Coax cable input: Will I need to get some type of converter if I want to connect this TV to my cable?
1011314
Yes, it has cable and antenna in. Picture of it on Panasonic's support website: http://service.us.panasonic.com/OPERMANPDF/TCL32U22.PDF
759820
You need an RF de-modulator to take your coax signal and convert it to composite video this is what this box is designed for. With the dip switches set for the channel you want to watch. This unit does one channel select. There are other boxes out there that allows for multible channel selection like "PcConnectTM Coax F-Pin Cable tv to RCA Audio/Video Demodulator, and TV to VGA Converter".
500101
Use old-school cables with RCA-type plugs and plug it into your TV's INPUT plugs like you would a VCR. Those cables don't come with the kit, but you can get them at Radio Shack if you don't already have them. You'll need three cables or a ready-made A/V 3-cable bundle. Two cables for left/right audio channels (usually red for right and either black or white for left), and one cable for video (usually green or yellow). Attach your antenna to the converter box (not the TV) using standard thread-on antenna connection.
1142073
It should work for that purpose. At this time I am not using my coax cable input at all and have this converting my coax cable to red, white and yellow RCA inputs on my TV.
2277282
If you are referring to a coaxial cable from your cable tv provider, then no, it doesn't. I initially purchased this unit because I accidentally broke the cable tuner on my LCD when removing it from the wall. I thought I could use this product as a workaround, but couldn't because it doesn't accept the cable tv coaxial cable line. It doesn't fit. Had to return it. If you are trying to achieve what I think you may be trying to achieve, then you need an external tuner or demodulator. Type in "All in 1 CATV coax to hdmi converter" and you are going to see the exact same product on the top three listings on the search results page. The prices will range from $136 to $218.
1532482
You will not find ANY cable that does that... coax and hdmi use two completely different electrical signals and number of conductors. You'll need an external tuner now.
705670
Is there a reason that you don't want to use the coaxial input on the TV? The signal from the TV station transmitter is in HDTV format.(1080 DPI) Unless it a monitor TV, then you will have to get a DVT to HDMI converter.
2011229
It depends on if your TV is HD ready. If not, you will not receive the HD signal without the converter box.
867457
No, if your tv is analogic, you will have to connect the antenna to the converter
758635
The antenna on to is the only connection , use an adapter to connect to your coax. This should achieve what your looking to do.
701646
No, this device converts component video output to HDMI. It's the opposite of what you're looking for. First you need to confirm what input types your standard def TV has. The best standard def input type is component video, which has 3 dedicated video RCA jacks (Red, Blue & Green - AKA: RGB). The next best standard input type is S-video, which is a round jack with several pin holes and one square hole to make sure you plug it in correctly and don't damage the cable's pins. The 3rd best connection would be the Coaxial (F-type) input used for cable tv and the least best standard def video connection is 1 Composite Video rca jack, which is usually yellow. Once you confirm which is your best video input for your TV, then you can search for a cable that connects (converter not likely needed) HDMI to that connection type. For instance, a cable that is HDMI to Component video, HDMI to S-video, HDMI to Coaxial (F-type), or HDMI to composite video.
1845564
Sure. How well it works will depend on several factors, including the strength of the received signal, quality of the coax splitter, length and quality of all connecting coax lines, etc. Also, when you mention converter boxes, what boxes are you referring to? Any TV of any kind of recent vintage includes an OTA tuner, so you likely don't need a converter box at all. If you have an older TV without an OTA tuner, you might need one, but keep in mind that you're likely sacraficing any high-definition content.
515011
No. This is going from RGB/SpDIF/Coax input to HDMI output. I think you'd need to be going in the other direction. Something like this: http://www.amazon.com/E-More-Component-Converter-Supporting-Coaxial/dp/B00T2MLNBM or http://www.amazon.com/BestFire-Component-Converter-Supporting-Coaxial/dp/B00N9UEVNK
2215017
The TV has all the standard inputs. So connecting to cable should not be a problem.
1206970
Im not sure I understand the question. I have an analog signal going to the box but I have to use a digital converter box because of where I am and its an ntsc . signal the antenna is hooked up to the converter. But if you have free wave analig stations there is a place to put an antenna directly on the tuner, or anything you want to connect with a coaxial cable. I have it hooked up to a computer monitor, and have all my video game systems, dvd player, and converter box attached to it. Just switch between inputs. It should work fine
1819575
If you have a HDTV, you do not need a converter: simply connect the antenna to the TV. If your TV is not HD, you will need to connect the antenna to the converter and then a cable from the converter to the TV.(in-out positions are marked)
434031
Depends on your display monitor or TV. It needs to have a tuner built in to the display to go without a converter box. If it's an old heavy box CRT TV you will probably need a converter box. If it's a newer LCD TV than you probably don't. In a nutshell, your monitor or TV needs to be able to receive ATSC signals.