1. Press the release button on the back of the remote control to remove the battery compartment cover.
2. Insert two AAA size batteries. Make sure to match the (+) and ( - ) ends of the batteries with the (+) and ( - ) ends indicated in
the battery compartment.
3. Replace the battery compartment cover.
1
Remove the battery compartment cover
2
Insert the batteries
NOTES
1. Dispose of your batteries in a designated disposal area. Do not throw the batteries into a fire.
2. Remove depleted batteries immediately to prevent leakage into the battery compartment.
3. If you do not intend to use the remote control for a long time, remove the batteries.
4. Batteries should not be exposed to excessive heat, such as sunshine, heat registers, or fire.
5. Battery chemicals can cause a rash. If the batteries leak, clean the battery compartment with a cloth. If chemicals touch your
skin, wash immediately.
6. Do not mix old and new batteries.
7. Do not mix alkaline, standard (carbon-zinc) or rechargeable (ni-cad, ni-mh, etc.) batteries.
Program Your Universal Cable or Satellite Remote Control to Operate Your New Hisense Television!
If you would like to program your other household remote controls to your new Hisense television, please consult the User’s
Manual supplied by your Cable or Satellite provider. The Cable or Satellite providers’ User’s Manuals should include instructions
on how to program their remote to your television.
Below is a list of Hisense codes for the most common Cable and Satellite providers. Use the Hisense code that is associated
with your Cable or Satellite provider(if applicable).
If the Hisense code associated with your Cable or Satellite provider is not listed above, if the code above does not work, or if
you cannot locate the instructions for programming your household remote to your television, call your local Cable or Satellite
provider’s customer service center.
If your Cable or Satellite provider does not have a Hisense code available, please contact us.
The effective range of remote control
1. The remote control distance: up to 26 feet in front of the TV set.
2. The remote control angle: +/- 30-degrees (horizontal and vertical).
3
Getting Started
Making connections
NOTES
Check the jacks for
problems. Make sure that all connections are tight and secure.
Not all A/V devices have the ability to connect to a
and connections procedure.
Always unplug the power cord when connecting external equipment.
Connecting an antenna, cable or cable/satellite box
position and type before making any connections. Loose connections can result in image or color
TV, please refer to the user manual of your A/V device for compatibility
1. Turn off the
TV before connecting the antenna.
2. Connect one end of a coaxial cable (not included) to the RF OUT jack on the antenna, cable or cable/satellite box. If you are
using an antenna with twin-lead cable, you may need a 300-75 ohm adapter (not provided) to connect it to the back of your
TV. Likewise, if you are using several antennas, you may need a combiner (not provided).
3. Connect the other end of the cable to the ANT/CABLE jack on the side of your TV.
EXTERNAL DEVICESTV JACK
Cable
ANT/CABLE
or
ANT OUT
Connecting an A/V Device with Composite Cable
1. Use the audio and video cables to connect the external A/V device’s composite video/audio jacks to the TV’s jacks. (Video =
yellow, Audio Left = white, and Audio Right = red)
NOTE
Connect the yellow video plug to the Green Y-input jack on the TV.
2. Plug the connected devices into the mains socket before switching on the TV.
3. Select the corresponding source from the TV.
TV JACK
L -AUDIO- RVIDEO
PR
AV IN
PB
Y
COMPONENT IN
Red(R)
White(L)
ellow(Video)
Y
A
V Cable
(not included)
Red(R)
White(L)
Yellow(Video)
4
R
L
Video
A/V OUT
EXTERNAL
DVD Player/Recorder
Video
Camera
Set-top box
Satellite Receiver
DEVICES
VCR
Satellite
antenna
cable
Getting Started
Connecting an A/V Device with Component (YPBPR) Cable
1. Use a component cable to connect the external A/V device’s component output jacks to the TV’s YPBPRjacks. Use an audio
cable to connect the external A/V device’s component audio jacks to the TV’s AUDIO (L/R) jacks.
2. Plug the connected devices into the mains socket before switching on the TV.
3. Select the corresponding source from the TV.
EXTERNAL DEVICES
TV JACK
AV IN
L -AUDIO- RVIDEO
R
P
PB
Y
Red(R)
White(L)
Audio Cable
(not included)
PR/C
R
PB/C
Component Cable
COMPONENT IN
B
(not included)
Y
Red(R)
White(L)
PR/C
R
PB/C
B
Y
Component
R
L
P
R
Video
Camera
P
B
Y
VCR
DVD Player/Recorder
Set-top box
Satellite Receiver
Satellite
antenna
cable
Connecting an A/V Device with HDMI Cable
Support digital connections between HDMI - enabled A/V devices such as PVR, DVD, Blu-ray, AV receiver and digital
devices.
Some devices such as PVR or DVD player require HDMI signal to be set to output in the device's settings.
Please consult your device user manual for instructions.
1. Use an HDMI cable to connect the A/V device’s HDMI output jack to the TV’s HDMI jack.
2. Plug the connected devices into the mains socket before switching on the TV .
3. Select the corresponding source from the TV.
EXTERNAL DEVICES
TV JACK
HDMI
HDMI Cable
HDMI
DVD Player/Recorder
Set-top box
Equipment with HDMI jacks
NOTE
The HDMI connector provides both video and audio signals, it’s not necessary to connect the audio cable.
ssThe HDMI cable will not supplied with the product.
s We strongly recommend to use HDMI Cable with 2 cores as shown in the figure.
Connecting a headphone
Headphones can be connected to the AUDIO OUT/ output
on your set. (While the headphone is connected, the sound
from the built-in speakers is disabled.)
AUDIO
OUT
5
EXTERNAL DEVICESTV JACK
Getting Started
Connecting an Audio Receiver with Audio cable
1. Use an audio Optical cable to connect the A/V device’s digital audio in jack to the TV’s DIGITAL AUDIO OUT jack. Or use an
RCA Y-cable (1/8”-stereo mini to L/R phono - not provided) to connect analog sound system to the TV’s AUDIO OUT/
2. Plug the connected devices into the mains socket before switching on the TV.
3. Select the corresponding source from the TV.
jack.
TV JACKS
DIGITAL
AUDIO OUT
AUDIO
OUT
Audio Cable
(not included)
Audio Cable
(not included)
Red(R)
White(L)
EXTERNAL DEVICES
Powerless
Bass Speaker
Speaker
NOTES
When a digital audio system is connected to the DIGITAL AUDIO OUT jack, decrease the volume of both the TV and the
s
system.
5.1 CH (channel) audio is available when the TV is connected to an external device supporting 5.1 CH.
s
When the receiver (home theater) is set to on, you can hear sound output from the TV’s digital audio out jack. When the TV
s
is receiving a DTV signal, the TV will send 5.1 CH sound to the home theater receiver. When the source is connected to the
TV via HDMI, only 2 CH audio will be heard from the home theater receiver. If you want to hear 5.1 CH audio, connect the
digital audio out jack from your DVD/Blu-ray player/cable box/STB satellite receiver directly to an amplifier or home theater.
6
Network Connection
Getting Started
You can set up your
connection.
TV so that it can access the Internet through your local area network (LAN) with a Ethernet or wireless
Connecting to a Wired Network
You can attach your TV to your LAN by one of the three following ways:
You can attach your TV to your LAN by connecting the LAN port on the back of your TV to an external modem using a Cat 5
LAN cable. See the diagram below.
The Modem Port on the Wall
Modem CableLAN Cable
You can attach your TV
to an external modem. Use LAN cable for the connection. See the diagram below.
The Modem Port on the Wall
to your LAN by connecting the LAN port on the back of your TV to an IP Sharer which is connected
External Modem
(ADSL / VDSL
External Modem
(ADSL / VDSL / Cable TV)
IP Sharer (Router)
/ Cable TV)
(with DHCP server)
LAN Port on TV
LAN
LAN Port on TV
LAN
Modem CableLAN CableLAN Cable
Depending
on the back of your TV directly to a network wall outlet with a Cat 5 cable. See the diagram below. Note that the wall outlet
is attached to a modem or router elsewhere in your house.
If you have a Dynamic Network, you should use an ADSL modem or router that supports Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
(DHCP). Modems and routers that support DHCP automatically provide the IP address, subnet mask, gateway, and DNS, so
you don’t have to enter them manually. Most home networks are Dynamic Networks.
Some networks require a Static IP address. If your network requires a Static IP address, you must enter the IP address, subnet
mask, gateway, and DNS values manually on your TV’s Cable Setup Screen when you set up the network connection. To get
the IP address, subnet mask, gateway, and DNS values, contact your Internet Service Provider (ISP).
If you have a Windows computer, you can also get these values through your computer.
on how your network is configured, you may be able
The LAN Port on the WallLAN Port on TV
to attach your
LAN Cable
TV to your LAN by connecting the LAN port
LAN
NOTE
You can us
DHCP also let you use Static IP addresses.
e ADSL modems that support DHCP if your network requires a Static IP address. ADSL modems that support
7
Connecting to a Wireless Network
Getting Started
To connect your TV to your network wirelessly
Hisense’s built-in Wireless LAN Adapter supports the IEEE 802.11 b/g/n communication protocols. Hisense recommends using
IEEE 802.11n router. When you play the video over a IEEE 802.11b/g connection, the video may not play smoothly.
, you need a wireless router or modem. See the illustration below.
Wireless
built-in TV set
LAN Adapter
Wireless IP Sharer(Router)
(with DHCP Server)
LAN Cable
The LAN Port on
the Wall
NOTES
Y
ou must use the Hisense’
network adapter.
To use a wireless network, your
TV can use a DHCP or static IP address to connect to the wireless network.
Select a channel for the wireless IP sharer that is not currently being used. If the channel set for the wireless IP sharer is
currently being used by another device nearby, this will result in interference and communication failure.
If you apply a security system other than the systems listed below, it will not work with the TV
If Pure High-t
(WPS2 Mixed) for your Access Point (AP), this player will not support a connection in compliance with new Wi-Fi certification
specifications.
If your AP supports WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup), you can connect to the network via PBC (Push Button Configuration)
PIN (Personal Identification Number). WPS will automatically configure the SSID and WPA key in either mode.
Connection Methods: You can setup the wireless network connection three ways.
-Scan
-Manual
-Auto
hroughput
s buil
(Greenf
t-in Wireless LAN Adapter to use a wireless network, the set doesn’t support external USB
TV must be connected to a wireless IP sharer. If the wireless IP sharer supports DHCP, your
.
ield) 802.11N mode is selected and the Encryption type is set to WEP, TKIP or TKIP-AES
or
8
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