I got an HD antenna with a coaxial cable connection -- is there any way to connect the antenna to this TV? I can't see a place to connect it.
317064
I think you should be able to . http://www.sceptre.com/pub/Manuals/LED/E325BD-HD-12222011.pdf Check page 16 (I think through pg 19 for cable instructions). If you are facing the back of the tv, there should be two coaxial cable connections on the right side of the tv. Hope this helps.
317065
There is a connection area, look at the back of the Tv. There should be a area where all the connections go on the side, at the bottom of that is where you put the coax, its jutted out and hidden a bit but feel around. Hope this helps
174449
There is a threaded nib on the antenna and there should be one on the TV (perhaps marked ANT IN). Use RG6 Coaxial cable and screw onto each nib. RG6 cable is rather common stuff. You can buy it at Amazon http://www.amazon.com/Mediabridge-Coaxial-Digital-Audio-Video/dp/B003FVX8GE/ref=pd_bxgy_e_text_y or Home Depot Lowes, even Walmart or Kmart.
1381035
It has a coxaial input spot where the antenna goes. You could probably replace the antenna with a cable line. It doesn't have an high def port (hdmi) although it picks up high def signals through it's antenna. I bought a better antenna (Artec HDTV Flat Antenna)for this tv to improve it's reception.
2084432
Well, I just ordered a coaxil cable two-way splitter (listen to the techie here, lol!) The guy at Best Buy told me to somehow get the antenna hooked into the recorder/player AND the tv. He said we didn't need that channel 3. Wish me luck. I just may have something. I'll let you know! - Linda
1779820
I have no idea of the difference between coax and HDMI. What I do know is that when you connect the antenna to the TV, you can get both regular and HD pictures if the stations are broadcasting both signals. I think the cable is the same as the internet cable coming to your house which carries both regular and HD pictures, but that is only my guess.
319874
You need an antenna cable to go from your antenna to the device hooked to the "in" connector. Then you can hook another antenna cable to your TV from one of the "out" connectors.
722301
I have a Hi-Def cable box from the cable company. The coaxial goes into the cable box and the cable box has a hdmi port that can go right in the back of the TV or in our case since we have the 607 we go threw that first and then the TV. But if you don't have a cable box then this will not work correctly.Yes I am still playing with all the settings...... I think it is All Channles that I listen to the most... Then the low suround setting makes everything pop also.
1793232
You may want to purchase an HDMI cable, which gives you the best image resolution on the HD TV, but I just have the regular coaxial cable straight from the cable company plugged in (not even using the box) and I get a great picture.
311690
go to getmyelectronics.com under antennas look for the RF Antenna adapter (coax), it says it for small portable digital tv antenna adapter esp. RCA $13.99 I had same problem looking for one as I have the RCA digitalTV DHT235A 3.5" I'm ordering mine now.
1553881
Don't know what that is but if it has a coaxial connector you can connect it to the TV...........I have used the small antenna that comes with it, a outdoor antenna and now have it on cable.
1180354
I used standard "RCA audio/video cables" (you can see what these look like by searching Amazon for "Video Cables" in electronics) . I needed some longer cables so I went to my local RadioShack. These are available at most stores. These are not applicable to HD TVs. I don't know if there are adaptors available for that type of connect. Hope this helps.
1449283
It connects directly to your coax cable input. I didn't see a need for HDMI input. The picture it receives from local stations are super clear and crisp. With this antenna, you either get a picture (of great quality) or no picture at all, depending on signal strength. This is a great product. I only had trouble with one local channel not receiving (CBS). Other than that, picture and sound on received channels is superb. You can plug this into your TV using the coaxial input, then patch your television sound output to your receiver input. That's the way I do it.
424698
Clump is right. This TV, as with most other current ones, has a coaxial input. That's an interesting question because most non-HD cable boxes, including digital ones, have coax in/out connectors anyway - input from the wall and output to the TV.As a side note, what I like to do before I even think about making a major purchase like this is to go to the manufacturer website and download the user manual for the model, which is usually in .pdf (Adobe Reader) form. Just about all of my questions have been answered just by reviewing the manual first. Time consuming, yes, but it beats having to wait for answers on forums that are not guaranteed to be correct. Clump is right. This TV, as with most other current ones, has a coaxial input. That's an interesting question because most non-HD cable boxes, including digital ones, have coax in/out connectors anyway - input from the wall and output to the TV.As a side note, what I like to do before I even think about making a major purchase like this is to go to the manufacturer website and download the user manual for the model, which is usually in .pdf (Adobe Reader) form. Just about all of my questions have been answered just by reviewing the manual first. Time consuming, yes, but it beats... » Read More Clump is right. This TV, as with most other current ones, has a coaxial input. That's an interesting question because most non-HD cable boxes, including digital ones, have coax in/out connectors anyway - input from the wall and output to the TV.As a side note, what I like to do before I even think about making a major purchase like this is to go to the manufacturer website and download the user manual for the model, which is usually in .pdf (Adobe Reader) form. Just about all of my questions have been answered just by reviewing the manual first. Time consuming, yes, but it beats having to wait for answers on forums that are not guaranteed to be correct. « Show Less
917969
Just hook the cable to the back of your tv where your tv in cable goes. That's it. I had no luck receiving any stations. I think I'm too far away from any signal towers.
2153404
You screw it into the TV where cable would be connected (it comes with it's cable attached to the antenna). You need to have some TV broadcast tower signals , that will reach it , for it to give you reception .
2220907
I had to do this as well since I needed it to reach across the living room. I used an F Type to F Type (Female to Female) Coaxial Cable connector and a 15ft coax cable and the antenna works great. A 5 pack of these connectors is available here: F Female to F Female Coupler Adapter Joiner Pack of 5 If you don't want or need 5 of them, you can get a single connector at your local Wal-Mart for about $2.
1628083
I have the same antenna, connected to a digital tv and it works well. Reception of course depends on the area in which you reside (if in a large city with tall buildings, reception is better on higher floors). If you have an analog tv, then it is necessary to connect the antenna with a coaxial cable at "IN" on a converter box, then connect another coaxial cable going "out" on the converter box and to the analog tv. I hope this helps answer your question.