connect the VCP to a TV as shown left.
2Turn the TV on and select the
programme you
wish to record
with the TV's channel selector.
3
Insert a cassette with tab in
place,
or cover the hole with a
piece
of
cellophane tape.
Perform the
recording procedures
below.
To
begin
a
recording
Press the REC button to start
recording.
The REC indicator will
be
lit,
and the VCP will be
gone
into the
recording
mode.
To
stop
a
recording temporarily(PAUSE
mode)
Press the P/STILL button. The VCP will be
gone
into the
recording
stand-by
mode. Press the P/STILL button
again.
The VCP will
be returned to the
recording
mode.
To
stop
a
recording
Press the STOP
(or STOP/EJECT)
button to
stop recording.
Be sure to check that the
safety
tab on the video cassette is in
place.
If it is
removed,
recording
will not start and video cassette
will be
ejected.
Instead,
the full auto
play
function will start.
The
tape
will be rewound
automatically
when the end of
tape
is reached.
To
prevent damage
to the
tape,
the VCP will
automatically go
into the
stop
mode after 5 minutes in the
pause
mode.
DUBBING TAPES
It is
possible
to
copy
recorded material on one
tape
onto that of
another. In order to do
this,
you
need access to a second VCP
which must be connected to this VCP as follows.
1 Connect VIDEO OUT/AUDIO OUT of PLAYING VCP to
VIDEO IN/AUDIO IN of RECORDING VCP.
2 Insert a recorded cassette into the PLAYING VCP and a blank
video cassette into the RECORDING VCP
(this unit).
3
Simultaneously begin playback
on the PLAYING VCP and
record on the RECORDING VCP.
NOTES
CHANNEL
3240
RF.OUT
AERIAL
DC IN 12V
AO VO
OUT
IN
+
AERIAL
AUDIO
VIDEO
AUDIO/VIDEO
OUT
TV
set
AUDIO/VIDEO
IN
Aerial
IN
OUT
THIS VCP
CHANNEL
32
40
RF.OUT
AERIAL
DC
IN 12V
AUDIO VIDEO
OUT
IN
+
CHANNEL
3240
RF.OUT
AERIAL
DC IN 12V
AUDIO VIDEO
OUT
IN
+
AUDIO/VIDEO
IN
RECORDING
VCP
(THIS UNIT)
PLAYING VCP
AUDIO/VIDEO
OUT
TV
set
Aerial
CAUTION: Unauthorized
recording
of
copyrighted
television
programmes,
video
tapes,
or other materials
may infringe
on the
rights
of
copyright
owners and violate
copyright
laws.