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system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical,
photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of SEIKO
EPSON CORPORATION. The information contained herein is designed only for use
with this EPSON product. EPSON is not responsible for any use of this information as
applied to other equipment.
Neither SEIKO EPSON CORPORATION nor its affiliates shall be liable to the
purchaser of this product or third parties for damages, losses, costs, or expenses incurred
by purchaser or third parties as a result of: accident, misuse, or abuse of this product or
unauthorized modifications, repairs, or alterations to this product, or (excluding the U.S.)
failure to strictly comply with SEIKO EPSON CORPORATION’s operating and
maintenance instructions.
SEIKO EPSON CORPORATION shall not be liable for any damages or problems
arising from the use of any options or any consumable products other than those
designated as Original EPSON Products or EPSON Approved Products by SEIKO
EPSON CORPORATION.
Responsible Use of Copyrighted Materials
Digital cameras, scanners, and printers, like conventional photocopiers and cameras, can
be misused by improper copying or printing of copyrighted material. While some
countries’ laws permit limited copying of copyrighted material in certain circumstances,
those circumstances may not be as broad as some people assume. EPSON encourages
each user to be responsible and respectful of the copyright laws when using digital
cameras, scanners, and printers.
Trademarks
EPSON is a registered trademark and Livingstation is a trademark of SEIKO EPSON
CORPORATION.
EPSON PrivateLine, EPSON Connection, and EPSON Store are service marks of Epson
America, Inc.
Pixelworks, DNX, and the DNX Pixelworks logo are trademarks of Pixelworks, Inc.
Portions of this software are based in part on the work of the independent JPEG Group.
General Notice: Other product names used herein are for identification purposes only
and may be trademarks of their respective owners. EPSON disclaims any and all rights in
those marks.
NERGY STAR emblem does not represent EPA endorsement of any product or service.
Follow the steps in these sections to prepare a spot for your TV, set it up, connect it, turn it
on, and prepare it for viewing:
•“Selecting a Location” below
•“Installing the Set-Top Shelf” on page 12
•“Connecting the Cables” on page 14
•“Preparing the Remote Control” on page 33
•“Plugging In and Turning On the TV” on page 35
•“Setting the Volume” on page 36
•“Selecting the Screen Display Size” on page 37
•“Selecting the Color Mode” on page 38
•“Turning Off the TV” on page 38
Selecting a Location
Select a suitable location for your TV and follow all of its safety instructions to ensure it
operates effectively and safely, as described in these sections:
•“Important Safety Instructions” below
•“Outdoor Antenna Installation and Grounding” on page 10
•“Placement for Optimum Viewing” on page 11
•“Suggested Supports or Stands” on page 11
Important Safety Instructions
Selecting a Suitable Environment for the TV
•The TV is very heavy. Two people are required to lift or move the TV to avoid injury.
•Do not place the TV on an unstable or tilted cart, stand, or table. Place the TV on the
center of the stand, making sure it is fully supported on all sides.
•Do not place the TV near water or sources of heat.
•Do not place the TV in direct sunlight, such as in front of a window.
•Do not place the TV in an area subject to vibration.
•Do not place the TV or the remote control on top of or near heat-producing equipment
or in a hot location.
Note
To CATV system installers:
Article 820-40 of the NEC
provides guidelines for
proper grounding and
specifies that the cable
ground shall be connected
to the grounding system of
the building, as close to the
point of cable entry as
practical.
Setting Up the TV7
•Do not operate the TV in an area with high temperatures or humidity, or where large
amounts of dust are present.
•Leave at least 12 inches (30 cm) of room around the vents on the sides of the TV and do
not block the vents. They provide ventilation and prevent the TV from overheating.
•Do not use the TV in temperatures outside of the range of 41 to 95 °F (5 to 35 °C).
•Do not store the TV in temperatures outside the range of 14 to 140 °F (–10 to 60 °C).
•If you place the TV in a permanent installation near a wall, secure the TV to the wall
using screws and steel wire connected to the two screw holes on the top rear of the TV.
Plugging the TV Into a Power Source
•Use only the type of power source indicated on the TV. If you are not sure of the power
available, consult your dealer or power company.
•Place the TV near a wall outlet where the power cord can be easily unplugged.
•Do not overload wall outlets, extension cords, or integral convenience receptacles. This
can cause fire or electric shock.
•Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized plug (two blades, with one wider than
the other). Connect the plug only to a compatible outlet where you can fully insert the
plug to prevent exposure of the plug blades. If you are unable to insert the plug fully, try
reversing the plug. If the provided plug does not fit your outlet, consult an electrician for
replacement of the outlet.
•Do not place the TV where the power cord can be walked on. This may result in fraying
or damage to the plug.
•Take the following precautions when plugging in the TV. Failure to comply with these
precautions could result in sparks, fire, or electric shock: Do not insert the plug into an
outlet with dust present. Do not insert the plug with wet hands. Insert the plug firmly
into the outlet.
•Unplug the TV during lightning storms or when it will not be used for extended periods.
•Unplug the TV from the wall outlet before cleaning.
•Pull on the plug housing to unplug the power cord; do not pull on the cord.
8 Setting Up the TV
Operating the TV Safely
•Except as specifically explained in this User’s Guide, do not attempt to service this product
yourself. Refer all servicing to qualified personnel. Opening or removing covers may
expose you to dangerous voltages or other hazards.
•Unplug the TV from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified personnel under the
following conditions:
•When the power cord is damaged or frayed, or if it becomes hot.
•When liquid has been spilled into the TV or if it has been exposed to rain or water.
•If the TV does not operate normally when you follow the operating instructions, or if
it exhibits a distinct change in performance, indicating a need for service.
•If the TV has been dropped or the housing has been damaged.
•Do not stand on the TV or place heavy objects on top of it.
•Do not block the slots and openings in the TV case.
•Never push objects of any kind through the cabinet slots.
•Never insert an object other than a digital photo card in the card slots, or an object other
than paper or an ink cassette into the printer. Do not use sharp tools to remove a card
from a slot or you may damage the slot and card.
•Use only the ink cassette and paper specified for use in the EPSON Livingstation printer
(part number ELSPP50).
•Never spill liquid of any kind into the TV.
•Do not move or lift the TV by moving or lifting the stand or table supporting it; the TV
may fall and cause injury.
Replacing the Projection Lamp Safely
•Never touch the projection lamp immediately after turning off the TV or you could be
burned.Wait at least 30 minutes after turning off the TV to let the lamp cool down
completely.
•If the lamp has broken, handle the shards carefully to avoid injury.
•The used lamp contains mercury. Please consult your state and local regulations regarding
disposal or recycling. Do not put the lamp in the trash.
•Install the new lamp securely to avoid an electrical short or other damage. Insert the lamp
as described on page 101, pushing it all the way into its slot. Tighten the screws to lock
the lamp securely into place or the lamp will not come on.
•Do not touch the glass on the lamp with your bare hands. This can shorten the lamp life
and obscure the projected image. Use a cloth or glove to handle the new lamp.
•Do not drop the replacement lamp or bump it against any surface; the lamp could be
permanently damaged.
Setting Up the TV9
Outdoor Antenna Installation and Grounding
•It is best to have a professional technician install an antenna on the roof of a structure.
If you install an antenna yourself, be careful to avoid serious injury.
•If an outside antenna is connected through other equipment, be sure the antenna system
is grounded so as to provide protection against voltage surges and built-up static charges.
In the U.S.A., section 810 of the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70, provides
information on proper grounding of the mast and supporting structure, grounding of the
lead-in wire to an antenna-discharge unit, size of grounding conductors, location of
antenna-discharge unit, connection to grounding electrode, and requirements for the
grounding electrode.
Example of Antenna Grounding in National Electrical Code Instructions
Ground clamp
Antenna lead in wire
Antenna discharge unit
(NEC Section 810-20)
Grounding conductors
Grounding clamps
Power service grounding electrode system
(NEC ART 250, Part H)
(NEC Section 810-21)
•An outdoor antenna system should not be located in the vicinity of overhead power lines/
electric lights or power circuits, or where it can fall onto such power lines or circuits.
When installing an outdoor antenna system, extreme care should be taken to keep it from
touching such power lines or circuits as contact with them might be fatal.
•For added protection during a lightning storm, or when it is left unattended and unused
for long periods of time, unplug the TV from the wall outlet and disconnect the antenna.
This will prevent damage due to lightning and power-line surges.
10 Setting Up the TV
Placement for Optimum Viewing
Your TV’s screen is designed to give you great picture quality over a wide viewing angle. For
optimum viewing, place the TV so you can view it as shown below.
Sit about 6 to 10 feet away from the TV, and within 65° to the left or right.
Also make sure the stand or other support you’re using places the TV within 30° above and
below your viewing height as measured from your eyes to the center of the screen.
Suggested Supports or Stands
You can use an optional EPSON TV stand to support your TV. Order part number
LS47STD (for the LS47P1) or LS57STD (for the LS57P1) from your dealer.
Setting Up the TV11
If you use your own stand, make sure it can securely support the TV as follows:
SpecificationLS47P1LS57P1
Width of the base
(minimum)
47 inches (119 cm)56 inches (142 cm)
Caution
Don’t fold the shelf
backwards on its hinge or it
may break.
Depth of the base
(minimum)
Weight capacity
(minimum)
16 inches (41 cm)18 inches (46 cm)
331 lb (159.0 kg)331 lb (159.0 kg)
Make sure you place the stand in a location that allows you access to the back of the TV and
provides at least 12 inches (30 cm) of room for ventilation at the sides.
Installing the Set-Top Shelf
The set-top shelf provides a convenient support for a center surround sound speaker or other
component on top of the TV. The shelf can hold up to 11 lb (5 kg).
1Fold the shelf into an upside-down L-shape with the shorter end on top.
12 Setting Up the TV
2Align the holes in the shelf with the holes on the back of the TV.
3Using a Phillips-head screwdriver, secure the shelf to the TV with the four screws that
came with it. Tighten the screws.
Securing the TV
You may want to secure the TV to a wall or other support so it stays upright on its stand
during an earthquake or other situation. Use wires and screws connected to the outer pair of
holes on the top of the TV to secure the TV to the wall or other support.
Secure the TV
to a wall or
other support
Setting Up the TV13
Note
For a description of all the
available connectors on
the front and back panels,
see the inside back cover
of this book.
Connecting the Cables
You can connect the TV to a variety of equipment. Follow the steps in the applicable sections
below, depending on the equipment you’re connecting and the type of connector or service
you’re using.
•“Antenna or Direct Cable TV Connection” on page 15
•“Cable Box Connections” on page 16
•“Digital TV (HDTV) Receiver with a DVI-HDTV Connection” on page 18
•“Digital TV (HDTV) Receiver with Component Video Connection” on page 19
•“DVD Player With Component Video Connection” on page 20
•“DVD Player With an S-Video Connection” on page 21
•“Satellite Receiver Connection” on page 22
•“VCR Connection” on page 23
•“VCR and Cable Service (Without Cable Box) Connection” on page 24
•“VCR and Cable Box Connection” on page 25
•“VCR and Satellite Receiver Connection” on page 26
•“Audio Receiver Connection” on page 28
•“PC or Game Console Connection” on page 29
•“Camcorder, Digital Camera, or Other Portable Video Connection” on page 30
•“External CD-R/RW Drive Connection” on page 31
•“Other Optional Device Connections” on page 32
14 Setting Up the TV
Antenna or Direct Cable TV Connection
Connect the TV to an outside antenna or to your cable system using a 75-ohm coaxial cable.
Connect the cable coming into the house to the ANT 1 connector on the back of the TV.
If your coaxial cable has a screw-type connector on the end, secure it by turning the end
clockwise.
Wall jack
If you’ll also be attaching a VCR to the TV, you need to use a different connection method so
you can record TV programs. See “VCR and Cable Service (Without Cable Box)
Connection” on page 24.
Note
If you have an older home,
you may have a 300-ohm
twin lead cable. If so, you
also need an antenna
connector or U/V splitter to
connect it to your TV. Keep
the twin lead cable as far
away from your TV as
possible to reduce the
radio noise that may cause
signal problems.
Setting Up the TV15
Note
Before connecting a cable
box to the TV, be sure to
read any instructions that
came with the cable box.
Wall jack
Cable Box Connections
The connection method differs, depending on the type of cable box you have. Your cable box
may unscramble signals for all of your channels or it may unscramble only some of them.
If you’ll also be attaching a VCR to the TV, you need to use a different connection method so
you can record TV programs. See “VCR and Cable Box Connection” on page 25.
Cable Box Unscrambles All Channels
If your cable box unscrambles signals for all of your channels, connect it as follows:
1Connect the cable coming into the house to the IN connector on the cable box.
2Connect one end of a coaxial cable to the OUT connector on the cable box.
3Connect the other end of the coaxial cable to the ANT 1 connector on the back of the
TV.
If your coaxial cable has a screw-type connector on the end, secure it by turning the end
clockwise.
Cable box
Coaxial cable
16 Setting Up the TV
Cable Box Unscrambles Only Some of Your Channels
If your cable box unscrambles signals for only some of your channels, connect it as follows:
1Connect the cable coming into the house to the ANT 1 connector on the back of the TV.
2Remove the jumper cable connected to both the RF Output and ANT 2 connectors on
the back of the TV. Retain the cable.
3Connect one end of a coaxial cable to the RF Output connector on the back of the TV.
4Connect the other end of the coaxial cable to the IN connector on the cable box.
If your coaxial cable has a screw-type connector on the end, secure it by turning the end
clockwise.
5Connect another coaxial cable to the OUT connector on the cable box.
6Connect the other end of the coaxial cable to the ANT 2 connector on the back of the
TV.
7Be sure to turn on use of the TV’s ANT 2 port, as described on page 39.
Wall jack
Note
Be sure to retain the jumper
cable in case you change
your TV connections later.
You’ll need to connect it
again in certain
connection schemes to
provide the channel
zapping feature.
Cable box
Coaxial cables
Setting Up the TV17
Note
Before connecting a digital
TV receiver to the TV, be
sure to read any
instructions that came with
the receiver.
Digital TV (HDTV) Receiver with a DVI-HDTV Connection
1Turn off and unplug your TV and your digital TV receiver.
2Connect one end of a DVI-HDTV cable to the DVI-HDTV Input connector on the
back of the TV.
3Connect the other end of the DVI-HDTV cable to the DVI-HDTV OUT connector on
your digital TV receiver.
4Connect one end of a standard, red/white audio cable to the DVI-HDTV Input R and L
Audio connectors on the back of the TV.
5Connect the other end of the audio cable to the R and L Audio Out connectors on your
digital TV receiver.
Note
If you have any trouble
switching to the DVI input
source, make sure you
didn’t turn off the Use of
DVI Input setting. See
page 52 for details.
18 Setting Up the TV
DVI-HDTV cableAudio cable
Digital receiver
6Plug your TV and digital TV receiver back into their power outlets.
Digital TV (HDTV) Receiver with Component Video Connection
1Turn off and unplug your TV and your digital TV receiver.
2Connect one end of the component video cable to any available set of Y (green), PB
(blue), and PR (red) connectors on the back of the TV.
3Connect the other end of the component video cable to the Y, PB, and PR connectors on
your digital TV receiver.
4Connect one end of a standard, red/white audio cable to the corresponding
Component Input R and L Audio connectors on the back of the TV.
5Connect the other end of the audio cable to the R and L Audio Out connectors on your
digital TV receiver.
Note
Before connecting a digital
TV receiver to the TV, be
sure to read any
instructions that came with
the receiver.
Audio cableComponent video
cable
Digital receiver
6Plug your TV and digital TV receiver back into their power outlets.
Setting Up the TV19
Note
The connectors may be
label e d Y, B - Y, R - Y, o r Y, C b,
Cr, or Y, Pb, Pr on your DVD
player, so just match the
connector colors.
DVD Player With Component Video Connection
1Connect one end of the component video cable to any available set of Y (green), PB
(blue), and PR (red) connectors on the back of the TV.
2Connect the other end of the component video cable to the corresponding color
Component Video Out connectors on your DVD player.
3Connect one end of a standard, red/white audio cable to the corresponding
Component Input R and L Audio connectors on the back of the TV.
4Connect the other end of the audio cable to the R and L Audio Line Out connectors on
your DVD player.
cable
DVD player
Audio cableComponent video
20 Setting Up the TV
DVD Player With an S-Video Connection
1Connect one end of an S-Video cable to one of the S-Video connectors on the back of
the TV or to the one on the front of the TV beneath the connector cover.
2Connect the other end of the S-Video cable to the S-Video connector on your DVD
player.
3Connect one end of a standard, red/white audio cable to the corresponding Video
Inputs R and L Audio connectors on the back or front of the TV.
4Connect the other end of the audio cable to the R and L Audio Line Out connectors on
your DVD player.
Note
If your DVD player doesn’t
have an S-Video
connector, you can
connect a video cable
(yellow) to the Video
connectors instead of the
S-Video cable using these
instructions.
It’s best to connect your
DVD player to the S-Video
connectors on the back of
the TV to free up the
S-Video connector on the
front to connect a
camcorder.
S-Video cable
DVD player
Audio cable
Setting Up the TV21
Satellite Receiver Connection
If you’ll also be attaching a VCR to the TV, you need to use a different connection method so
you can record TV programs. See “VCR and Satellite Receiver Connection” on page 26.
Note
If your satellite receiver
doesn’t have an S-Video
connector, you can
connect a video cable
(yellow) to the Video
connectors instead of the
S-Video cable using these
instructions.
It’s best to connect your
satellite receiver to the
S-Video connectors on the
back of the TV to free up
the S-Video connector on
the front to connect a
camcorder.
1Turn off and unplug your TV and your satellite receiver.
2Connect the satellite antenna cable coming into your house to the Satellite In connector
on your satellite receiver.
3Connect one end of an S-Video cable to one of the S-Video connectors on the back of
the TV or to the one on the front of the TV beneath the connector cover.
4Connect the other end of the S-Video cable to the S-Video connector on your satellite
receiver.
5Connect one end of a standard, red/white audio cable to the corresponding Video
Inputs R and L Audio connectors on the back or front of the TV.
6Connect the other end of the audio cable to the R and L Audio Line Out connectors on
your satellite receiver.
22 Setting Up the TV
Audio cableS-Video cable
Satellite receiver
Wall jack
7Plug your TV and satellite receiver back into their power outlets.
VCR Connection
Follow these steps to connect a VCR by itself.
If you’re connecting a cable, cable box, or satellite receiver along with the VCR, or if you’re
connecting two VCRs for tape editing, see the instructions in the sections following this one
instead.
1Connect one end of an S-Video cable to one of the S-Video connectors on the back of
the TV or to the one on the front of the TV beneath the connector cover.
2Connect the other end of the S-Video cable to the S-Video connector on your VCR.
3Connect one end of a standard, red/white audio cable to the corresponding Video
Inputs R and L Audio connectors on the back or front of the TV.
4Connect the other end of the audio cable to the R and L Audio Line Out connectors on
your VCR.
Note
If your VCR doesn’t have
an S-Video connector, you
can connect a video
cable (yellow) to the Video
connectors instead of the
S-Video cable using these
instructions.
It’s best to connect your
VCR to the S-Video
connectors on the back of
the TV to free up the
S-Video connector on the
front to connect a
camcorder.
VCR
Audio cableS-Video cable
Setting Up the TV23
VCR and Cable Service (Without Cable Box) Connection
1Connect the VCR as described in “VCR Connection” on page 23.
2Connect the cable coming into the house to the IN connector on the VCR.
3Connect one end of a coaxial cable to the OUT connector on the VCR.
4Connect the other end of the coaxial cable to the ANT 1 connector on the back of the
TV.
If your coaxial cable has a screw-type connector on the end, secure it by turning the end
clockwise.
Wall jack
Audio cableS-Video cableCoaxial
cable
VCR
24 Setting Up the TV
VCR and Cable Box Connection
1Turn off and unplug your TV, VCR, and cable box.
2Connect the VCR as described in “VCR Connection” on page 23.
3Connect the cable line coming into the house to the ANT 1 connector on the back of the
TV.
4Remove the jumper cable connected to both the RF Output and ANT 2 connectors on
the back of the TV. Retain the cable.
5Connect one end of a coaxial cable to the RF Output connector on the back of the TV.
6Connect the other end of the coaxial cable to the IN connector on the cable box. If your
coaxial cable has a screw-type connector on the end, secure it by turning the end
clockwise.
7Connect another coaxial cable to the OUT connector on the cable box.
8Connect the other end of the coaxial cable to the IN connector on the VCR.
9Connect another coaxial cable to the OUT connector on the VCR.
10 Connect the other end of the coaxial cable to the ANT 2 connector on the back of the
TV.
Note
Before connecting a cable
box to the TV, be sure to
read any instructions that
came with the cable box.
Note
Be sure to retain the jumper
cable in case you change
your TV connections later.
You’ll need to connect it
again in certain
connection schemes to
provide the channel
zapping feature.
11 Be sure to turn on use of the TV’s ANT 2 port, as described on page 39.
Wall jack
ANT 1
RF Output
ANT 2
Coaxial
cables
Cable box
VCR
Audio cableS-Video cable
12 Plug your TV, VCR, and cable box back into a power source.
Setting Up the TV25
Note
Before connecting a
satellite receiver to the TV,
be sure to read any
instructions that came with
the receiver.
Note
If your satellite receiver
doesn’t have an S-Video
connector, you can
connect a video cable
(yellow) to the Video
connectors instead of the
S-Video cable using these
instructions.
It’s best to connect your
satellite receiver to the
S-Video connectors on the
back of the TV to free up
the S-Video connector on
the front to connect a
camcorder.
VCR and Satellite Receiver Connection
1Turn off and unplug your TV, VCR, and satellite receiver.
2Connect the VCR as described in “VCR Connection” on page 23.
3Connect the satellite antenna cable to the Satellite In connector on your satellite
receiver.
4Connect one end of an S-Video cable to one of the S-Video connector on your satellite
receiver.
5Connect the other end of the S-Video cable to one of the S-Video connectors on your
VCR.
6Connect one end of a standard, red/white audio cable to the R and L Audio Line Out
connectors on your satellite receiver.
7Connect the other end of the audio cable to the R and L Audio Line In connectors on
your VCR.
26 Setting Up the TV
8If your satellite service does not include local channels, you can also connect an outside
antenna or cable service line to the VHF/UHF IN connector on the VCR. Then connect a
coaxial cable to the VHF/UHF OUT connector and to the ANT 1 connector on the back
of your TV.
Audio cableS-Video cable
Coaxial
cable
VCR
Wall jack
Audio cableS-Video cable
Satellite
receiver
9Plug your TV, VCR, and satellite receiver back into a power source.
Wall jack
Setting Up the TV27
Note
You can’t connect external
speakers to the TV directly;
you must connect them to
an audio receiver and then
connect the receiver to
the TV.
Audio Receiver Connection
1Connect one end of a standard, red/white audio cable to the R and L Audio Output
Var ia ble connectors on the back of your TV.
2Connect the other end of the audio cable to the R and L Audio Line Input connectors
on your audio receiver.
Audio cable
Audio receiver
28 Setting Up the TV
PC or Game Console Connection
1For a PC, connect one end of a Dsub15 RGB for PC cable to the monitor or PC output
connector on the back of your PC.
For a game console, just use the cable that came with the console.
2Connect the other end of the cable to the PC connector on the front of the TV.
3Connect any necessary audio cables to your device and to the Video Inputs R and L
Audio connectors on the front of the TV.
PC or game
console
Dsub15 RGB for PC or
game console cable
Note
To display images on your
laptop monitor and the TV
screen at the same time,
you may need to press the
Fn or button on your
laptop. See your computer
documentation for details.
If you have any trouble
switching to the PC input
source, make sure you
didn’t turn off the Use of PC
Input setting. See page 52
for details.
TV’s front
connector
panel
Setting Up the TV29
Note
If your device doesn’t have
an S-Video connector, you
can connect a video
cable (yellow) to the Video
connector instead of the
S-Video cable using these
instructions.
Camcorder, Digital Camera, or Other Portable Video Connection
It’s best to connect a portable video device to the S-Video or Video connector on the front
of the TV; however, you can use the connectors on the back. These instructions use a
camcorder as an example.
1Connect one end of an S-Video cable to the S-Video connector on the front of the TV
beneath the connector cover.
2Connect the other end of the S-Video cable to the S-Video connector on your
camcorder.
3Connect one end of a standard, red/white audio cable to the Video Inputs R and L
Audio connectors on the front of the TV.
If you’re connecting a
device with mono audio,
connect the left (white)
cable to the L A/V Output
connector on your device
and the L Audio connector
on the front of the TV.
If you connect your device
to a video connector on
the TV’s front panel, select
Video 4 as the input source
using the TV/Video button.
4Connect the other end of the audio cable to the R and L A/V Output connectors on
your camcorder.
S-Video cable
Audio cable
TV’s front
connector
panel
4
Video Inputs
S-VideoR–Audio–L
30 Setting Up the TV
External CD-R/RW Drive Connection
1Connect the square end of a USB cable to the USB port on your external CD-R/RW
drive.
2Connect the flat end of the USB cable to the EXT. I/F connector on the back of the TV.
External
CD-R/RW
drive
USB cable
3Plug the power cable that came with the CD-R/RW into the drive’s power connector and
connect it to an electrical outlet.
Setting Up the TV31
Note
When you connect
headphones, the TV
speakers are turned off, but
sound is still audible from
any audio source you have
connected to the TV.
Other Optional Device Connections
Headphones
Connect headphones to the Headphone connector on the front of the TV.
TV’s front
connector
panel
Remote IR Repeater
Connecting a remote IR repeater lets you control other equipment (such as a VCR or DVD
player) by using its remote control pointed at the TV’s remote control receiver on its front
panel.
Connect the remote IR repeater to the Remote-out connector on the back of the TV using
the cable that came with the repeater.
Mini-jack
cable
32 Setting Up the TV
Remote IR
repeater
Preparing the Remote Control
Before you can use the remote control, you need to insert the batteries and make sure you aim
it correctly. For a description of the remote control button functions, see the inside front cover
of this book.
Inserting the Batteries
The remote control uses two AA batteries. You’ll need to install the batteries that came with
your TV before you can use the remote control.
1Press in on the top of the battery cover on the back of the remote control. Then slide the
cover down and off the remote.
2Insert the batteries as shown below, making sure the + and – ends face the right way. Then
push them down flat.
Caution
When you replace the
batteries, take the
following precautions:
Don’t mix old and new
batteries.
If the batteries leak, wipe
away the battery fluid with
a soft cloth. If fluid gets on
your hands, wash them
immediately.
Remove the batteries if you
won’t be using the TV for
a while.
Dispose of old batteries in
accordance with the
regulations in your area.
+ ends
3Place the cover into the grooves and slide the cover all the way up until it clicks into place.
Setting Up the TV33
Operating the Remote Control
Aim the remote control at the front of the TV, within about a 25° horizontal angle to the left
or right and a 15° vertical angle up or down from the remote receiver.
Note
You ca n a l s o p r o g ra m t h e
remote to control other
equipment you have
connected to the TV. See
page 71 for instructions.
Make sure the room lighting is not too bright and not shining directly on the remote control
or the TV receiver window. Keep the transmitter area on the top of the remote and the TV
receiver window clean.
To turn off the remote control’s beeping sound, hold down the Menu button for 2 seconds,
until the remote control light stops flashing. Then press the Vo lum e down button. (To turn
it back on, hold down the Menu button for 2 seconds, until the remote control light stops
flashing. Then press the Vo lu me up button.)
Remote Control Information
The TV may not respond to remote control commands under the following conditions:
•There is an object between the remote control IR emitter and the IR receiver on the TV.
•Ambient light is too bright.
•Certain types of fluorescent lighting are used.
•A strong light source shines into the IR receiver.
•Other equipment that emits infrared energy, such as a radiant room heater, is in the room.
If these conditions cause problems for your TV’s remote control, try the following:
34 Setting Up the TV
•The remote control’s batteries may be low on power; replace them.
•Dim the ambient lighting and/or turn off any fluorescent lights.
•Close any window coverings and/or move the TV out of direct sunlight.
•Turn off other equipment that emits infrared energy.
Plugging In and Turning On the TV
After your video and audio equipment are connected and the remote control is ready, you can
plug in and turn on the TV. You may want to turn on your connected equipment and insert a
tape or disc, if necessary, to test the TV with all of its video and audio sources.
1Plug the power cord into a wall outlet or power strip.
The Power light comes on orange.
2Press the Power button on the TV panel or the remote control.
Power light
TV panel
Power
button
Remote control
The Power light flashes green while the TV warms up.
After a few moments, the Power light stops flashing and shines green.
3Press the TV/Video button on the remote control or the TV panel to select the source
you want to look at (TV, DVD, etc.).
Note
You can press the
TV/Video button
10 seconds after pressing
the Power button. You
don’t have to wait for the
Power light to stop flashing
first.
To turn off the DVI and PC
ports when you’re not using
them (so you don’t have to
cycle through them with
the TV/Video button), see
the instructions on page 52.
Setting Up the TV35
If you see a blank screen with No Signal at the bottom:
No Signal
•Turn on the source (VCR, DVD, etc.)
•Insert a disc or tape, if you’re viewing one, and press Play
•Press the TV/Video button to select the source
•Check the cable connections
Note
If you connect
headphones to the TV, the
TV speaker sound shuts off.
You can press Mute to
mute the headphone
audio too.
If you connected your TV to
an audio receiver and
additional speakers, the
Vol. buttons control the
sound from those speakers
too.
•If it’s still not working, see “Basic Operation Problems” on page 116.
Setting the Volume
To turn the TV speaker volume up or down, use the Vol . up and down buttons on the TV
panel or remote control.
To mute the sound, press the Mute button on the remote control.
Mute
Vol um e
button
button
36 Setting Up the TV
Selecting the Screen Display Size
Most TV and video signals determine the size of the image on your screen. You can change
the size (called the aspect ratio) by pressing the Aspect button on the remote control.
Depending on your signal and input device, you may not be able to change the aspect ratio or
be offered all of the selections listed here.
Press the Aspect button repeatedly to select any one of the screen sizes shown below. The
name of the aspect ratio appears in the upper left corner.
Normal is the default size of your video
source, if it is in standard 4:3 broadcast ratio.
Full stretches a standard 4:3 ratio image to fit
into your 16:9 ratio screen, stretching equally
on all sides.
Wide stretches a standard 4:3 ratio image to fit
into your 16:9 ratio screen, but the image size
stretches increasingly more from the center to
the sides.
Zoom enlarges the entire screen and cuts off
some of the top and bottom for a closer view.
Use Zoom when you’re watching movies
broadcast in Letterbox format so they fit your
screen.
Aspect
button
Note
You can select the aspect
ratio you’d like the TV to
use if your TV is ever unable
to detect an aspect ratio
from your TV or video input
signal. See page 63 for
instructions on selecting the
Auto Aspect setting.
Auto lets the TV select a suitable aspect ratio
based on the signal it receives. If it can’t detect
an aspect ratio from the signal, it uses the ratio
selected as the Auto Aspect setting in the menu
system. See page 63 for details.
Setting Up the TV37
Color
button
Selecting the Color Mode
Your TV offers three display types (color modes) that are optimized for different room
lighting and picture types. You can also create two custom color modes using the TV menu
system to fine-tune the picture even further.
To select a different color mode, press the Color button on the remote control and select one
of these modes:
•Dynamic
The settings are optimized for displaying brilliant colors.
•Theater
The settings are optimized for viewing movies.
•Natural
The settings are optimized for viewing TV programs.
•Custom1 and Custom2
You can create one or two custom modes using the menu system. See “Adjusting the
Picture Quality” on page 60.
To select a specific color mode as the default setting whenever you turn on the TV, follow the
steps on page 60.
Caution
Turn off the TV when not in
use. Continuous 24-hour-aday use may reduce its
overall life.
Turning Of f the TV
1Press the Power button on the TV panel or the remote control.
Power light
TV panel
Power
button
Remote control
38 Setting Up the TV
2The Power light flashes orange as the TV cools down.
When it’s cool, the Power light stops flashing and shines orange. Leave the TV like this
or unplug it.
Setting Up and Controlling
Channels
Before you use your TV to view television programs, you may need to set up your available
channels. You may also want to use the TV’s channel control features or block unwanted
viewing of channels or input sources by children, as described in these sections:
•“Setting Up Your TV Channels” below
•“Selecting Channels” on page 42
•“Setting Up Your Favorite Channels” on page 42
•“Setting Up Parental Controls” on page 43
•“Skipping Unused Input Sources” on page 52
Setting Up Your TV Channels
If you’re receiving your TV programs using a broadcast antenna or a cable system without a
cable box, you need to set up the channels that the TV can receive.
You can use Auto Program to automatically search for the available channels and set them up.
Then, for channels that are not automatically detected, you can use Manual Program to add
them. You can also choose to have the TV “skip” certain channels that you don’t want to view.
Automatically Setting Up Your Channels
Before setting up your channels, make sure you’ve connected your broadcast antenna or cable
service line to the ANT 1 or ANT 2 connector on the back of the TV. Then press the
TV/Video button on the TV panel or remote control to select your TV signal.
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2To move to the Channel tab, press Next >.
3When the Channel tab is highlighted, press Enter. The Antenna 1 setting is highlighted.
Note
If you receive your TV
programs using a cable,
satellite, or digital TV
service with a separate
receiver box, you don’t
need to set up your
channels. The receiver box
does that for you.
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
Setting Up and Controlling Channels39
4First make sure the correct television source type is selected for Antenna 1 and/or
Antenna 2. Select TV for broadcast television via an antenna outside your house. Select
CATV for cable television via a cable service line brought into your house.
If you need to change the option, press Select d or Select u to highlight the
Antenna 1 or Antenna 2 setting, then press Prev < or Next > to change the option.
5If you connected a source to the ANT 2 connector, press Select d to highlight the Use
of Ant. 2 setting, then press Prev < or Next > to select On.
6Press Select d to highlight Auto Program, then press Enter.
Note
If you have another TV
signal source connected to
the other antenna
connector (ANT 1 or 2),
press the TV/Video button
to switch to that source.
Then repeat steps
1 through 5 to set up the
channels on that source
too.
The menu disappears and Auto Program Setting appears in the middle of the screen
as the TV begins searching for available channels. It reports the current channel in the
upper right corner. This process takes a few minutes, depending on the number of
channels available.
When it’s finished, you return to the Channel menu.
If the automatic program doesn’t detect all of your available channels or if you want to set up
the TV to skip certain available channels, follow the steps in the next section.
40 Setting Up and Controlling Channels
Manually Adding or Skipping Channels
For channels that are not automatically detected when you use Auto Program, you can use
Manual Program to add them. You can also choose to have the TV “skip” certain channels so
you don’t have to cycle through them when you change channels.
1Press Select d to highlight Manual Program, then press Enter. The screen changes
to the following:
2To select a channel, press Select d or Select u until its number is highlighted in the
Channel column.
If the channel number you want is not shown on the screen, press Prev < or Next > to
go to the next or previous screen.
3Press Enter. The highlight moves to the Add/Skip column.
4Press Prev < or Next > to select Add or Skip, then press Enter.
5To add or skip another channel, repeat steps 2 through 4.
6Press Exit to return to the main Channel menu or press Menu to exit the menu system.
Setting Up and Controlling Channels41
Note
If you’re using a cable,
satellite, or digital TV
receiver, you may need to
control your TV channels
using the receiver controls.
Channel
selection
Favorite
Ch up/
down
Ch
Display
Selecting Channels
To select the channel you want to watch, do one of the following:
•Enter the channel number using the number keys and press Ch Enter.
•Press the Ch + or – button to go up or down one channel at a time.
•Press the Ch Prev. button to go back and forth between the previous and current
channel.
The channel number and audio mode briefly display in the upper right corner.
If you want to see a channel number after it has disappeared, press the Ch Display button.
The channel number and audio mode briefly appear, then the channel number remains on the
screen. Press Ch Display again to turn off the display.
Setting Up Your Favorite Channels
You can create a group of up to 12 favorite channels that you frequently want to watch. Then
you can quickly go to those channels by pressing the Favorite button on the remote control.
To set up favorite channels, you must be connected to a broadcast antenna or cable TV system
without a decoder box so you can control your channels with the TV tuner.
1To set up your favorite channels, first select the channel on your TV.
2Hold down the Favorite button on the remote control for about 3 seconds.
Registered appears in the upper left corner of the TV screen.
3Select the next channel you want to add as a favorite and repeat step 2. You can add up to
12 favorite channels.
Whenever you want to tune to a favorite channel, press the Favorite button. Press it again to
go to the next favorite channel, and so on.
If you need to delete a channel from the favorites group, select the channel, then hold down
the Exit button on the remote control for about 3 seconds. Removed appears in the upper
left corner of the TV screen.
42 Setting Up and Controlling Channels
Setting Up Parental Controls
You can control access to rated television programs and block access to certain channels and
input sources to prevent children or others from viewing unsuitable materials. The person
controlling access creates a password that allows him or her to set up, lock, and unlock the
parental controls.
Before setting up parental controls, you need to change the default password to a new one.
Write down the new password and keep it in a secure place.
Creating a Password
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2To move to the Lock tab, press Next >.
3When the Lock tab is highlighted, press Enter. The highlight moves to the first character
in the password field:
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
4First you need to enter the default password to access the Lock menu.
On the remote control, press the 0 button four times (the default password is 0000).
Asterisks (*) appear on the screen as you press the buttons.
Setting Up and Controlling Channels43
Number
buttons
Then you see the Lock menu.
Password
change
5Press Select d to highlight Password Change, then press Enter. You see this
screen:
6Use the number buttons on the remote control to enter a four-digit password.
7Enter the same password again to confirm it. You return to the Lock menu.
8To block programs using V-Chip, see page 45.
To block certain TV channels and/or input sources, such as a game console, see page 49.
To exit the menu system, press Menu.
44 Setting Up and Controlling Channels
Blocking Programs Using V-Chip
Your TV is equipped with V-Chip technology that allows you to block the display of TV
programs or movies based upon their content rating. You can also block display of programs
or movies that don’t carry V-Chip ratings (unrated programs). Whenever you need to change
the ratings or remove blocking, you need to enter a password.
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2To move to the Lock tab, press Next >.
3When the Lock tab is highlighted, press Enter. The highlight moves to the first character
in the password field:
4Using the number buttons on the remote control, enter your password. You see the Lock
menu.
5Press Select d to highlight V-Chip.
V-Chip
6Press Prev < or Next > to select ON. The Rating, Unrated, and Country settings
become available.
Note
When you turn on V-Chip
blocking, you can’t use
channel zapping
(described on page 68). To
use channel zapping, turn
off V-Chip blocking.
Setting Up and Controlling Channels45
7Press Select d to highlight Country, then press Prev < or Next > to select U.S.A. or
Canada.
8If you want to block access to programs that don’t carry V-Chip ratings, press Select u
to highlight Unrated. Then press Prev < or Next > to select Block.
9To set up V-Chip blocking, press Select u to highlight Rating and press Enter.
If you selected U.S.A as the Country setting, you see the U.S.A. Rating screen:
Go to step 10.
If you selected Canada as the Country setting, you see the Canada Rating screen:
Press Select d or Select u to select French Rating, English Rating, or U.S.A Rating, indicating the rating system you want to use (for details, see page 48).
If you selected U.S.A. Rating, go to step 10.
If you selected French Rating or English Rating, press Enter to block programs with the
selected rating and any more mature ratings (– means unblocked and X means blocked).
Then go to step 13.
10 Press Select d or Select u to select TV Rating or Movie Rating, indicating the
type of U.S.A. rating you want to set up blocking for. Then press Enter.
46 Setting Up and Controlling Channels
11 If you selected TV Rating, you see these options:
All of the ratings are unblocked by default. Press Select d or Select u to select an Age
Based rating. If desired, press Prev < or Next > to select a Content Based rating.
Press Enter to block programs with the selected rating and any more mature ratings
(– means unblocked and X means blocked).
For details on the ratings, see page 48.
12 If you selected Movie Rating, you see these options:
All of the ratings are unblocked by default. Press Select d or Select u to select an Age
Based rating. Then press Enter to block programs with the selected rating and any more
mature ratings (– means unblocked and X means blocked).
For details on the ratings, see page 48.
13 Press Exit to return to the Lock menu or Menu to exit the menu system.
Setting Up and Controlling Channels47
V-Chip Ratings
U.S.A. TV ratings
RatingDescription
Age-based ratings
TV-YAll Children
TV-Y7Directed to Older Children
TV-GGeneral Audience
TV-PGParental Guidance Suggested
TV-14Parents Strongly Cautioned
TV-MAMature Audiences Only
Content-based ratings - may be combined with age-based ratings
FVFantasy Violence
DDialogue
LLanguage
SSexuality
VViolence
Designed to be appropriate for all children, including ages 2 to 6.
Designed for children aged 7 and above.
Designed to be suitable for all ages.
Contains material that parents may find unsuitable for younger children.
Contains material that many parents would find unsuitable for children under 14.
Designed to be viewed by adults and may be unsuitable for children under 17.
U.S.A. Movie ratings
RatingDescription
GGeneral Audience
PGParental Guidance Suggested
PG-13Parents Strongly Cautioned
RRestricted - No One Under 17 Admitted Without a Parent or Adult Guardian
NC-17No One Under 17 Admitted
XNo One Under 17 Admitted (older version of the NC-17 rating)
48 Setting Up and Controlling Channels
French ratings (for Canada)
RatingDescription
GGeneral
Considered appropriate for all age groups.
8 ans+General for 8 years and older
13 ans+Over 13 years
16 ans+Over 16 years
18 ans+Adults
Not appropriate for children under 8 without supervision.
May not be appropriate for children under 13.
May not be appropriate for children under 16.
Intended for viewers 18 years and older.
English ratings (for Canada)
RatingDescription
CChildren
C8+Children Over 8 Years Old
GGeneral
PGParental Guidance
14+Over 14 Years
Intended for children under 8 years old.
Considered acceptable for children 8 years and older to view by themselves.
Considered acceptable for all age groups.
Intended for a general audience, but some content may not be appropriate
for viewing by unsupervised children in the 8 to 13 age range.
Contains themes or elements that may not be suitable for viewers under the
age of 14.
18+Adults
Intended for viewers 18 years and older.
Blocking Channels and Input Sources
In addition to blocking rated TV programs and movies, you can block access to particular TV
channels or input sources, such as those used for game consoles.
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2To move to the Lock tab, press Next >.
3When the Lock tab is highlighted, press Enter.
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
Setting Up and Controlling Channels49
The highlight moves to the first character in the password field:
4Using the number buttons on the remote control, enter your password. You see the Lock
menu:
5Channel & Game Lock is highlighted. Press Prev < or Next > to select ON.
6To lock a channel, press Select d to highlight Channel Lock, then press Enter. You
see the channel lock options:
50 Setting Up and Controlling Channels
7Press Select d or Select u to highlight the channel number, then press Enter. The
highlight moves to the Lock column.
8Press Prev < or Next > to select Lock or unlock (–). Then press Enter.
9Repeat steps 7 and 8 to lock any other channels, then press Exit to return to the Lock
menu.
10 To lock an input source, press Select d to highlight Game Lock, then press Enter.
You see the input lock options:
11 Press Select d or Select u to highlight the input source, then press Enter. The
highlight moves to the Lock column.
12 Press Prev < or Next > to select Lock or unlock (–). Then press Enter.
13 Repeat steps 11 and 12 to lock any other sources, then press Exit to return to the Lock
menu.
Accessing Blocked Programs, Movies, Channels, and Input
Sources
If you try to access a blocked program, movie, channel, or input source, the TV displays one
of the screens shown below:
Blocked channel or input source screenBlocked program or movie (V-Chip) screen
Setting Up and Controlling Channels51
If you see one of these screens and you want to access the program, movie, channel, or input
source, follow these steps:
1Press Enter. You see a screen asking you to enter your password.
2Enter your 4-digit password using the remote control number buttons.
The program, movie, channel, or input source is unblocked and the blocking feature is
turned off.
To set up blocking again, see page 45 (for V-Chip blocking) or page 49 (for channel and input
source blocking).
Skipping Unused Input Sources
As you switch between input sources using the TV/Video button, the TV goes to sources to
which you’ve connected equipment. However, the TV goes to the DVI and PC sources even if
you aren’t using them, unless you turn the ports off.
To turn off the DVI and PC ports when you’re not using them (so you don’t have to cycle
through them with the TV/Video button), follow these steps:
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2To highlight the Setting menu tab, press Next >.
3Press Enter. The Auto Aspect setting is highlighted.
4Press Select d to highlight Use of DVI Input.
Use of DVI Input
and
Use of PC Input
settings
5Press Prev. < or Next > to turn the setting OFF.
6Repeat step 4 and 5 for the Use of PC Input setting.
7Press Menu to exit the menus.
52 Setting Up and Controlling Channels
Using the TV Features
Your TV provides many helpful features accessible by the remote control buttons and the
menu system, as described in these sections:
•“Accessing the Menus” below
•“Labelling Your Channels” on page 56
•“Labelling Your Input Sources” on page 58
•“Adjusting the Picture Quality” on page 60
•“Adjusting the Screen Display Size” on page 63
•“Adjusting the Sound” on page 64
•“Selecting Closed Caption Display” on page 65
•“Selecting Audio Mode Options” on page 66
•“Using Picture-Outside-Picture (POP)” on page 66
•“Using Channel Zapping” on page 68
•“Automatically Shutting Off the TV” on page 70
•“Controlling Other Equipment with the Remote Control” on page 71
Accessing the Menus
As you change menu settings, the effects of your changes show on the screen (for some
settings). When you’re adjusting picture and sound menu settings, it’s best to have a program
running so you can judge the effects.
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
You see the menus with the Video tab highlighted:
Tab
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
Using the TV Features53
Note
The settings you see will be
different if the currently
selected input source is a
PC. You’ll see Tracking and
Sync settings instead of the
Sharpness, Saturation, and
Tint settings.
2To move to another menu tab, such as Audio or Channel, press the Next > button.
3When the menu is highlighted, press the Enter button. The first setting is highlighted.
Menu
setting
4To move to a different setting, press the Select d or Select u button. To move to a
different menu, press the Exit button, then press Prev < or Next > to select it.
Changing Menu Settings
Whenever you need to change a menu setting, do the following:
Menu
control
buttons
To change a setting, like this one:
1Press Enter. You see a drop-down menu of options.
2Press Select d or Select u to highlight the option you want.
3Press Enter. Your new selection appears in brackets.
To change a setting like this one:
Default setting marker
1Press Enter. The menu
disappears and the setting
selector appears at the bottom
Current setting bar
of the screen.
2Press Prev < or Next > to adjust the setting. Press the buttons repeatedly or hold them
down.The current setting bar moves and the setting number changes. The default setting
marker stays in position.
3Press Exit to return to the menus or press Menuto return to your image.
54 Using the TV Features
To change a setting like this one:
Press Prev < or Next > to select a different setting. The setting is now changed.
To change a setting like this one:
Press Prev < or Next > to select a higher or lower numbered setting. The setting is now
changed. (The Tracking setting is available for the PC input only).
Changing the Language of the Menus and Screen Text
You can set the menu system, Photo viewer, Freeze for printing program, and any screen
messages to appear in English, French, or Spanish.
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2To highlight the Setting menu tab, press Next >.
3Press Enter. The Auto Aspect setting is highlighted.
Language
setting
4Press Select d to highlight the Language setting.
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
5Press Prev < or Next > to select English, Français (French), or Español (Spanish).
6Press Exit to select another menu or press Menu to exit the menu system.
Using the TV Features55
Labelling Your Channels
You may want to label your channels so you can easily identify them by name instead of just
by number. The channel label appears with the number in the upper right corner of the screen
when you display or switch channels.
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2To move to the Channel tab, press Next >.
3When the Channel tab is highlighted, press Enter. The Antenna 1 setting is highlighted.
4Press Select d to highlight Channel Label, then press Enter. You see this screen:
56 Using the TV Features
5The first channel is highlighted. If you want to label that channel, press Enter.
To select a different channel, press Select d or Select u. If you don’t see the channel
you want, press Prev < or Next > to display the next or previous screen. Once you’ve
highlighted a channel, press Enter. The highlight moves to the Edit column.
Selecting a Predefined Label
1Press Select d or Select u to highlight the label (such as CBS) in the Edit column.
If you don’t see a particular label, press Prev < or Next > to display the next screen.
2Press Enter. The new label is listed in the Label column and the Channel number is
highlighted again.
Creating a Custom Label
1Press Select d or Select u to highlight the Manual option in the Edit column and
press Enter. The highlight moves to the first character of the label in the Label column.
Custom
label
2You can create a label up to 6 characters long, made up of letters, numbers, and/or
symbols. To cycle through the letters of the alphabet, press Select d. To cycle through
the symbols and then the numbers, press Select u. You can hold down the button or
press it repeatedly.
3Once you’ve selected the first character, press Next > to move to the next character.
4Repeat steps 2 and 3 until you’re finished creating a label. Then press Enter.
Deleting a Label
1Press Select d or Select u to highlight the channel in the Channel column and press
Enter.
2Press Select d to highlight Clear in the Edit column and press Enter. The label
disappears from the Label column. The channel number will appear when you display or
switch channels
Using the TV Features57
Labelling Your Input Sources
It’s helpful to label your input sources if you’re using more than one device with your TV, such
as a DVD player, VCR, etc. Then you can easily recognize the devices as you switch between
them. The label appears on the TV screen when you display or switch input sources.
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2To highlight the Setting menu tab, press Next >.
3Press Enter. The Auto Aspect setting is highlighted.
Input Label
setting
4Press Select d to move to the Input Label setting.
5Press Enter. You see the Input Label screen:
58 Using the TV Features
6To label an input source, press Select d or Select u to highlight the source in the
Input column, such as VIDEO1.
7Press Enter. The highlight moves to the top of the Edit column.
Select a Predefined Label
1Press Select d or Select u to highlight the label you want.
If 1/2 appears in the bottom right corner of the screen, you can press Next > to view
more predefined labels on a second screen. (Press Prev < to return to screen 1.)
2Press Enter.
Creating a Custom Label
1Press Select d or Select u to highlight Manual in the Edit column.
2Press Enter. The highlight moves to the first character of the label in the Label column.
Custom
label
3You can create a label up to 10 characters long, made up of letters, numbers, and/or
symbols. To cycle through the letters of the alphabet, press Select d. To cycle through
the symbols and then the numbers, press Select u. You can hold down the button or
press it repeatedly.
4Once you’ve selected the first character, press Next > to move to the next character.
5Repeat steps 3 and 4 until you’re finished creating a label. Then press Enter.
Deleting a Label
1Press Select d or Select u to highlight the source in the Input column and press
Enter.
2Press Select d to highlight Clear in the Edit column and press Enter. The label
disappears from the Label column. The input source name will appear when you display
or switch your input sources.
Using the TV Features59
Note
Depending on your input
source, not all of the
picture quality adjustments
may be available.
Adjusting the Picture Quality
Your TV offers three display types (color modes) that are optimized for different room
lighting and the picture types. You can also create two custom display types to fine-tune the
picture even further.
The color mode you set with the menus is the default mode you want to use whenever you
turn on the TV. To change the mode while you’re watching a program, use the Color button
on the remote control. See page 38.
In addition to the display types, you can individually adjust the brightness, contrast,
sharpness, saturation, tint, black level, color temperature, and screen position settings.
If you’ve connected two different types of component video equipment, you may need to
optimize the color quality for equipment you’re watching. See page 62 for instructions.
Turn on a program so you can check the results of your picture quality adjustments.
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2Press the Enter button. The Color Mode setting is highlighted.
Changing the Default Color Mode
1Press Enter.
2Press Select d or Select u to choose one of the following, then press Enter:
60 Using the TV Features
Dynamic
The settings are optimized for displaying brilliant colors.
Theater
The settings are optimized for viewing movies.
Natural
The settings are optimized for viewing TV programs.
Custom1 and Custom2
Adjust any of the other settings on the Video menu. The settings you select are used
whenever you select Custom1 or Custom 2 using the Color button.
Adjusting the Brightness, Contrast, Sharpness, Saturation, Tint, and
Black Level
1Press Select d or Select u to highlight the setting, then press Enter.
The menu disappears and the setting selector appears at the bottom of the screen.
Default setting marker
Current setting bar
2Press Prev < or Next > to adjust the setting. Press the buttons repeatedly or hold them
down. The current setting bar moves and the setting number changes, but the default
setting marker stays in position.
The table below describes how the adjustments affect the settings:
SettingLeft side (press Prev <)Right side (press Next >)
Black LevelReduces black levelIncreases black level
3Press Exit to return to the menus or press Menu to return to your image.
Adjusting the Color Temperature
1Press Select d or Select u to highlight Color Temp..
2Press Prev < or Next > to select one of these settings:
War m
Changes the overall tone to emphasize warm colors, such as gold and brown.
Cool
Changes the overall tone to emphasize cool colors, such as blue and green.
Medium
Balances the overall tone between warm and cool colors.
Adjusting the Screen Position
1To adjust the position of your image on the screen, press Select d or Select u to
highlight Position.
2Press Enter.
Using the TV Features61
Note
To change the screen
position, you must be
projecting an image on the
screen.
The menu disappears and a position selector appears on your image:
3To position the image on the screen, press Select d, Select u, Prev <, or Next > as
necessary. (This doesn’t affect the position of the menus.)
4Press Exit when you’re finished.
Switching the Component Video Image Quality Setting
If you’ve connected two different types of component video equipment, such as a DVD player
and an HDTV receiver, you may need to switch the 480p Color Matrix option for the
equipment you’re watching. This optimizes the color quality for component video images.
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2To highlight the Setting menu tab, press Next >.
3Press Enter. The Auto Aspect setting is highlighted.
4Press Select d to highlight the 480p Color Matrix setting.
62 Using the TV Features
5Press Prev < or Next > to select DVD (to optimize the quality of DVD images) or
HDTV (to optimize the quality of HDTV images).
6Press Exit to select another menu or press Menu to exit the menu system.
Adjusting the Screen Display Size
Most TV and video signals determine the size of the image on your screen. You can change
the size (called the aspect ratio) by pressing the Aspect button on the remote control.
You can select the aspect ratio you’d like the TV to use if your TV is ever unable to detect an
aspect ratio from your TV or video input signal by changing the Auto Aspect setting in the
Setting menu.
Setting the Default Aspect Ratio
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2To highlight the Setting menu tab, press Next >.
3Press Enter. The Auto Aspect setting is highlighted.
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
4Press the Prev < or Next > button to select one of these sizes:
•Normal is the default size of your
video source, if it is in standard 4:3
aspect ratio.
•Full stretches a standard 4:3 ratio
image to fit into your 16:9 ratio screen,
stretching equally on all sides.
Using the TV Features63
Note
If you just want to
temporarily mute the
sound, press the Mute
button on the remote
control.
•Wide stretches a standard 4:3 ratio
image to fit into your 16:9 ratio screen,
but the image size stretches
increasingly more from the center to
the sides.
•Zoom enlarges the entire screen and
cuts off some of the top and bottom for
a closer view. Use Zoom when you’re
watching movies broadcast in
Letterbox format so they fit your
screen.
5Press Exit to select another menu or press Menu to exit the menu system.
Adjusting the Sound
If you want to adjust the bass, treble, or balance of the sound from your TV speakers, you can
change the Audio settings in the menu system. You can also turn off the TV speakers.
To turn the simulated Surround feature on or off, press the Surround button on the remote
control. The setting appears briefly on the upper left corner of the screen. To change the
default Surround setting, use the Audio menu.
Turn on a program that includes sound so you can check the results of your sound
adjustments.
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2To highlight the Audio menu tab, press Next >.
3Press Enter. The Bass setting is highlighted.
4Press Select d or Select u to highlight the Bass, Treble, or Balance setting.
64 Using the TV Features
5Press Enter. The menu disappears and the setting selector appears on the bottom of the
screen.
Default setting marker
Current setting bar
Press Prev < or Next > to move the setting higher or lower. Press the buttons repeatedly
or hold them down. The current setting bar moves and the setting number changes, but
the default setting marker stays in position.
Press Exit to return to the menus or press Menu to return to your image.
6To turn the Surround feature or the Speaker on or off, press Prev < or Next > to
toggle between the two options.
7Press Exit to select another menu or press Menu to exit the menu system.
Selecting Closed Caption Display
You can turn on closed caption display so you can read dialogue or station information
transmitted along with certain programs. You can also turn on an option that displays closed
captions whenever you press the Mute button on the remote control. That way, you won’t
miss any dialogue when you’ve muted the sound.
Note
If you connected
headphones to the
Headphone connector on
the TV front panel, you can
still hear sound if the
Speaker setting is turned
off.
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2To highlight the Setting menu tab, press Next >.
3Press Enter. The Auto Aspect setting is highlighted.
Closed Caption
setting
4Press Select d to highlight the Closed Caption setting.
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
Using the TV Features65
Note
Not all the closed caption
modes may be available
for your program. Select
CC1 or TEXT1 first to see if
they work.
5Press Prev < or Next > to select one of the following options:
CC1, CC2, CC3, or CC4
Displays closed captions of the program’s dialogue and sound effects.
TEXT1, TEXT2, TEXT3, or TEXT4
Displays closed captions of the network and station information.
MUTE ON
Displays closed captions whenever you press the Mute button on the remote control.
OFF
Turns off closed captions.
6Press Exit to select another menu or press Menu to exit the menu system.
Selecting Audio Mode Options
You can select a different audio mode if you want to listen to sound in Mono or Second Audio
Program mode (the default audio mode is Stereo).
To select audio modes, press the MTS (Multichannel Television Stereo) button on the bottom
of the remote control. The current mode appears in the upper left corner of the screen. Press
the MTS button to change the mode as necessary.
POP
button
Swap
button
Using Picture-Outside-Picture (POP)
You can view images from two channels or sources at once using POP (Picture-OutsidePicture). This lets you check on a sporting event on TV while you watch a movie, for
example. You can also watch TV, a DVD, or another source while you view photos from a
digital camera card or an external CD.
You cannot display images in POP mode using equipment connected to input sources in these
combinations:
•Component Inputs 1 and 2
•Component Inputs 1 or 2 and DVI or PC
•DVI and PC
The first video source you select for viewing in POP is the main source. You’ll only be able to
hear the audio from this source, so select the source you’d like to listen to first.
1Press the TV/Video button on the TV panel or remote control to select your main
source (such as Video 1 for the DVD player). You’ll hear audio only from this source
when you turn on POP.
2Press the POP button on the remote control.
66 Using the TV Features
The image from the first source appears on the left and the image from the second source
appears on the right. (If you’re watching a TV station and have no second video source
running, the next TV channel is automatically selected as the second source.)
First sourceSecond sourceRed outline indicates
currently selected source
3The red outline indicates the currently selected source. You can control a source only
when it is selected.
To switch from source to source, press the Swap button on the remote control. The
sources move as you press the button.
Note
If you want to view photos
on a digital photo card or
CD while using POP, insert
the card or CD first. The
Photo viewer screen
appears. Now press the
POP button on the remote
control. (You can only view
images in this mode; you
can’t print.)
Here’s how to control sources in POP:
•To return to regular viewing, press Swap to select the source, if necessary, then press
POP twice or press Exit. (To return to POP, press POP again.)
•To control a source, press Swap to select the source, then press the appropriate buttons,
such as TV/Video to change the source or Photo Zoom + or - when you’re controlling
the Photo viewer.
The Photo viewer window
remains on the right side of
the screen when you’re
using POP. When you press
the Swap button, the red
outline moves from source
to source.
To exit the Photo viewer
when its window is outlined
in POP mode, press the
POP button, press the 5
button, and press Enter.
Using the TV Features67
Note
If you’re viewing the Photo
viewer in the right POP
window, press Swap to
select the other source
before resizing the window.
You can’t resize the Photo
viewer window directly in
POP mode.
•To resize the POP windows, press Swap to select the source, then press Next > to
enlarge its window or Prev. < to reduce it. The size of the other window is also adjusted
to fit the screen, as shown below.
]
Using Channel Zapping
Note
You also need to turn off
the V-Chip feature to use
channel zapping. See
page 45 for instructions.
Channel zapping lets you get a quick look at programs broadcast on up to seven additional
channels while you’re watching a TV program on an eighth channel. If you see a different
channel that you want to watch, you can make it your main program.
To use channel zapping, you must be using the jumper cable that connects the ANT 2 and
RF Output ports. This cable was installed on your TV at the factory. You must also turn off
the ANT 2 port using the menus, as described below. This frees the necessary tuner.
Turning Off the ANT 2 Port
1Make sure the jumper cable connecting the ANT 2 and RF Output ports is still installed
on the back of your TV.
2Press the Menu button on the TV panel or remote control. You see the Video menu.
68 Using the TV Features
3Press Next > to highlight Channel, then press Enter.
4Press Select d to highlight Use of Ant. 2, then press Next > to select OFF.
5Press Menu to exit the menu system.
Zapping Channels
The first channel you select in channel zapping is the main channel. You’ll only be able to hear
the audio from this channel, so select the channel you’d like to listen to first.
1Press the POP button on the remote control. You see the POP (Picture-Outside-Picture)
screen display (two images at once).
2Press the POP button again.
You see the channel zapping window with your main channel on the left. The next 4 and
previous 2 channels gradually fill windows on the right side of the screen with a frozen
image from each channel. The main zapped channel is outlined in red at the top.
Main channelMain zapped channel
12
13
11
10
10
POP
button
9
Previous
3 channels
14
8
Next
3 channels
Using the TV Features69
Here’s how to control the zapped channels:
•To view the zapped channel at the top as your main channel on the left, press the Swap
button.
•To make the next zapped channel your main zapped channel, press Ch + or Select u.
The channels rotate into position. When you see the channels you want, press Enter to
stop channel rotation.
•To make the previous zapped channel your main zapped channel, press Ch – or
Select d. The channels rotate into position. When you see the channels you want, press
Enter to stop channel rotation.
To return to single channel viewing, press the POP or Exit button. (To view two channels at
once, press POP again and follow the steps on page 66.)
Automatically Shutting Off the TV
You can set up the TV to shut off automatically in case you fall asleep or want to control how
much viewing is allowed. You can set the TV to go into “sleep” mode after 30, 60, or 90
minutes or you can set it to turn off automatically after 30 minutes if it receives no signal
input.
Putting the TV Into Sleep Mode
1Press the Sleep button on the remote control. SLEEP OFF appears in the upper left
corner of the screen.
Sleep
button
Note
You can use the buttons on
the TV or the remote for all
menu operations.
2Press the Sleep button again to select one of the following options:
•SLEEP 30min
•SLEEP 60min
•SLEEP 90min
3To check how much time is left before the TV enters sleep mode, press the Sleep
button. If less than 3 minutes are left, the time display remains on the screen. Press
Sleep again if you want to change the sleep time or turn off sleep mode.
4After the selected time has elapsed, the TV screen goes blank and the Power light flashes
orange. When the Power light stays lit orange, the TV is in sleep mode.
To turn the TV back on, press the Power button on the TV panel or remote control.
Setting Up Auto Shutdown
1Press the Menu button on the TV panel or the remote control.
2To highlight the Setting menu tab, press Next >.
3Press Enter. The Auto Aspect setting is highlighted.
70 Using the TV Features
4Press Select d to highlight Auto Shutdown.
5Press Prev. < or Next > to select ON.
6Press Menu to exit the menu system. If there is no signal input after 30 minutes, the TV
shuts off.
Controlling Other Equipment with the Remote Control
You can use the TV’s remote control to select functions on your other home theater
equipment, such as your DVD player, VCR, or satellite receiver. That way, you can use just
one remote to control your movies or TV programs.
First you must program your remote control so it knows what kind of equipment you’re using.
You do this by entering a code that corresponds to the equipment and its manufacturer.
Programming the Remote Control
1Look up the three-digit code for your equipment and manufacturer in the tables
beginning on page 72.
2Slide the switch on the top of the remote control to the setting for your equipment type.
For example, to enter the DVD player code, slide the switch to the DVD setting.
3Hold down the Menu button on the remote control until its light comes on (about 2 to
3 seconds).
4Enter the three-digit code using the remote control number buttons (for example, 420).
The remote control beeps once.
If it beeps 3 times, you’ve entered an invalid code. Repeat steps 3 and 4 using the correct
code.
Note
If there are multiple codes
listed for your equipment
manufacturer and the first
one you choose doesn’t
work, try another code.
When your remote control
batteries wear out, you’ll
need to program the
remote control again.
Using the Programmed Remote Control with Your Other Equipment
Once you’ve programmed the remote control, follow these steps to use it to control your
other equipment:
1Slide the switch at the top of the remote control to the type of equipment you want to
control, such as DVD.
2Use the 8 buttons on the top of the remote control to play and stop movies, skip and
pause tracks, etc.
76 Using the TV Features
Viewing, Printing, and Saving
Photos
You can use the digital photo card slots and printer built into your TV, and on the external
CD-R/RW drive, to view, print, and save digital photos, as described in these sections:
•“Viewing Photos on a Digital Photo Card or CD” below
•“Freezing an Image for Printing” on page 86
•“Printing Photos” on page 89
•“Saving Photos to CD” on page 95
Viewing Photos on a Digital Photo Card or CD
You can view photos on your TV screen from a compatible digital photo card or a CD. You
can also enlarge and rotate your photos and view them in a slide show.
•“Inserting a Photo Card” below
•“Inserting a CD” on page 80
Note
Your TV can view photos in
JPEG (Joint Photographic
Experts Group) format on
cards that are DCF (Design
rule for Camera File system)
version 1.0 compliant.
You ca n n o t i n s e rt a
Microdrive
™
disc in your TV.
•“Enlarging and Rotating the Photos” on page 83
•“Viewing a Slide Show” on page 84
Inserting a Photo Card
Make sure your photo card uses the file structure and naming conventions defined in the
DCF standard so the Photo viewer can display your photos. Your photo card must contain
folders and files using the following structure and format:
•The folder structure must be:
root/DCIM/
or
root/DCIM/123abcde
Where root is the root directory with a DCIM folder beneath it. Your photos may be in
the DCIM directory or in a folder beneath it. Any folders beneath the DCIM folder must
be no more than 8 characters long, usually three numbers followed by up to 5 alphabetic
characters, such as 100epson. Most digital cameras automatically format the files this way,
but if you copy photos to the photo card using another device, you may need to set up
this structure yourself.
•The photo files must be in JPEG format and named:
abcd1234.jpg
Where abcd1234 is a file name 8 characters long, beginning with 4 letters and ending
with 4 numbers higher than 0000, such as in epsn1001.jpg.
DCIM
100epson
epsn1001.jpg
epsn1001.jpg
Note
The Photo viewer cannot
display, enlarge, or print TIF
images. You see only the
icon on the viewer
screens for TIF images. You
can write TIF images to a
CD-R/RW and view them
on your computer,
however.
Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos77
Caution
Don’t remove a card from
the slot when the Card light
is flashing or you may
damage the card. Wait
until the Card light shines
green to remove the card.
CompactFlash® card
•The photo files must contain a time stamp, so the slide show can display the files in time
stamp order.
•The photo files should contain thumbnail data, such as that included in Exif format
JPEG files, to speed up display of the files in the Photo viewer.
1Make sure the TV is turned on and the Power light is green and not flashing. Also make
sure the Card and Printer lights are off.
2Insert your photo card in the appropriate slot on the TV’s front panel as shown on the
next page. The Card light flashes orange as the TV reads the data on the card.
®
SmartMedia
Turn the card so the metal contacts face down
card
Memory Stick
®
SD/MultiMediaCard
™
78 Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos
3After a few seconds, the Photo screen appears. It displays the photos on your card and
Not
outlines the first one in gold:
Selected photo
e
If the Photo viewer doesn’t
come up automatically,
press the Photo View
button on the TV panel or
remote control.
Photo
View
4If you inserted more than one photo card, the photos on the card you inserted first appear
on the screen.
To switch to the photos on another card, press the 1 button. (Or press Menu, press
Select d or Select u to highlight Photo Source, then press Enter.)
The Photo Source menu on the left is opened. Press Select d or Select u to highlight
the card you want to view and press Enter.
5Follow the instructions in these sections to view or print your photos:
•“Enlarging and Rotating the Photos” on page 83
•“Viewing a Slide Show” on page 84
•“Printing Photos” on page 89
6To exit the Photo viewer, press the 5 button or press Menu, highlight Exit viewer, and
press Enter.
7Wait f or the Card light to shine green, then pull out your digital photo card(s).
Note
You can select the menus
on the left of the screen by
pressing the Menu button,
highlighting the menu, and
pressing Enter. You can also
select them by pressing the
number button for the
menu, such as 1 for the
Photo Source menu or 2 for
the Slide Show menu.
Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos79
Inserting a CD
Before you view photos on a CD, make sure you’ve connected the external CD-R/RW drive
that came with your TV. See page 31 for instructions.
If you create a CD-R/RW of your photos using a computer, make sure that you use the file
structure and naming conventions defined in the DCF standard so the Photo viewer can
display your photos. Your CD-R/RW must contain folders and files using the following
structure and format:
Note
The Photo viewer cannot
display, enlarge, or print TIF
images. You see only the
icon on the viewer
screens for TIF images. You
can write TIF images to a
CD-R/RW and view them
on your computer,
however.
Do not write photos to a
CD-R/RW disc that was
previously written to by a
computer. You can view
and print photos from these
discs, but you cannot write
new photos to them using
your TV. This is because your
TV and computer use
different methods for
writing files. When you want
to write photos to a
CD-R/RW, use a new,
blank disc.
•The folder structure must be:
pictures
vacation
photo001.jpg
root/nnnnnnnn
photo001.jpg
Where root is the root directory
and nnnnnnnn is a folder up to 8 characters long beneath the root directory, such as
/pictures. Any folders beneath the first level folder must also be no more than 8 characters
long.
•The photo files must be named:
nnnnnnnn.jpg
Where nnnnnnnn is a file name up to 8 characters long (consisting of alphabetic
characters and the ~ and _ symbols), such as photo001.jpg. The file must be JPEG
format.
•The photo files must contain a time stamp, so the slide show can display the files in time
stamp order.
•The photo files should contain thumbnail data, such as that included in Exif format
JPEG files, to speed up display of the files in the Photo viewer.
Follow these steps to insert a CD-R/RW in your external CD-R/RW drive:
1Make sure the TV is turned on and the Power light is green and not flashing.
2Press the eject button on the drive to open the tray.
80 Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos
3Place your CD-R/RW on the tray with the label side facing up. Make sure the disc lays
flat in the tray.
4Press the eject button again to close the tray.
5Press the Photo View button on the TV panel or remote control. The Photo screen
appears:
Caution
Always use the eject
button to open and close
the tray. Pushing in the tray
may damage the drive
and your disc.
6Press the 1 button. (Or press the Menu button, then press Enter.)
The Photo Source menu on the left is opened.
Photo
View
Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos81
Note
If you don’t see your
folders, your drive may not
be ready. Wait a moment
and repeat step 6.
If you still don’t see your
folders, your disc may
contain the wrong folder or
file format. See page 80 for
details.
7Press Select d to highlight CD-R/RW (if necessary) and press Enter. You see the CD
folders in the Photo View screen:
8Select a folder by pressing the Prev. <, Next >, Select d, or Select u button. Then
press Enter. The folder opens and the photos within it appear in the Photo View screen:
9To view the photos in a different folder, press Exit. Then repeat step 8.
10 Follow the instructions in these sections to view or print your photos:
•“Enlarging and Rotating the Photos” on page 83
•“Viewing a Slide Show” on page 84
•“Printing Photos” on page 89
11 To exit the Photo viewer, press the 5 button or press Menu, highlight Exit viewer, and
press Enter. Press the eject button on the CD-R/RW drive to remove your disc.
82 Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos
Enlarging and Rotating the Photos
You can enlarge the photos so that each one fills the screen for easy viewing. You can also
rotate a photo so you can view it correctly. The rotation position is retained until you remove
the card or CD.
1If necessary, press Menu to move to the Photo View screen.
2Select a photo by pressing the Prev. <, Next >, Select d, or Select u button.
3Press the Enter button on the TV panel or remote control. The current photo is
enlarged.
Photo
Zoom
Rotate
4To zoom into the photo further, press the Photo Zoom + button until the image is up
to 3 or 4 times larger. Press Photo Zoom – to zoom out.
5To rotate a photo, press the Rotate button on the remote control. Press it again to keep
rotating.
6To move to the next photo, press the Prev. <, Next >, Select d, or Select u button.
7To return to normal photo viewing, press the Exit button on the TV panel or remote
control.
Note
You can’t rotate an image
when it is zoomed. Press
Photo Zoom – or Exit to
return the image to normal
size, then press Rotate.
Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos83
Note
To move between the
Menu and Slide Show sides
of the screen, just press
Menu.
Caution
Don’t remove a card from
the slot when you’re
viewing a slide show or you
may damage the card.
Wait until the slide show is
finished and the Card light
shines green to remove the
card.
Viewing a Slide Show
You can view your photos automatically, for a few seconds each, by running a slide show. You
can view all the photos or just selected ones.
1Press the 2 button. (Or press Menu, press Select d or Select u to highlight Slide
Show, and press Enter.)
The Slide Show menu on the left of the screen is opened.
Note
To print a photo when
you’re viewing it in Slide
Show mode, press the Print
button. Then follow the
instructions on page 89 to
print it.
2To view all your photos in a slide show, press Enter to select View Slide Show.
The first photo is enlarged and appears on the screen. It displays for 3 seconds, then the
next photo is displayed.
3To pause the slide show, press Enter. The || icon appears on the screen. To resume, press
Enter again.
4To end the slide show, press Exit.
Selecting Photos for a Slide Show
1To select only some of your photos for a slide show, press Select d to highlight Select
individually and press Enter.
Your photos now appear with checkboxes, indicating that they are selected.
84 Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos
2Press Prev. <, Next >, Select d, or Select u to highlight the photos you don’t want
to include, then press Enter to deselect them. (To select them again, press Enter again.)
3When you’re ready to run the slide show, press the 2 button, then press Enter to select
View Slide Show.
4To end the slide show, press Exit.
Note
To deselect all the photos,
select Cancel all in the
Slide Show menu. To select
all the photos, choose
Select all from the Slide
Show menu.
Changing the Slide Show Settings
1To change the way your slide show plays, press the 2 button and select Advanced from
the Slide Show menu. You see the Advanced Settings window:
2Slides display at 3 second intervals. To lengthen the interval, press Next > to change the
Transition speed setting from 3 to 10 seconds. (Press Select d or Select u to highlight Transition speed, if necessary.)
3Slide shows play continuously until you stop them. To set them to play once and stop on
their own, press Select d to select Playback and press Enter. Press Select d to
select One cycle and press Enter.
4When you’re finished, press Select d to highlight OK and press Enter. You return to
the menu screen.
Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos85
Freeze
Freezing an Image for Printing
You can “freeze” and print any video image that you see on your TV screen, such as scene in a
movie or sporting event on TV (except from sources connected to the DVI or PC port). Then
you can print the image, if you like.
1While you’re viewing a program or movie, press the Freeze button on the TV panel or
remote control. You see the Freeze window:
The program or movie keeps running on the right and the frozen image is shown on the
left.
2Freeze captures 3 different images taken 40 milliseconds apart so you can choose the one
you like best.
To view the 3 frozen images, press Prev. < or Next >.
(To freeze 3 different images, press the Freeze button again.)
3To enlarge the selected image, press Enter. To return to the Freeze window, press Exit.
86 Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos
4To print the currently displayed image, press the Print button on the TV panel or remote
control.
You see the Print Settings screen. (The current program or video image keeps running on
the right.)
Note
For most video images,
freezing the display in the
standard mode is sufficient.
However, if you’re freezing
an image with text (such as
a recipe) or freezing an
image from a DVD player
that uses progressive
output, you may get better
results by changing the
capture mode. See
page 88 for instructions.
5To select the number of printed copies you want, press Prev. < or Next >.
6Press Enter. Your image is sent for printing.
During printing, the Printer light flashes. When printing is finished, the Printer light
turns off.
7To freeze another image for printing, repeat steps 1 through 6. You can send up to
3 frozen images for printing at one time.
8To exit the Freeze program, press the Exit button on the TV panel or remote control.
To monitor or cancel your print job, see page 94.
If you see a printing error message, select Yes to check for the problem. Then follow the
on-screen instructions to solve the problem and continue printing. For additional help, see
page 119.
When you’re finished printing, remove the borders from the edges of your photo by bending
them back and forth and tearing them off.
Note
Make sure you have paper
loaded in the printer. For
instructions, see page 89.
Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos87
Changing the Capture Settings
If you’re freezing images containing text or images from a DVD player that uses progressive
output, you may get better results by changing the capture method, as described below.
1Press the Freeze button.
2Press Select d to highlight Capture settings and press Enter. You see the Capture
Settings screen:
3To change the aspect ratio of the image you’re freezing, press Enter. Then press
Select d to highlight 16:9 and press Enter.
4To change the capture method, press Select d to highlight Capture Method and
press Enter. Then press Select d to highlight Progressive scan and press Enter.
5When you’re finished, press Select d to highlight Enter and press Enter.
6Press Exit to return to normal viewing.
7Press Freeze to freeze an image using the new settings, as described on page 86.
88 Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos
Printing Photos
Once you’ve viewed your photos on a digital photo card or CD—or captured a video image
using the Freeze button—follow the steps in these sections to print it.
•“Loading Paper” below
•“Selecting a Photo and Printing It” on page 92
•“Monitoring or Cancelling Your Print Jobs” on page 94
Loading Paper
You can purchase Photo Printing Packet number ELSPP50 containing 50 sheets of paper and
an ink cassette from your dealer or EPSON. Call (800) 873-7766 or visit the EPSON Store at
www.epsonstore.com (U.S. sales only). In Canada, please call (800) 463-7766 for dealer
referral.
Follow these steps to load up to 20 sheets of paper in the printer’s paper cassette:
1Press and release the printer cover latch to open the cover.
Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos89
2Grasp the paper cassette and pull it all the way out of the printer.
3Open the paper cassette lid.
90 Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos
4You can load up to 20 sheets of paper. Position the paper with the shiny side face up, with
the wide bordered edge facing the hinge of the cassette, and the narrow bordered end
facing the open end of the cassette.
Wide border
facing hinge
Narrow border
facing open end
Shiny side up
5Close the cassette lid and press it until it clicks shut.
Caution
Don’t remove the
perforated borders on the
paper before you print. The
paper may jam or the
printer may malfunction
when it loads the paper.
Also, don’t touch the
printable (shiny) surface of
the paper. Oil from your
hands may cause the
paper to discolor.
Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos91
6Slide the cassette into its slot, open end first. Push it in until it clicks into place.
7Close the printer cover.
Caution
Don’t remove a card from
the slot while you’re
printing or you may
damage the card. Wait
until printing is finished and
the Card light shines green
to remove the card.
Note
If you need to rotate the
photo for printing, press the
Enter button on the remote
control to enlarge it. Then
press Rotate until it looks
correct.
Selecting a Photo and Printing It
You can print one photo at a time from a digital photo card or CD-R/RW.
If you haven’t yet inserted your photo card or CD, insert it. The Photo viewer starts
automatically. (If it doesn’t start, press the Photo View button on the TV panel or remote
control.)
1Press Prev. <, Next >, Select d, or Select u to highlight the photo you want
.
to print.
Selected photo
92 Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos
2Press the Print button on the TV panel or remote control. You see the Print Settings
screen:
3To print one copy of the photo, press Enter.
Print
To print multiple copies, press Prev. < or Next > until the number in the Copies box is
correct. Then press Enter.
After a moment, printing starts.
During printing, the Printer light flashes. When printing is finished, the Printer light
turns off.
4To print additional photos, repeat these steps. You can send multiple photos for printing
at one time, up to 15 photos.
To monitor your print job or to cancel it, see the next section.
If you see a printing error message, select Yes to check for the problem. Then follow the
on-screen instructions to solve the problem and continue printing. For additional help, see
page 119.
Caution
Remove your printed
photos before 10 of them
have ejected from the
printer so they don’t block
additional photos from
ejecting properly or cause
a paper jam.
Don’t open the lock cover
on the front of the printer
while it is printing; this
causes printing to stop.
When you’re finished printing, remove the borders from the edges of your photo by bending
them back and forth and tearing them off.
Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos93
Monitoring or Cancelling Your Print Jobs
Once you send a photo for printing, you can monitor its progress or cancel it.
1Press the 4 button. (Or press Menu, press Select d to highlight Print Monitor, and
press Enter.) The Print Monitor menu opens.
2To monitor your print jobs, press Enter to choose Select Print Job. You see the Print
Monitor screen:
The status of each print job is listed below the photo.
94 Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos
Cancelling an Individual Print Job
1Press Prev. <, Next >, Select d, or Select u to highlight the job and press Enter.
You see the Printing or Waiting screen:
2Press Select u to highlight Cancel and press Enter.
(If the print job has finished before you could cancel it, press Select d to highlight Exit
and press Enter.)
3Select Ye s on the next screen. Your print job is cancelled.
Cancelling All Print Jobs
1Press the 4 button. (Or press Menu, press Select d to highlight Print Monitor, and
press Enter.)
2Press Select d to highlight Cancel All Print Jobs and press Enter.
3Select Ye s on the next screen and press Enter. Your print jobs are cancelled.
Saving Photos to CD
Before you save photos on a CD, make sure you’ve connected the external CD-R/RW drive
that came with your TV. See page 31 for instructions. Also make sure you’ve connected the
drive’s power cable to the drive and to an electrical outlet and turned on the drive.
Make sure that your disc can be written to at 4X speed. Some high-speed discs don’t support
4X writing, so check your disc specifications before inserting it into the drive.
Follow the instructions in “Inserting a Photo Card” on page 77 to insert your digital photo
card and open the Photo viewer. Then follow the steps in the next section to insert a
CD-R/RW in the drive and write the photos to it.
Note
You can’t write photos to a
CD-R/RW while viewing
photos on a CD-R/RW.
Do not write photos to a
CD-R/RW disc that was
previously written to by a
computer. You can view
and print photos from these
discs, but you cannot write
new photos to them using
your TV. This is because your
TV and computer use
different methods for
writing files. When you want
to write photos to a
CD-R/RW, use only a new,
blank disc.
Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos95
Caution
Don’t insert a CD-R/RW disc
that has been written to by
a computer or other source
or you may lose your
photos or other data.
Caution
Always use the eject
button to open and close
the tray. Pushing in the tray
may damage the drive
and your disc.
Inserting a CD-R/RW
1Press the eject button on the drive to open the tray.
2Place a new, blank CD-R/RW disc on the tray with the label side facing up. Make sure the
disc lays flat in the tray.
3Press the eject button again to close the tray.
Caution
Don’t remove a card from
the slot while you’re writing
to CD-R/RW or you may
damage the card or your
CD-R/RW drive. Wait until
writing is finished and the
Card light shines green to
remove the card.
Note
The Photo viewer cannot
display, enlarge, or print TIF
images. You see only the
icon on the viewer
screens for TIF images. You
can write TIF images to a
CD-R/RW and view them
on your computer,
however.
Writing Photos to a CD-R/RW
1Press the 3 button. (Or press Menu, press Select d to highlight CD-R/RW Writer,
and press Enter.) The CD-R/RW Writer menu opens.
2To write all of the photos on your digital photo card to the CD, press Enter to select
Write to CD-R/RW.
3You see a confirmation message. Select Yes and press Enter. (To cancel, select No and
press Enter.)
96 Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos
4You see a writing confirmation message while your photos are written to the CD and the
drive light flashes. When it’s finished, the CD tray opens and you see a completion
message. Press Enter.
Selecting Photos for Writing to CD-R/RW
1To select only some of your photos for writing to CD, press the 3 button, Select d to
highlight Select individually, and press Enter. Your photos now appear with
checkboxes, indicating that they are selected.
Caution
Don’t eject a disc, remove
a digital photo card, or
disconnect or turn off the
CD-R/RW drive while you’re
writing to a disc. You may
damage your disc, card,
or drive.
2Press Prev. <, Next >, Select d, or Select u to highlight the photos you don’t want
to include, then press Enter to deselect them. (To select them again, press Enter again.)
3When you’re ready to write the photos to the CD, press the 3 buttonto open the
CD-R/RW Writer menu.
4Press Enter to select Write to CD-R/RW.
5You see a confirmation message. Select Yes and press Enter. (To cancel, select No and
press Enter.)
6You see a writing confirmation message while your photos are written to the CD and the
drive light flashes. When it’s finished, the CD tray opens and you see a completion
message. Press Enter.
Viewing Photos Written to a CD-R/RW
1Press the eject button to re-insert the CD.
2Press the 1 button to open the Photo Source menu.
3Press Select d to highlight CD-R/RW and press Enter. Your photo folders appear.
4Press Prev. <, Next >, Select d, or Select u to select a folder and press Enter. You
see your photos.
Note
To deselect all the photos,
select Cancel all in the
CD-R/RW Writer menu. To
select all the photos,
choose Select all from the
CD-R/RW Writer menu.
5To view photos in another folder, press Exit. Then repeat step 4.
Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos97
98 Viewing, Printing, and Saving Photos
Caring For the TV
To keep your TV clean and operating correctly, or to move it to another location, follow the
steps in these sections:
•“Cleaning the TV” below
•“Cleaning the Air Filter” below
•“Replacing the TV Projection Lamp” on page 101
•“Replacing the Printer Ink Cassette” on page 105
•“Moving or Transporting the TV” on page 111
Cleaning the TV
Remove dust from the screen using only a soft, lint-free cloth, such as a lens-cleaning cloth or
a flannel or microfiber cloth. If necessary, moisten the cloth with water and diluted mild
detergent.
Don’t press too hard as you clean the screen.
Clean the rest of the TV in the same way. Keep the panel covers closed as you clean and avoid
dampening the connectors on the back.
Cleaning the Air Filter
You need to clean the TV’s air filter periodically—about once a month—to make sure the TV
doesn’t overheat due to insufficient ventilation.
1Pull out and remove the vent cover on the left side of the TV.
Caution
Don’t use strong or
abrasive cleaning solutions
to clean the screen. Never
use alcohol, benzene, wax,
window cleaner, scouring
powder, or other cleaners.
Caring For the TV99
2Use a small, hand-held vacuum to remove dust from both sides of the vent cover.
3To replace the vent cover, insert the tabs on the back into the right side of the vent
opening. Then press in the left side of the vent cover.
100 Caring For the TV
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