Bang & Olufsen MX 4002 User Manual

1
Your BeoVision MX 4002 is the first
TV dedicated to the BeoLink system.
Through BeoVision MX 4002, you can
listen to any source of music from the
main audio system and view any
source available in your main video
system; video recorder, satellite or any
product.
You can place the TV in various
positions in whatever room you
prefer, wall mounted in the kitchen,
on the floor of the study or on a
motorised stand in the bedroom.
No matter the circumstance, just use
your Beo4 remote control as you use
it with your main audio/video system.
This guide explains how!
User’s guide

INTRODUCING BEOVISION MX 4002

2
LIST OF CONTENTS
3
4 Sound and pictures in link rooms…
5 PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION
Beo4 remote control, 5
6 Using this guide… 7 On-screen menus
Help to start using on-screen menus, 7
8 TUNING
Tuning in TV stations, 8
10 PROGRAM LIST
Calling up the program list, 10
11 TV CHANNEL/FREQUENCY CONVERSION
LIST
12 CLOCK
How to set the clock, 12
14 STAND
Presetting a stand position, 14
15 TIMER SOUND
Switching Timer sound to on or off, 15
16 DAILY OPERATIONS
Using your Link TV, 16 Main room system and link room system,
17
18 TELETEXT
How to call up Teletext pages, 18 Presetting your own favourite Teletext pages, 18 Using the basic Teletext functions, 19 Teletext subtitles, 20 Making the subtitles appear automatically,
20
Page update Teletext function, 21 “Fastext” or FLOF, 22
23 PICTURE AND SOUND
Adjusting the picture, 23 Adjusting the sound, 24 Switching sound, 26
28 BEOVISION MX 4002 CONNECTIONS
Sockets on the rear panel, 28 Sockets and buttons on the front, 29
30 REGISTERING EXTRA EQUIPMENT
TV setup for connected equipment, 30
32 MENUS FOR OTHER SOURCES
34 QUICK GUIDE TO MX MENUS
Before you start…
The separate Setting-up guide enclosed with the MX 4002 describes in detail how to place, install and maintain your TV.
This guide explains how to operate your main Bang & Olufsen system from the room where you have placed your BeoVision MX 4002, using the Beo4 remote control.
For instructions regarding equipment connected to MX 4002, please refer to pages 28-31.
Note: Your MX 4002 and your main Bang & Olufsen system must be interconnected by a Bang & Olufsen BeoLink installation.

SOUND AND PICTURES IN LINK ROOMS…

4
Your BeoVision MX 4002 gives your main Bang & Olufsen system an extra dimension:
• On your TV, you can watch any source you like from your main system.
• Via the speakers in your TV, you can listen to any audio source you like from your main system.
• You can control a number of daily functions in your main system from the room where your MX 4002 is placed.
• And, you can use your MX 4002 on its own.
All you need is the Beo4 remote control for the TV, and your main system can be used in your link room as well*.
*Note: Your main Bang & Olufsen audio-, video-, or AV system and your BeoVision MX 4002 must be interconnected by a BeoLink installation.
Link room system
Main room system
You can operate your MX 4002 TV as usual using
the Beo4 remote control. But your MX 4002 is also
your interface with your main system: Your
remote control commands are received by the TV,
and – via your BeoLink installation – the TV
communicates your instructions to your main
Bang & Olufsen system.
5

Beo4 remote control

The Beo4 remote control is the key to all the functions in your BeoVision MX
4002.
Apart from operating your MX 4002 TV, Beo4 also enables you to switch on any source you like in your main Bang & Olufsen system and watch or listen to it on the TV and include your MX 4002 TV speakers in a Timer Play programming of your main system.
Via your MX 4002, you can then control the daily playback functions for the source you have chosen – just as if you were operating your main system directly, using the Beo4 remote control.
Please note: The extra Beo4 functions that you call up via the LIST button appear in a preset order. You can change this order in which they appear on the Beo4 display, if you wish. Please refer to Beo4’s own User’s guide and the chapter ‘Rearrange the Beo4 LIST functions’ for further information.
The Beo4 remote control
Nice to know about Beo4 buttons…
In the step-by-step operating sequences shown in this guide, the buttons on the Beo4 and cues in the Beo4 display will be illustrated like this:
Rectangular buttons for source control, numbers and dedicated functions
Buttons within the star-shaped button for stepping and winding, and operation of on-screen menus
The circular GO button in the middle of the star-shaped button for accepting and storing instructions
The coloured buttons in the star­shaped button are used for specialfunctions, it will be explained in this guide when and how to use them
The LIST button always requires that you press it repeatedly to reveal more functions or cues from the Beo4 list of functions on the Beo4 display
Cues or functions in the Beo4 display appear when LIST is pressed repeatedly, they represent extra functions. The display also shows a cue for the source buttons you press
STAND
GO
LIST
TV
TV LIGHT RADIO
SAT DVD CD
V TAPE RECORD A TAPE
789
456
TEXT
0
MENU
123
LIST EXIT
STOP
GO

PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION

6
This guide explains how to operate your BeoVision MX 4002 using the Beo4 remote control.
In the column to either the far left or right of the page, the operation in question is shown as a sequence of buttons which correspond to the buttons on your Beo4 remote control. This sequence is accompanied by a short instruction.
In most cases, the instructions in the button sequences are supported by illustrations of the menus on the TV screen.
The operation in question is described in the main text.
The remarks e.g. Note:…’; which are differentiated from the main text have various functions which include:
Troubleshooting; describing specific circumstances which may occur during an operation
Providing additional information, such as detailed information about the contents of the menus
Informing about procedures which may need to be fulfilled before an operation is commenced.
Freq Fine System Decoder
210 +1 B/G Off

USING THIS GUIDE

The first item in the MX 4002 Setup menu, Tuning, calls up the menu which enables you to tune in to TV stations and store them on program numbers of your own choice.
Note: See the next page for further Information about the items in the tuning menu.
Switch on the TV
Call up the Main menu
Press repeatedly to light up Setup in red
Press to call up the Setup menu
The Setup menu appears, then...
MENU
TV
GO
then
then
Example of a sequence of buttons
Example of a fill-in menu
Example of a Main text
Example of a remark or ‘Note’ text
Brillance Colour Contrast
32 32 44
ON-SCREEN MENUS
7
Operation of the more advanced functions in your MX 4002 is guided by on-screen menus. The main TV menu introduces you to all these functions. The main menu must always be called up first, before you can access the other menus.
Each item in the main menu represents another menu/function:
• TV program list… calls up the program list
• Sound… calls up the sound adjustment menu
• Picture… calls up the picture adjustment menu
• Setup… calls up the Setup menu for the MX 4002, where you can choose menus for tuning as well as menus where you must preset the system, such as setting the clock or a stand position
Fill-in menus…
Some of the menus you call up are menus in which you must fill in information.
In fill-in menus, you must enter the information required for the operation, in e.g. the Tuning menu, it is, among other things, required that you search for a station.
Switch on the TV
Call up the main menu
The main menu appears…
Press to move the red text/cursor to the other items in the menu
Make sure that the item/function you want is lit up in red, then
Press to call up the menu for that particular function
A fill-in menu appears…
Using fill-in menus…
Press to reveal options for the individual items
Or Key in the information, using the number buttons
Press to move from item to item in the menu
When you have entered all the relevant information
Press to store the information
Press to return to the previous menu without storing what you entered
Press to remove the menus from the screen

Help to start using the on-screen menus

TV
MENU
then
GO
or
or
0
9
through to
STOP
EXIT
GO
tt
ss
Menu
TV program list
Sound
Picture
Setup
The main menu – when you call up the main menu, the first item in the menu is lit up in red. The items are lit up in red when you select them.
Example of a fill-in menu – the menu is for picture adjustment. You change a preset setting or fill in the necessary information.
8

Tuning in TV stations

Before you start…
Make sure that you select the appropriate broadcast system in the Tuning menu before you start tuning in channels. Please note that the TV’s are equipped to receive the appropriate broadcast system, only some TVs offer more than one broadcast system.
To be able to watch any programmes on your MX 4002 TV, you must tune in to the stations you want that are available in your area. You must call up the Tuning menu to access the tuning function.
The tuning function consists of two menus. A menu for the actual tuning in and a second menu where you must fill in the required information regarding your station, such as program number as well as choose any other characteristics you want for the individual station. Repeat this procedure for all the stations you want to tune in.
See the following page for further information about the individual items on the two Tuning menus
Press to call up the main menu
The main menu appears…
Press until Setup is lit up
Press to call up the menu
The Setup menu appears…
Press to call up Tuning
The Tuning menu appears, Freq is lit up already …
Press to let the system search for TV stations
Or use the number keys to key in an exact frequency, e.g. 210 Mhz
Fill in the necessary information in this first menu Press to move to the other items in the menu
Press to reveal options for the items in the menu;
Press GO to store and move to the
second Tuning menu
The second Tuning menu appears…
Fill in the characteristics you want for your station and move to
Store…
Press GO to store your station
Press to remove the menus

TUNING

Freq Fine System Decoder
210 +1 B/G Off
Menu
TV program list
Sound
Picture
Setup
Setup
Tuning
Timer
Clock
Sockets
Stand
MENU
then
then
GO
or
or
or
2
1
0
EXIT
GO
GO
tt
ss
then
GO
then
then
The main menu
The Setup menu – provides access to functions such as, Timer sound, setting the clock, registering TV setup and presetting positions for the stand as well as Tuning.
The first Tuning menu – is mainly for the actual tuning of stations. Decoder only appears, if a decoder has been registered for your TV.
Pg Name Sound
11 . . . . . . . . . . Stereo Store
The second Tuning menu – allows you to add characteristics to your station such as a program number and name.
9
What’s on the first Tuning menu… Freq
The frequency of the stations. You prompt the TV to search for a station. The tuning stops at the first station producing an acceptable signal. If you wish to continue searching, press
or again. If
you know the exact frequency, you can key it in directly*.
*Note: See the list on page 11 for a conversion of TV channel numbers to frequencies.
Fine
Fine tuning of a station. The TV automatically tunes to the best possible picture. If neighbouring channels blur the picture slightly, fine tuning may be necessary.
You fine tune by 1 step below or above the standard frequency.
System
TV broadcast system – select the TV broadcast system which is available or most appropriate.
For example: B/G PAL/SECAM B/G system L SECAM L system I PAL I system
Note: Not all TVs are equipped to receive all systems.
Decoder
If you need a decoder for a station – the TV can cut in a decoder automatically for the station in question. On indicates cutting the decoder in and Off no decoder. In order for Decoder to appear on the menu, however, you must register your Decoder, see Registering extra equipment, pages 34-35 for further instruction.
What’s on the second Tuning menu… Pg
Program number – you can use the program numbers 1-59. The indication -- shows that the frequency has not already been tuned in to.
If the station/frequency has already been stored, a program number appears under Pg when you call up the second tuning menu.
Name
A name may contain 10 characters (indicated by the 10 dots in the menu), including the letters from A to Z, numbers and full stop. The first of the 10 dots blinks, indicating that you can start writing a name.
You must reveal the characters for the positions you wish to fill in. Press
until the letter you
want is revealed, press
tt to move to next
position and press
or to reveal letters. To
switch from upper to lower case, or vice versa, press 0.
When you start writing a name, the dots disappear. The name is automatically transferred to the program list. See the next page for further details of the program list.
Every time you select a station you have named, the name appears briefly on the screen.
Sound
Several types of sound may be available for a TV station e.g. both stereo and mono sound, or two or three different languages. You can choose to store a specific type of sound or language with your station.
The options are
Mono Mono sound Stereo Stereo sound Mono-1 Language 1 mono Mono-2 Language 2 mono Mono-3 Language 3 mono Stereo-2 Language 2 – stereo
Store
Finally, accepting Store stores your station and returns you to Tuning in the Setup menu. You still have an opportunity, though, to remove all the data you have entered by revealing Clear instead of Store in the menu. Use
or to reveal Clear
instead of Store and then press GO.
Clearing a stored station…
If you want to clear a station, you have tuned in already, switch on to the program number you want to clear, then call up the second Tuning menu as explained on these two pages. Once the menu appears, make sure the correct program number is displayed, move to Store and press
to reveal Clear instead of Store
and press GO.

PROGRAM LIST

10
Press to call up the main menu
The main menu appears, TV Program list is lit up already
Press to see the TV program list
The TV program list appears…
Press to see the pages of the list
Key in the number of the station you want to watch, for example 5
The program number you selected is indicated on the menu
Press to leave the program list and return to the station you were originally watching
Press to leave the program list
5
EXIT
GO
MENU

Calling up the program list

All the stations stored in your TV appear in a program list.
There are three pages with the numbers 1-19, 20-39 and 40-59, listing the program numbers and their names*, if any such exist. You will always see the page where the station you are currently on is listed.
If you want to see one of the stations, currently listed on the screen, simply key in the appropriate number, or, press TV to return to your current station.
*Note: If you want to see the name of the station you are currently watching without calling up the program list, press TV.
Or
TV
or
or
then
tt
ss
TV Program list, the program numbers 1-19 are listed on-screen.
A light blue dotted line indicates that a station has been stored on the particular number, but it has not been named.
A dark blue dotted line indicates that the particular program number is not in use and cannot be selected.
10 . . . . . . . . .
1 BBC 1 11 . . . . . . . . .
2 BBC 2 12 Eurosport
3 ITV 13 . . . . . . . . .
4 Sky 14 . . . . . . . . .
5 Super Ch 15 MTV
6 ZDF 16 . . . . . . . . .
7 Children 17 . . . . . . . . .
8 CNN 18 . . . . . . . . .
9 . . . . . . . . . . 19 . . . . . . . . .
Menu
TV program list
Sound
Picture
Setup
The main menu
11

TV CHANNEL/FREQUENCY CONVERSION LIST

Italy
Channel designation number
On-screen display MHz
A B C D E F G H H1 H2
53 62 82 175 183 197 201 210 217 224
Australia
Channel designation number
On-screen display MHz
0 1 2 3 4 5 5A 6 7 8 9 10 11
46 57 64 86 95 102 138 175 182 189 196 209 216
France
Channel designation number
On-screen display MHz
FA FB FC1 FC F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6
47 55 60 63 176 184 192 200 208 216
VHF
Channel designation number
On-screen display MHz
E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 E7 E8 E9 E10 E11 E12 S01 S02 S03 S1 S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 S7 S8 S9 S10 S11 S12 S13 S14
48 55 62 175 182 189 196 203 210 217 224 69 76 83 105 112 119 126 133 140 147 154 161 168 231 238 245 252
S15 S16 S17 S18 S19 S20 S21 S22 S23 S24 S25 S26 S27 S28 S29 S30 S31 S32 S33 S34 S35 S36 S37 S38 S39 S40 S41
259 266 273 280 287 294 303 311 319 327 335 343 351 359 367 375 383 391 399 407 415 423 431 439 447 455 463
Channel designation number
On-screen display MHz
UHF
Channel designation number
On-screen display MHz
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48
471 479 487 495 503 511 519 527 535 543 551 559 567 575 583 591 599 607 615 623 631 639 647 655 663 671 679 687
49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69
695 703 711 719 727 735 743 751 759 767 775 783 791 799 807 815 823 831 839 847 855
Channel designation number
On-screen display MHz
This list of frequencies gives you the usual channel designations and their corresponding frequencies.
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