Magnavox 55P8341, 64P8342, 64P8341, 60P8342, 60P8341 Owner’s Manual

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Page 1

Your Television's

Directions for Use

50P8341 55P8341 60P8341

64P8341

50P8342 55P8342

60P8342 64P8342

3135 035 20243

Page 2

Once your PHILIPS purchase is registered, you're eligible to receive all the privileges of owning a PHILIPS product. So complete and return the Warranty Registration Card enclosed with your pur-

chase at once. And take advantage of these important benefits.

Congratulations on your purchase, and welcome to the "family!"

Dear PHILIPS product owner: Thank you for your confidence in PHILIPS. You've selected one of the best-built,

ucts available today. And we'll do everything in our power to keep you happy with your purchase for many years to come.

As a member of the PHILIPS "family," you're entitled to protection by one of the most comprehensive warranties and outstanding service networks in the industry.

What's more, your purchase guarantees you'll receive all the information and special offers for which

you qualify, plus easy access to accessories from our convenient home shopping network. And most importantly you can count on our uncompromising commitment to your total satisfaction. All of this is our way of saying welcome-and thanks for investing in a PHILIPS product.

Sincerely,

PHILIPS

Lawrence J. Blanford

President and Chief Executive Officer

Know these

safetysymbols

CAUTION: TOREDUCE THE RISK OFELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT

REMOVE COVER (ORBACK). NO USER,SERVICEABLE PARTS

INSIDE. REFERSERVIClN6 TOQUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.

P,S.

Remember, to get the most from your PHILIPS product, you must return your

Warranty Registration Card within 10 days. So

please mail it to us right now!

A This "bolt of lightning" indicates uninsulated material within your unit may cause an electri-

cal shock. For the safety of everyone in your household, please do not remove product covering.

,_L The "exclamation point" calls attention to features for which you should read the enclosed

literature closely to prevent operating and maintenance problems. WARNING: TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS EQUIPMENT

TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. CAUTION: To prevent electric shock, match wide blade of plug to wide slot, and fully insert.

ATTENTION: Pour ¢viter les chocs 61ectriques, introduire la lame Ia plus large de Ia fiche dans la borne correspondante de Ia prise et pousser jusqu'au fond.

Page 3

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Read before operating equipment

1. Read these instructions.

2. Keep these instructions.

3. Heed all warnings.

4. Follow all instructions.

5. Do not use this apparatus near water.

6. Clean only with a dry cloth.

7. Do not block any of the ventilation openings, install in accordance with the manufacturers instructions.

8. Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat.

9. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or ground-

ing-type plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug has two blades and third grounding prong. The wide blade or third prong are provided for your safety. When the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement

of the obsolete outlet.

10. Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.

11. Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manu- facturer.

12. Use only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table

injury from tip-over.

13. Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.

14. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing

is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.

15. This product may contain lead and mercury. Disposal of these materials may be regulated due to environmental con- siderations. For disposal or recycling information, please contact your local authorities or the Electronic Industries

specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the app- aratus. When a cart is used, use caution when

moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid

Alliance: www.eiae.org

16. Damage Requiring Service - The appliance should be serviced by qualified service personnel when:

A. The power supply cord or the plug has been damaged;

B. Objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into the

appliance; or C. The appliance has been exposed to rain; or D. The appliance does not appear to operate normally or

exhibits a marked change in performance; or E. The appliance has been dropped, or the enclosure

damaged.

17. Tilt/Stability -All televisions must comply with recommend- ed international global safety standards for tilt and stability

properties of its cabinet design.

• Do not compromise these design standards by applying excessive pull force to the front, or top, of the cabinet which could ultimately overturn the product.

• Also, do not endanger yourself, or children, by placing electronic equipment/toys on the top of the cabinet. Such

items could unsuspectingly fall from the top of the set and

cause product damage and/or personal injury.

18. Wall or Ceiling Mounting - The appliance should be mounted to a wall or ceiling only as recommended by the

man ufacturer.

19. Power Lines - An outdoor antenna should be located away

from power lines.

20. Outdoor Antenna Grounding - If an outside antenna is connected to the receiver, be sure the antenna system is grounded so as to provide some protection against voltage surges and built up static charges.

Section 810 of the National Electric Code, ANSI/NFPA No.

70-1984, provides information with respect to proper grounding of the mast and supporting structure grounding of

the lead-in wire to an antenna discharge unit, size of grounding connectors, location of antenna-discharge unit,

connection to grounding electrodes and requirements for the grounding electrode. See Figure below.

21 Object and Liquid Entry - Care should be taken so that

objects do not fall and liquids are not spilled into the enclo- sure through openings.

Note to the CATVsystem installer: This reminder is provided to call the CATVsystem installer's attention to Article 820-40 of the NEC that provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifies that the cable ground shall be connectedto the grounding system of the building, as close

to the point of cable entry as practical.

Example of Antenna Grounding

as per NEC- National Electric Code

GROUNDCLAMP ANTENNALEADINWIRE

ANTENNADISCHARGEUNIT(NECSECTION810-20)

GROUNDING CONDUCTORS (NEC SECTION 810-21)

GROUND CLAMPS

ELECTRICSERVICEEQUIPMENT

T_......._._._....__POWER SERVICEGROUNDINGELECTRODESYSTEM(NECART250,PANTH)

3 Rev 3/9/01

Page 4

Welcome/Product Registration ................ 2

Safety Precautions ......................... 3

Table of Contents ......................... 4

Features ................................. 5

Adjusting the Picture ...................... 6

Turning on the Dynamic Noise

Reduction (DNR) Control .................. 7

Turning on the hnageMax Control ............ 8

The Convergence Control:

• Converge Red/Blue .................... 9

• Converge Multipoint Red/Blue ........ 10-11

•Undo Multipoint ..................... 12

The Timer Control:

• Setting the Clock ..................... 13

• Setting the Start Time ................. 14

• Setting the Stop Time ................. 15

• Selecting the Channel ................. 16

• Selecting the Tuner ................... 17

• Setting the Activate Control ............ 18

• Constantly Displaying

the Time on Screen .................. 19

The AutoLock Control:

• Understanding AutoLock ............... 20

• Setting up the Access Code ............. 21

• Blocking Channels ................... 22

• Blocking by Movie Rating ............. 23

• Blocking by TV Rating ................ 24

• Turning the Blocking Control

on or off .......................... 25

• Blocking Unrated Broadcasts ........... 26

• Blocking Broadcasts

That Have No Rating ................ 27

• Reviewing Your Settings ............... 28

• Clearing All Blocked Channels .......... 29

Using the Closed Captioning Control ......... 30

Adjusting the Treble, Bass,

and Balance ........................... 31

Using the AVL (Audio Volume Leveler)

Control ............................... 32

Using Incredible Surround ................. 33

Setting the TV for Stereo and SAP ........... 34

Setting the Audio Out Control ............... 35

Using the TV Speaker Control

and Audio Outputs ...................... 36

Using the Bass Boost Control ............... 37

Using AutoPicture ........................ 38

Using AutoSound ........................ 39

Using Surf, Alternate Channel,

and Program List ....................... 40

Using the Sleep Timer Control .............. 41

Using the Volume Buttons .................. 42

Using the AV Button ...................... 43

Setting the TV Remote to Work

Accessory Devices ................... 44-48

Using PIP (Basic Connections) .............. 49

Selecting the PIP Signal Source .............. 50

Using the PIP Remote Control Buttons ........ 51

Adjusting the PIP Color and Tint Controls ..... 52

Using Connection Options ............... 53-54

Helpful Hints ........................... 55

Glossary of Television Terms ............... 56

Index .................................. 57

Factory Service Locations ............... 58-59

Limited Warranty ........................ 60

Refer to the simple Setup and Quick L_e Guide (supplied with your TV) for details on the

following:

• Basic TV Connections

• Television and Remote Operation

• On-screen Menu Controls

• How to Use the Installation Features

• Connection Options for Accessory Devices

AutoLoek, AutoPicrure, AutoSound, ImageMax, and Incredible Surround ale trademalks of Philips Consumer Electronics Company Copyright ;c, 2001 Philips Consumer

Elecllonies (ompany All lights leserved

Page 5

Audio/Video Jack Panel allows direct connections with VCRs, DVDs, or other accessory devices, providing quality TV picture and sound playback.

Audio Volume Leveler (AVL) Control keeps the TV sound at an even level. Peaks and valleys that occur during program changes or commercial breaks are reduced, making for a more consistent, comfortable sound.

AutoChron automatically sets the right time of day and maintains it with dig- ital precision through brownouts, power [hilures, and even Daylight Savings

Time adjustments. AutoLock allows you to block the viewing of certain channels or progams

with certain ratings if you do not want your children to view inappropriate materials.

Auto Program scans for all available channels from regular antenna or cable signals and stores only active broadcast stations in the TV's memory.

AutoPicture allows you to push a button and adapt your television's picture to various types of programming, such as sports, movies, and multimedia

(games), as well as to the occurrence of a weak broadcast signal. AutoSound allows you to select from three factory-set controls and a person-

al control that you set according to your own preferences through the on- screen Sound menu. The three factory-set controls (Voice, Music, and

Theatre) enable you to tailor the TV sound to enhance the particular progam- ruing you are watching.

Bass Boost increases the low-frequency range of the TV's sound. Channel Edit allows you to add or delete channels from the list stored in the

TV's memory. Channel Edit makes it easy to limit or expand the number of channels that are available to you when you press the Channel Scan (+,) but-

tons on your remote control. Closed Captioning allows the viewer to read TV progam dialoN_e or voice

conversations as on-screen text. Dynamic Noise Reduction (DNR) can help eliminate broadcast signal noise

("speckles" in the picture). ImageMax helps you sharpen the picture quality by making dark portions of

the picture darker and lighter portions brighter. Incredible Surround boosts the TV's sound, making it broader and fuller. Infrared Remote Control works your TV and other remote-controlled

devices, such as VCRs, DVD players, cable converters, and satellite receivers. On-screen Menu shows helpful messages and instructions for adjusting or

setting TV feature controls (can be viewed in English, French, or Spanish). Sleep Timer automatically turns the TV off after a set amount of time of your

choice. Standard Broadcast (VHF/UHF) or (:able TV (CATV) channel capability

allows for viewing by antenna or cable. Stereo capability, including a built-in audio amplifier and twin-speaker sys-

tem, allows for the reception ofTV progams broadcast in stereo sound. Surf Button allows you to easily switch among only the channels that are of

interest to you (the ones that you have pro_ammed into the TV's Surf control through the on-screen menu).

Timer allows you to set your TV to mm itself on and off once or daily like an alarm clock.

T_vo Tuners (ANT[enna] "A" and PIPANT[enna] "B") enable you to con- nect two different broadcast signals to your TV at once. On screen these sig- nal sources are referred to as "Tuner-A" and "Tuner-B."

This Projection Television is capable of connecting to both the current analog television signals of today as well as interfacing with new, upcoming digital source playback products and devices. This TV

includes multiple signal connectors (Component Video, S-Video, and Composite Video), which give you a variety of equipment playback options for dig-

ital set-top boxes, satellite receivers, cable boxes,

and other digital devices.

While there may exist some digital devices with

connections not available on this television, you

should be adequately prepared tbr the vast majority

of products coming onto the digital consumer elec-

tronics' market. NOTE: You should always use the

connection output on digital devices that gives the highest level of picture quality possible. As listed

above, the Component Video (or Y PB PR) input

delivers the best color and picture reproduction, fol-

lowed by S-Video, and then Composite Video. In

addition to these inputs, your television also

includes the standard 75-ohm cable signal connector

tbr use with antennas or analog cable boxes.

As you unpack your TV, please note that this

DirectionsJbr Use manual contains the tbllow-

ing:

• Safety Tip Intbrmation

• Factory Sela_iceCenter Locations.

Also included with your set are the tbltowing:

• Warranty Registration Card

• Remote Control Transmitter

• Batteries tbr Remote Control Use.

Please take a few minutes to complete your reg- istration card. The serial number tbr the TV is on

the back of the set. Refer to the back of this manual for instructions

in the cleaning and care of the TV.

Your new projection television and its packaging contain materials that can be recycled and reused. Specialized companies can recycle your product to increase the amount of reusable materials and minimize the amounts that need to be properly disposed. The

batteries used by your product should not be thrown away when depleted but should be handed in and disposed of as small chemi- cal waste. Please find out about the local regulations concerning how to dispose of your old television, batteries, and packaging

materials whenever it is time to replace them.

Page 6

Picture Menu • Adjusting the Picture

_eaclj_lst yore"TT'pict_lrecontro/s,

/ect a charade!andfollow these

steps.

t'-g-ggr_

<_onPress the MENU/SELECT button

the remote control to show the on-

screen menl.1.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING RIGHT.

BRIGHTNESSwillbe highlighted and

anadjustmentbar will be shown to the

right.

a Press the CURSOR RING RIGHT

or LEFT to adjust the BRIGHTNESS level of the picture. Or press the CUR-

SOR RING DOWN to select another

picture control to adjust.

>Press the STATUS/EXIT button

remove the menu from the screen.

When the bar scale

------ I is centered, the

control settings are at normal, mid- range levels. Picture adjustment con-

trols are described here. BRIGHTNESS adds or subtracts

light Iiom the darkest part of the picture.

COLO_adds or eliminates color. PICTURE_ilnproves the detail of

the lightest parts of the picture. SHARPNESS_lnproves the detail

in the picture. TINT_djusts the picture to obtain

natural skin tones. COLOR TEMP_ffers NOR-

MAL, COOL, or WARM picture preferences.

NOl_lAL_eeps whites, white. COOL makes whites, bluish.

WAI_I makes whites, reddish.

• SOUND COLOR

• FEATURES PICTURE

• INSTALL SHARPNESS

TINT

®®® ®®®

Eiltd[ll[ll_._, ._,

• COLOR

• PICTURE

_MADD_Ig_

PICTURE

• BRIGHTNESS

I[llli'

• PICTURE

• SHARPNFSS

PICTURE •

• BRIGHTNESS

• COLOR

I_IHII[!

SHARPNESS

PICTURE •

i I BRIGHTNESS

• COLOR

• PICTURE

• TINT

PICTURE

• BRIGHTNESS

• COLOR

• PICTURE

• SHARPNESS

I11111

PICTURE t

e COLOR

• PICTURE

• SHARPNESS

• TINT

lllll[ll!illll_ lu • '"(lI

Page 7

ecause oJ)9oor cable reception or other difficulties, the picture can

sometimes appear slightly "_peckled"

(an indication of signal noise in the

picture). The DNR (Dynamic Noise

Reduction) control can help eliminate

this t37_e of interference and improve the qualiO' of the picture.

cffg-ar_

<_ Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote to show the on-

screen menu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the PICTURE menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until the DNR control is highlighted.

Press the (l RSOR RING

RIGHT or LEFT to switch DNR ON or OFF.

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu fiom the screen.

• SOUND COLOR

• FEATURES PICTURE

• INSTALL SHARPNESS

BRIGHTNESS

TINT

@ @ @

Picture Menu • The Dynamic Noise Reduction Control

PICTURE

• COLOR

• PICTURE

• SHARPNESS

• TINT

PICTURE i

PICTURE

" SHARPNESS

• TINT

• COLORTEMP ll]fl:] l"rJIl]_l

lflN_I r_ll]ll

@ ®®® @®®

® ®

Page 8

Picture Menu • The ImageMax Control

ageMax hellas' you sharpen the

icture quality by making dark por-

tions of the picture darker and light

portions of the picture brightel_

Follow these steps to turn Ima,_eMax

Ofl.

Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the on-screen menu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the PICTURE menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until the IMAGE-

MAX control is highlighted.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT or LEFTto switch be_veen ON and OFF.

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu from the screen.

• SOUND COLOR

BRIGHTNESS:

• FEATURES PICTURE

• INSTALL SHARPNESS TINT

• TINT

PICTURE

:"SHARPNESS

• TINT

• COLORTEMP

• DNR

@ @ @

II_RRII_[_IIt 113_I]|1

@(g-® ®®® ®®®

Page 9

le inJluence of magnetic fieI&'

nd changes in the position of the

TV mco, cause screen colors not to line up ptw_erly. The result on your

TV screen will be red or blue colors

appearing around the e_es' of

images.

If various images on the entire picture have red outlines', adjust the CON-

VERGE RED control. Then iJ'al_T' red outlines remain, adjust the MULTI- POINT RED control.

If various images on the entire picture have blue outlines, adjust the CON-

VERGE BL UE control. Then iJal_v blue outlines' remain, adjust the MUL-

TIPOINT BLUE control.

Use the UNDO MULTIPOINT control

if you want to restore the picmre screen to the wcO, it was beJbre you made Multipoint adjustments.

NOTE: After turning the TV set on, allow it to warm up for 15 minutes before adjusting the Convergence

controls.

PICTURE

$ TINT

• COLORTEMP

• DNR

• NAGEMAX

CONVERGERED CONVERGEBLUE MULTIPOINTRED MULTIPOINTBLUE SAVEBULTIPOINT

Picture Menu • The Convergence Control

PICTURE

CONVERGENCE _,

II!(llklBtl[llffm[_'.,

• CONVERGEBLUE

• BULTIPOINTRED

• BULTIPOINTBLUE

• SAVE BULTIPOINT

-_, CONVERGERED

,_, CONVERGERED

Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the on-screen menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the PICTURE menu.

Press the CURSOR RING DOWN repeatedly until CONVER- GENCE is selected.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the CONVER- GENCE menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter CONVERGE RED mode.

Press the CURSOR RING LEFT, RIGHT, UP, or DOWN to

adjust the cross image until the color outline around it is gone.

)Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to exit the menu fiom the screen.

®®®

® ®

PICTURE

CONVERGENCE

• CONVERGERED

m(3_ll_kTIt_l_l_lm_,ml

• NULIIPOINVRED

• MULIIP01NVBLUE

• SAVENULTIPOINT

,,;, CONVERGEBLUE -_, CONVERGEBLUE

Page 10

Picture Menu • The Convergence Control

various images on the entire pic-

tre have red outlines, adjust the CONVERGE RED contlvl. Then if any red outlines remain, adjust the

MULTIPOINT RED control.

Likewise, if various images on the

entire picture have blue outlines, adjust the CONVERGE BLUE con- trol. Then i[alLv blue outlines remain, adjust the MULTIPOINT BLUE con-

trol.

Use the UNDO MULTIPOINT control

(_you want to restore the picture

screen to the woo, it was beJore you

made Multipoint adjustments.

NOTE: After turning the TV set on, allow it to warm up for 15 minutes

belbre adjusting the Convergence

controls.

cgg_rm

PICTURE

• TINT

• COLORTEBP

• DNR

• IBAGEBAX

C0NVERGEReB'7':' ' ;! ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!iiiii!ii i........................................................

CONVERGEBLUE I :iiiiii!ii!i!:i!i!ii!!ii!;_i:iiPICTURE | BULTIPOINTREDI iiii!i!;i;i!;ii:iiCONVERGENCE. |

BULTIPOINTBLUE _ _!ilili!il I_l[l]_tl[l_lll[|l , /

SAVEMULTIPOINT CONVERGEBLUE |

I MULTIPOINTReB |

MULTIPOINTBLUE | SAVEMULTIPOINT |

PICTURE

cONVERGENcE

• CONVERGERED

• CONVERGEBLUE

- _[lllllIlll_ll I!ti f MULTIPOINTBLUE

@)Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the

on-screen llqenu.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the PICTURE menu.

Press the CURSOR RING DOWN repeatedly until CONVER- GENCE is selected.

Press the CURSOR RING RIGHT to enter the CONVER-

GENCE menu.

Press the CURSOR RING DOWN repeatedly until MULTI-

POINT RED is selected.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter NAVIGATE mode.

Press the CURSOR RING LEFT, RIGHT, UP, or DOWN to move to a cross image that has a color

outline.

Go to step 8 on the next pc_qe.

0@@00

®®® ®®®

® ®

+ + +

++;;;]

IE EXI: Ilgl _-

NOTE: To display thiee cioss images hiddei1 by the on-scieela text smlplv na_{_ate to file

bo t,om iow a,ld ,he closs i......... ill be

Page 11

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to enter the ADJUST mode.

Press the CURSOR RING LEFT,

RIGHT, UP, or DOWN to adjust the

cross image until the color outline is gone.

<_ Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to return to NAVIGATE mode.

Repeat steps 7 10 until all misaligned crosses have been adjusted.

Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton to return to the CONVERGENCE menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until SAVE 1VRYL-

TIPOINT is selected.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to activate the storing of the Multipoint adjustments you have

made.

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu fioln the screen.

+ + + + +

+ + + + + ++ADJUSTEXIT:NAVIGATE+

Picture :Menu • The Convergence Control

ii ii ii i!i!ili`¸¸¸¸¸¸¸¸¸¸¸¸¸¸iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii i i i i i i i i i

7 + 7 + 7

+ + + + +

_- _{% _IM/I(;fiTF F'_IT. ,_l/lllqT J,-

PICTURE

CONVERGENCE

• CONVERGERED

• CONVERGEBLUE I_J[lllII[I]l_llll!II.

BULIIPOINT BLUE SAVEMULIIPOINT

PICTURE

CONVERGENCE

• CONVERGERED

• CONVERGEBLUE

• MULTIPOINT RED

• MULTIPOINT BLUE

®®® @®®

® ®

PICTURE

CONVERGENCE

• CONVERGERED

• CONVERGEBLUE

• BULTIPOINT RED

• BULTIPOINT BLUE

Page 12

Picture Menu • The Convergence Control

_1te UNDO MUL TIPOINT tlvl

flows you to restore the T_ spie-

Cfl_

rare screen to the wcO' it was beJore

you made 3/hdtipoint adjustments.

@Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the

on-screen 1ylenu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the PICTURE menu.

_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until CONVER- GENCE is selected.

@Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the CONVER- GENCE menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until UNDO MULTIPOINT is selected.

<_; Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to activate the restoring of the previous picture screen.

<Q_ Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu _om the screen.

PICTURE

I TINT

• COLORTEBP

• DNR

• IBAGEBAX

.....il!!ilii ili;

@ @ @

0d_VV

• BULTIPOINTRED

• BULTIPOINTBLUE

• SAVEMULTIPOINT

PICTURE

CONVERGENCE i

o CONVERGEBLUE

• BULTIPOINTRED

• BULTIPOINTBLUE

• SAVEBULIIPOINT

• IlfllIl] _illlIIl_¿llOh

• CONVERGEBLUE

• MULTIPOINTRED

• MULTIPOINTBLUE

• SAVE MULIIPOINT

l PICTURE

[llfllIl] I_illllll_l]l_iI _]_t_!111[tl

CONVERGENCE l

®®® @®®

Page 13

yOsm" television comes with an on-

creen c/ock. During norma/ opera-

#o17,the clock appea1_ o17the screen when the STATUfTEXIT button ispressed

or f the TIMER DISPLAY control is"

trowed()!'v_

@)Press the MENU/SELECT button

on the remote control to show the on-

screen menu.

Press the CURSOR RING DOWN

twice to highlight FEATURES.

• PICTURE TIMER

• SOUND AUTOLORK

• INSTALL CLOSEDCAP

PiP

FeaturesMenu• The Timer Control

TUNERMODE

Press the CURSOR RING RIGHT

to enter the FEATURES menu.

Press the CURSOR RING RIGHT

again to shift the display left and high- light the TIME control.

Press the CURSOR RING RIGHT

again to highlight the time indicator area.

Press the NUMBER buttons to

enter the correct time. If you make a

mistake entering the time, use the CUR-

SOR RING LEFT or RIGHT to move

among the input slots to make correc- tions. NOTE: Youmay also use the CURSOR RING UP or DOWN to cycle through digits to input the time.

<_DOPress the CURSOR RING UP

WN to select AM or PM.

rePress the STATUS/EXIT button to

move the menu from the screen.

• For single-digit entries, be sure to press 0 first and

then the hour nmnber.

• If you'd like, set the clock automati- cally using the AutoChron/_ature

(page 6, 5'etl_ and Qui& Use

Guide).

• Clock settings may be lost when the TV is unplugged or when AC power to the set is interrupted.

®®@®

@ ® @

q}@®

@ @

FEATURES

TIMER

• STARTTIME

• STOPTIME

• CHANNEL

• TUNERMODE

NOTE: The TIME (Clock) feature can be accessed directly by press- ing the CLOCK button on the remote control and following steps

5 10to complete the task.

FEATURES

TIMER

• STARTTIME

• STOPTIME

• CHANNEL

• TUNERMODE

Page 14

Features :Menu • The Timer Control

ou can set the TV to turn itse(f on

t a specific time, just as you

would an alm_m cIocl_ Follow these steps to set the Start Time.

Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the

on-screen menu.

<_D Press the CURSOR RING

OWN twice to highlight FEA-

TURES.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the FEATURES

menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT again. Then press the CUR-

SOR RING DOWN once to high-

light the START TIME control.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT again to highlight the time indicator area.

Press the NUMBER buttons

enter the correct time. ffyou make a mistake entering the time, use the

CURSOR RING LEFT or RIGHT to move among the time input slots to

make corrections. NOTE: You can also use the CURSOR RING UP or

DOWN to cycle through digits to input the time.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING UP or

DOWN to select AM or PM.

• PICTURE TIMER

• SOUND AUTOLORK

_ PiP

• INSTALL CLOSEDCAP

@®®

!!i!i!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!J!!i!i!i!!ilFEATURES

_ tiMe

AUTOLORK STARTTIME

_il;_ • PIp STOPTIME

• cLOSEDcAP cHANNEL

FEATURES

TIMER

• STARTTIME

• STOPTIME

• CHANNEL

• TUNERMODE

FEATURES

TIMER •

• TIME

•STOP TIME

• CHANNEL

• TUNER MODE I

FEATURES

TIMER

• TIME STARTTIME

• STOPTIME

• CHANNEL

• TUNER MODE

TUNERMODE

• _ 8:01PM

Press the STATUS/EXIT button to

remove the menu from the screen.

Page 15

'e the START TIME control to 'el the T_ to turn itselfon at a

specific lime (see the previous page).

TheJbllowing steps will guide you in

setting the TV to tmw itse!f o[L

t'-g-_grm

>Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show

the on-screen menu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN twice to highlight FEA- TURES.

@>Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the FEATURES menu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT again. Then press the CURSOR RING DOWN twice to

highlight the STOP TIME control.

R Press the CURSOR RING

IGHT to highlight the time indica-

tor area.

• PICTURE TIBER

• SOUND AUIOLOCK

• INSTAL[ CLOSEDCAP

PIP

00GO0

Features :Menu • The Timer Control

• AUIOLOCK STARTTIRE

• PiP STOPIIBE

• CLOSEDCAP CHANNEL

FCAIURES

TIBER •

I -, 8:02 PB

• STARTTIME

• STOPTIRE

• CHANNEL

• TUNERBODE

I IIBER ] eIIRE

IIBE

TUNERBODE

Press the NUMBER buttons to

enter the correct time. If you make a

mistake entering the time, use the CURSOR RING LEFT or RIGHT to

move among the input slots to make corrections. NOTE: You can also use

the CURSOR RING UP or DOWN to cycle through digits to input the time.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING UP or

DOWN to select AM or PM.

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu from the screen.

®®®

] CHANNEL "

L TUNERBODE .

TIBER

• TIBE

• STARTTIBE

• STOPTIBE

• CHANNEL

• IUNER BBDE

_;a I!gtl] BB

Page 16

Features Menu • The Timer Control

y_h u can select a sT_ecific channel

at the television will tune to

when the timer turns the set on. Follow these steps to select the chan-

nel.

<_ Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the on-screen menu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN _vice to highlight FEA- TURES.

<_a Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the FEATURES menu.

>Press the (l RSOR RING

RIGHT. Then press the CURSOR RING DOWN repeatedly until the CHANNEL control is highlighted.

Press the NUMBER buttons

enter the desired start-up channel. Or press the CURSOR RING RIGHT repeatedly to enter the start-up channel

you want.

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu from the screen.

• PICTURE TIBER

• SOUND AUTOLOCK

a pip

• INSTALL CLOSEDCAP

• CLOSEDCAP CHANNEL

FEATURES

TIBER

/ "" 8:03 PB

@ @ ®

i FEATURES

®®®,

STARTIIBE STOPIIBE

CHANNEL lURER BODE

TIBER

• TIBE

• STARTTIBE

• STOPTIBE

TUNERBODE

FEATURES

IIBER

• TIBE

• STARTTIBE

• STOPTIBE

• CHANNEL

• IUNERBODE

TUNERBODE

I [_=JN

Page 17

'ing the START TI3dE Jbature,

,ozt can select either TUNER A

(ANT[enna] "A ") or TUNER B (PIP

ANT{enna] "B ") to be the main sig-

nal source when the TV is powered

Ofl.

cffg-gr_

)Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the

on-screen menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN twice to highlight FEA- TURES.

• PICTURE TIMER

• SOUND AUTOLODK

• INSIALL CLOSEDCAP

PiP

Features Menu • The Tinier Control

!iiii!ii................

FEATURES

AUTOLOCK STARTTIME

• PiP STOPTIME

• CLOSEDCAP CHANNEL

TIME

TUNERMODE

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the FEATURES

menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT. Then press the CURSOR RING DOWN repeatedly until the

TUNER MODE control is highlight- ed.

Press the (l RSOR RING

' T • • _

RIGHT or LEFT to select A or B.

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu fiom the screen.

®®® ®®®

ooo

FEATURES

TIMER

/ •, 8:04 PM

STARETIME STOPTIME CHANNEL IUNERMODE

FEATURES

TIMER

• TIME

• STARTTIME

• STOPTIME

• CHANNEL

o $

Illlfll!l_Jlli]-- •

Illlfll[l_[ll_]. • :

Page 18

Features:Menu• The Timer Control

J_eryou have set the Time, Start

Time, Stop Time, and Start

(71annel, you must activate the Timer

Jbr it to operate. Your options are to

set the Timer to work ONCE or DAILZ Set ACTIVATE to OFF ('/you

don't want to me the Timel_

t'gggr

@;_ Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the on-screen menu.

)Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN twice to highlight FEA- TURES.

@)Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the FEATURES

menu.

<_NI Press the CURSOR RING

GHT again. Then press the CUR-

SOR RING DOWN repeatedly until

the ACTIVATE control is highlighted.

_Press the CURSOR RING RIGHT again to set ACTIVATE to

ONCE, press the CURSOR RING RIGHT again t\_r DAILY, or press

the CURSOR RING RIGHT again to toggle ACTIVATE to OFF.

_ Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu from the screen.

• PICTURE TIMER

• SOUND AUTOLOCK PIP

• INSTALL CLOSEDCAP

OGGO0

®®® (D®®

® ®

iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii i i IIN......

FEATURES

• AUIOLOCK SIARIlIME

• PIp STOPTIME

• CLOSEDCAP CHANNEL

TIMER •

I °"

• SIARIlIME

• STOPTIME

• CHANNEL

FEATURES

I FEATURES | TIMER I

/ i STARTTIME

| • STOPTIME

| • CHANNEL

lIME

TUNERMODE

8:00 PM

IUNER MODE

|tl#l|lh_! ,= .€hi

|tllll|lh]l ,_ ,im[I

|tllll|lhil ,= ,_,tll|

Before you set the

TIMER controls, you must

set the TV's clock manually with- in the Timer menu (see page 13) or by using the AutoChron feature described on page 6 of the Setup

and QHick Use Guide.

Try it! After following the steps onpages 13 19, use your TV to wake you up like a clock radio.

Page 19

fier you have set the TVg' clock,

you can ztse your TV to kee l) up

with the time. The TIMER DISPLAY control allows you to permanently dis-

plcO, the time in the upper right corner

of the screen.

cg-g-gr_

Features Menu • The Timer Control

Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the on-screen menu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN twice to highlight FEA- TURES.

>Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the FEATURES

menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT again. Then press the CUR- SOR RING DOWN repeatedly until

the DISPLAY control is highlighted.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT or LEFT to turn the TIMER DISPLAY ON or OFF.

<_ Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu fioln the screen.

• PICTURE TIBER

• SOUND AUTOLOCK

• INSTALL CLOSEDCAP

4:#

PiP

@ @ @

®®® ®®®

® ®

FEATURES

TIBER

/ "_ 8:06 PB

STARTTIBE STOPTIME CHANNEL

TUNERBODE

FEATURES

TUNERBODE

TIMER I

STOPTIME

• CHANNEL

• TUNERBODE

• ACTIVATE

Illh_l!l' ,. Hill

Page 20

Features Menu * The AutoLock Control

rlT_e AutoLockJeature can help par-

nts censor what their children watch on TV AutoLock receives con- tent advisories sent by broadcasters or other program plvviders. After you

program AutoLock, it can respond to

the content advisories and block pro-

grams that contain content which you

moo, consider objectionable oJ]ensive language, violence, or sexual situa-

tions.

In this section, you'll learn how to

block channels and plvgrc_mming that is not rated, is' unrated, or has no rat- ing. You will also find out how to turn

these blockingJeatures on or off

Following on this pcLqe are brief eaT_la-

nations of AutoLock terms and pro-

gram ratings.

TeFms

BLOCKING control--can be thought

of as the "master switch" for AutoLock. This control affects the set-

tings you have chosen for blocking

programs according to movie ratings

or TV ratings, or for blocking pro- grams that have no rating or are unrat-

ed. When the BLOCKING control is

OFF, the blocking or censoring of pro-

grams is disabled. When the BLOCK- ING control is ON, blocking will

occur according to the settings you

have chosen.

BLOCK UNRATED control--if set to ON, blocks all unrated progrmns.

Unrated pro_alnlning consists of the

kind of shows that the MPAA (Motion Picture Association of America) or the

TV broadcasters have chosen not to

rate.

NO RATING control--if set to ON,

blocks all progralrnning with no con-

tent advisory data. Programlning that has No Rating is not

encoded with any rating inforlnation from the MPAA or the Parental

Guidelines. Any programlning could t:atl into this category.

You can also block individual chan-

nels using the BLOCK CHANNEL control.

AUTOLOCK

MOVIERATING •

=,[I_

• PG

• PG-13 oR

• NC-17

I_ _O]_l

G (General Audience)_all ages admitted. Most parents will find programs that are

rated G to be suitable for chiklren of all

ages. Such programs have little or no vio- lence, no strong language, and little or no sexual dialogue or sexual situations.

PG (Parental Guidance Suggested) contain material that parents may find

unsuitable for younger children. Programs

that are rated PG have one or more of the following: moderate violence, some sexual

situations, infrequent coarse language, or some suggestive dialogue.

PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)- contain material that parents may find

unsuitable for children under the age of 13.

Progams that are rated PG-13 have one or

more of the following: violence, sexual situ-

ations, coarse language, or suggestive dia- logue.

R (Restricted) specifically designed for adults. Anyone under the age of 17 should

view programs that are rated R only with an

acconrpanying parent or adult guardian. Such programs have one or more of the fol- lowing: intense violence; intense sexual situ- ations; strong, coarse language; or intensely suggestive dialogue.

NC-17 (No one under the age of 17 will be admitted) should be viewed by adults only. Progranrs that are rated NC-17 have graphic violence; explicit sex; or crude, indecent language.

X (Adults Only)_omain one or more of the following: very _aphic violence, very

graphic and explicit or indecent sexual acts, or very coarse and intensely suggestive lan-

guage.

AUTOLOCK

IV RATING •

• IV-Y7

• IV-G

• IV-PG

• 1V-14

TV-Y (All Children)_desLm_ed to be appropriate for all children, especially ones ages 2 6. Programs rated TV-Y

ate not expected to frighten younger children.

TV-Y7 (Directed to Older Children_designed for children ages

7 and older. Pro_ams rated TV-Y7 nray be more appropriate for children who have acquired the development skills needed to distinguish between nrake-believe and reali- ty. Such programs may include mild fantasy

and comic violence (FV).

TV-G (General Audience_most par-

ents will consider prouams that are

rated TV-G to be suitable fbr children

of all ages. Such programs have little or no

violence, no strong language, and little or no

sexual dialo_le or sex_.mlsituations.

T'_PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)_omain material that pm_ ents may find unsuitable for younger

children. This _pe of progranmaillg has one or

more of the following: moderate violence (V),

some sexual situations (S), infrequent coarse lan_mge (L), or some suggestive dialogue (D).

TV-14 (Parents Strongly

Cantioned_omain material that

many parents will find unsuitable _br

children under 14 years of age. Such pro_ams have one or nrore of the following: intense violence (V); intense sex_.ml situations (S);

strong, coarse lan_mge (L); or intensely sug-

gestive dialogue (D).

_ V-MA (Mature Audience Only)_

specifically desigmed to be viewed by

adults and therefore may be unsuitable for chil&en under 17. Such pro_ams have one or nrore of the following: gaphic violence (V); explicit sexual situations (S); or crude, indecent lan_mge (L).

Page 21

A toLockallows parents to block

channels the), think children

should not watch. A channel blocked by the AUTOLOCK control cannot be

viewed until a correct access code is used to unlock the channelJbr view-

inc. Follow these steps to set up your

Access Code.

• PICTURE TIMER

• SOUND AUIOLOCA

• INSTALL CLOSEDCAP

PiP

Features Menu • The AutoLock Control

FEATURES •

• AUTOLOCI( SLANTTitlE

• PiP SIOP TIME

• CLOSEDCAP CHANNEL

TIME

TUNERMODE

@>Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the

on-screen menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN twice to highlight FEA-

TURES.

<_R Press the CURSOR RING

IGHT. Then press the CURSOR

RING DOWN once to highlight the AUTOLOCK control.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to highlight ACCESS

CODE.

Press 0,7,1,1 on remote con-

the

trol. INCORRECT will appear on the screen.

Press 0,7,1,1 on the remote con-

trol again. ENTER NEW CODE will appear on the screen.

)Enter a new four-digit

code

using the number buttons. CONFIRM

CODE will appear on the screen.

Enter your new four-digit

code

again. CORRECT will flash on the

screen briefly.

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu from the screen.

FEATURES

• TIMER _,AUTOLOCR

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEATURES

• TIBER _,AUTOLOCA

• PIP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEATURES

• TIMER ACCESSCODE

[C_AII [I]1[11_[t

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEATURES

• TIMER

_,ANEOLOCR

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEATURES

• TIMER _,AUTOLOCA

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEATURES

• TIBER _,ANTOLOCA

• PIP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEATURES

• TIMER _,ANTOLOCA

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

-I1,,,-

FEATURES

• TIBER _,ANTOLOCA

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEATURES

• TIBER _ANTOLOCA

• PIP

• CLOSEDCAP

Parents, it isn't possible for

your child to unblock a chan-

nel without kalowing your access code or changing it to a new one. If

you discover that your access code has been changed, you can assume

that blocked channels may have been viewed.

FEATURES

• TIMER _AUTOLOCA

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEATURES

• TIBER

_,AUTOLOCR

• PIP

• CLOSEDCAP

Page 22

Features :_lenu • The AutoLock Control

fter you have set yoztr personal

access code (see the previozts

page), you are readr to select the

channels or pmgram sources you want to block.

cu-a-arm

<_ Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the

on-screen 12qenu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN twice to highlight FEA- TURES.

• PICTURE TIBER

• SOUND AUTOLOCK

• INSTALL CLOSEDCAP

_%f '\v!!'

PiP

FEATURES

[[llll_lli

• AUTOLOCK STARTTIME

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP CHANNEL

FEATURES

• TIBER ACCESSCODE

I]_Jll [I]I[IF_[|

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

TIBE

STOPTIE

TUNER_ODE

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT. Then press the CURSOR RING DOWN once to highlight the

AUTOLOCK control.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT again to highlight ACCESS CODE.

Enter your fom'-digit

ACCESS

CODE. CORRECT will flash very briefly and the menu will move to the left with BLOCK CHANNEL high- lighted.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to highlight the TV's avail- able channels.

<Q_ Press the CURSOR RING UP

DOWN to highlight the channel you want to block.

Press the CURSOR RING RIGHT to block the channel. A pad- lock image will appear to the right of

the channel number.

Repeat steps 7 and 8 for any channels you want to block fiom viewing.

FEATURES

• TIBER _,ANTOLOCK

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEATURES

• TIBER

®®® ®®®

FEATURES

AUTOLOCK

• CLOCKCHANNEL

• SETUPCODE

• CLEARALL

• MOVIERATING

• IV RATING

FEATURES

AUTOLOCK

' BLOCKCHANNEL

• SETUPCODE

• CLEARALL

• MOVIERATING

• IV RATING

_,ANTOLOCK

• PIP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEATURES

AUTOLOCK

• SETUPCODE AV3

• CLEANALL ALL

• MOVIERATING 1

• IV RATING 2

FEATURES

AUTOLOCK

• BLOCKCHANNEL

• SETUPCODE

• CLEARALL

• MOVIERATING

• IV RATING

• " AV2

<_ Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu fiom the screen.

FEATURES

AUTOLOCK

. BLOCKCHANNEL

• SETUPCODE

• CLEARALL

• MOVIERATING

• IV RATING

Page 23

fter you have set your personal

access code (seepage 21), you

can block programs by speci#c movie ratings.

c-g-t-gr_

@Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the

on-screen Eylenu.

• PICTURE TINIER

• SOUND AUTOLOCK

• INSTALL CLOSEDCAP

PiP

Features Menu • The AutoLock Control

FEATURES

• ADIOLOCA STARTTIME

• PiP STOPTIME

• CLOSEDCAP CHANNEL

EINIE

TUNERNODE

>Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN twice to highlight FEA- TURES.

_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT. Then press the CURSOR

RING DOWN once to highlight the AUTOLOCK control.

@Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT again to highlight ACCESS CODE.

@Enter your four-digit

CODE. CORRECT will flash very briefly in red and the menu will move

to the left with BLOCK CHANNEL highlighted.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until MOVIE

RATING is highlighted.

<Q_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT and the Rating menu will shift to the left with G highlighted.

Press the CURSOR RING UP

DOWN to highlight each rating you want. Then press the CURSOR

RING RIGHT to mm the rating ON or OFF. Turning the rating ON will

block such prQmams from being seen.

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu from the screen.

ACCESS

FEAEURES

• TINIER

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEAEURES

• TINIER .I,AUIOLOCK

• PIP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEAEURES

• TINIER

_,AUTOLOCK

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEATURES

AUTOLOCA

• SFTUDCODE AV3

• CLEARALL ALL

• MOVIERATING 1

• IV RATING 2

FEAEURES

AUEOLOCA

• BLOCKCHANNEL G

• SEIUPCODE PG

• CLEARALL PG-13

• IV RATING NC-17

AUEOLOCA

MOVIERATING

[] :==

• PG

• PG-13 ,R

• NC-17

--,2

•" AV2

When a ratin_ is set to be

turned on (blocked), all higher

ratings will also be blocked auto- matically. For example, if the R rat- ing is turned on, the NC-17 and X ratings also will be turned on.

AUEOLOCA

MOVIERATING

• PG

• PG-13

•R

• NC-17

Page 24

Features Menu • The AutoLock Control

yOpU also blockprograms by

Cal?7

ecific T_ ratings. Follow these

simple steps.

cg-ggr_

>Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show

the on-screen menu.

@>Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN twice to highlight FEA-

TURES.

Press the CURSOR RING

GHT. Then press the CURSOR

RING DOWN once to highlight the AUTOLOCK control.

>Press the CURSOR RING RIGHT again to highlight ACCESS CODE.

@Enter your four-digit

CODE

)Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until TV RAT- ING is highlighted.

<Q_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the TV RATING

menu.

DOPress the CURSOR RING UP or

WN to select a rating.

Press the CURSOR RING

IGHT or LEFT to turn the block

on the rating ON or OFF. NOTE: More specific subratings (for

violence, sexual content, dial%role, or

fantasy violence) are available for TV-YT, TV-PG, TV-14, and TV-MA.

_TO access subratings, press

these

the CURSOR RING RIGHT. Press the CURSOR RING UP or DOWN

to select the subrating that you want to

block or unblock. Then press the

CURSOR RING RIGHT or LEFT button to mm the block on the subrat-

ing ON or OFF.

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu.

ACCESS

• PICEURE TIMER

• SOUND AUIOLOCK

• INSEALL CLOSEDCAP

PIP

EUNER MODE

FEATURES

• TIMER ACCESSCODE

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

• TIMER ._,AUTOLOCK

• PiP

FEATURES I

• CLOSEDCAP

FEATURES

• TIMER

;.,ANEOLOCK

• PIP

• CLOSEDCAP

®®®

TV-Y (All Children_.lesigaled to be applopliate for all chil&en especially ones ages 26. Pro_ams lmed TV-Y are not expected m fiighten younger children.

IV-Y7 (Directed to Older Children_.tesig_ed for children ages 7 and older. ProNams rated TV-Y7 may be more appropriate for children who have acquired the development skills needed to distingaish between make-believe and ieal- ily. Such plo_alns may indude mild fantasy and comic violence (FV).

TV-G (General Audience) likely to be considered suitable for children of all ages. Such ploNams have lit@ o1 no violence, no strong language, and little or no sexual dialogue or sexual situations.

I_:PG (Parental Guidance Suggested_ontain material that parents ilmy find lmsuitable for younger children. This B:pe ofprogaamn_ing has one oi more of the following: moderate violence (V), some sexual situations (S), infrequent coarse language (L), or some suggestive dialogue (D).

IV-14 (Parents Strongly Cautioned_ontam I_mtelial that maW parents will find lmsaitable for children lmdel 14 years of age. Such programs have one or more of the following: intense violence (V); intense sexual sittlations (S);

strong, coarse language (L); or intelisely suggestive dialogue (D).

TV-MA (Mature Audience Onl)%-specifically desim_ed to be viewed by adults and therefore may be tmsaitable for clfil&eli raider 17. Such plx_gaams have one or more of the following: _aphic violence (V); explicit sexual situations (S); or crude, indecent language (L).

FEATURES

AUTOLOBK

• SETUPCODE AV3

• CLEARALL ALL

• MOVIERATING 1

• IV RATIN(; 2

IV RATIND • IV RATING ,

I1!1 ,: ,,

• IV-V7

• IV-(; • IV-(;

AUTOLOCK _ ] I AUTOLOCK

• IV-P(; • IV-PG

• IV-14 • IV-14

•_ AV2

/ .

FEATURES

AUEOLOCK

• BLOCKCHANNEL IV-Y

• SEIUPCODE IV-g]

• CLEARAEL IV-(;

• MOVIERATING IV-P(;

l[)J ': '_]l

• IV-Y7

IV-14

Page 25

lheBLO(7_NG control can be

ought of as the "master switch"

Jor AutoLock. Use it to turn on or off

all of the settings you have chosen to block programming.

t-g-cgr_

@>Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the on-screen menu.

:a Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN twice to highlight FEA-

TURES.

• PIDEURE TIMER

• SOUND AUIOLODK

• INSTALL CLOSEDCAP

PIP

FeaturesMenu*TheAutoLockControl

• CLOSEDCAP CHANNEL

FEAIURES

• ELMER ACCESSLODE

[C_AII [11[lI![I

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

TUNERMODE

Press the (l RSOR RING

RIGHT button. Then press the CURSOR RING DOWN once to

highlight the AUTOLOCK control.

>Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT again to highlight ACCESS CODE.

<_ Enter your four-digit

CODE

ACCESS

@D O_7 rteh_a(t_eUdIRSOtiRlRILN;%K

OPTIONS is highlighted.

<Q_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the BLOCK OPTIONS menu. BLOCKING will

be highlighted.

@Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT or LEFT to toggle BLOCK-

ING ON or OFF.

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu.

"+6". _I

FEAIURES

• TIMER _CAUTOLODK

• PiP

•LLOSED CAP

FEATURES

• TIMER .;,ANTOLODK

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEAIURES 1

ANFOLODK

• SEIUPCODE AV3

• CLEARALL ALL

• MOVIERATING 1

• IV RATING 2

FEATURES

AUTOLODK

• SEEUPCODE

• CLEANALL

• MOVIERATING

• IV RATING

• ' AV2

BLOCKING BLOCKUNRATEI

NO RATING

ANIOLODK +

BLOCKOPTIONS

• BLOCKUNRATED

• NO RATING

i i

AUTOLOCK

BLOCKOPTIONS

+l!III{l',tl_[ +_,i

• BLOCKUNRAIED

• NO RATING

Page 26

Features Menu • The AutoLock Control

Zg addition to blocking rated pro-

rams o1"cham_eIs, you m@,also

choose to block all plvgramming that is unrated.

• PICTURE TIMER

• SOUND AUDLOBK

• INSTALL CLOSEDCAP

PiP

@>Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show

the on-screen menu.

<_DoPress the CURSOR RING

WN twice to highlight FEA-

TURES.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT. Then press the CURSOR

RING DOWN once to highlight the AUTOLOCK control.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT again to highlight ACCESS CODE.

<_ Enter your four-digit ACCESS

CODE

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until BLOCK OPTIONS is highlighted.

<_R Press the CURSOR RING

IGHT to enter the BLOCK

OPTIONS menu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN once to select BLOCK

UNRATED.

• CLOSEDLAP

FEATURES

• TIMER

• PIp

• CLOSEDLAP

FEATURES

• TIMER

_'AUTOLOCK

• PIP

• CLOSEDLAP

FEATURES

• TIMER _,AUTOLOCA

• PiP

• CLOSEDLAP

FEATURES

AUTOLOCK

• SETUPCODE AV3

• CLEARALL ALL

• MOVIERATING 1

• 11/ RATING 2

LHANNEL TUNERMODE

ABLE_ CODE

•_ AV2

>Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT or LEFT to turn BLOCK

UNRATED ON or OFF.

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu.

When the BLOCK UNRATED comrol is turned

-- ON, attempts to view unrated programs will bring

a message like this to the screen. To watch the program, enter your access code or go into the BLOCK OPTIONS

menu and turn the BLOCK UNRATED control OFF.

FEATURES _'

AUIOLOCA

0 SETUPLODE BLOCKING

• CLEARALL BLOCKUNRATE

• MOVIERATING NO RATING

• TV RATING

AUTOLOCA

BLOCKOPTIONS

• BLOLKIND

I:][lI_[llll_[_:ulu _JJ IF

• NO RATING

Channel12

Blocked by AutoLock

Unrated

AccessLode

AUTOLOCA

BLOCAOPTIONS

• BLOCKING

Inl it[lI_',lllOl_ll!IIIII1:_11:,

• NO RATING

Page 27

Oallle pl.O_r{tlllS COflt{lifl rio COflteflt

dvisories f!_om the Motion

Picture Association of America or the

television broadcasters (see pcL¢e 20

jbr more on content advisories and

ratings). To block such programs, jbl- low these steps.

• PICTURE TIMER

• SOUND AUTOLOBK

• INSTALL CLOSEDLAP

PiP

Features Menu • The AutoLock Control

i!i!i!!!ii!!!!!!iii!!ii!i!!i! iiiiii!i!i!!ii ii!!i!i i!i!i!i!i i ili i ili i i!i i h.........

FEATURES

• AUIOLOBK STARITIME

• PIP

• CLOSEDCAP CHANNEL

TIME

STOPTIME

TUNERMODE

@>Press the MENU/SELE(T but-

ton on the remote control to show the

on-screenmenu.

<(_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN twice to highlight FEA-

TURES.

)Press the CURSOR RING RIGHT. Then press the CURSOR RING DOWN once to highlight the

AUTOLOCK control.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT again to highlight the

ACCESS CODE input area.

Enter your four-digit

ACCESS

(;ODE.

Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until BLOCK

OPTIONS is highlighted.

)Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the BLOCK OPTIONS menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN twice to highlight NO RAT- ING.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT or LEFT to turn NO RAY-

ING ON or OFF.

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu.

FEATURES +

AUTOLOBK

• SETUPLODE BLOCKING

• CLEARALL BLOCKUNRATE[

• MOVIERATING NO RATING

• IV RATING

®®®

-- ,,.,_

AUTMLOBK

BLOCKOPTIONS

• BLOCKING

• BLOCKUNRATED

FEATURES

• TIMER ACCESSCODE

• PiP

• CLOSEDLAP

FEATURES

• TIMER _,ADTOLOBK

• PIP

• CLOSEDLAP

FEATURES

• TIMER _,AUTOLOBK

• PiP

• CLOSEDLAP

FEATURES

AUTOLOBK

• SETUPBODE AV3

• CLEARALL ALL

• MOVIERATING 1

• IV RATING 2

AUTOLOCK

BLOCKOPTIONS

• BLOCKING

• BLOCKUNRATED

I+[11 IR_IIJ ._,..I+[llffi!ll+ll ,+ ,,

•" AU2

,I,ii

If the NO RATING control is mined on, all

programs having no content advisol 7 information

will activate a screen like this. To watch the channel, enter your access code or turn the NO RATING option

OFF.

Channel 12

Blocked by AutoLock

No rating

Acc_s_ Code

Page 28

Features Menu • The AutoLock Control

Ohll Cal) acccss gt SCFGC1) [hgl[

ows yoztr AutoLock settings.

<_ Press the STATUS/EXIT but-

ton on your remote twice. Your

AutoLock settings will appear on the screen.

NOTE: If you have blocked specific subratings, such as V for Violence in the TV-PG category, these blocked subratings will not appear in the

review. Nonetheless, the subratings

are still blocked according to your selections.

MOVIERATING!

BLOCKUNRAIED

NORAIING

@®@®

@ ® @

<_ After a seconds, set-

tings will leave the screen auto-

maticalty, or you can press the STATUS/EXIT button to remove

them fiom the screen.

few the

@@@ @@@

@@@

@ ®

Page 29

le (ZEAR ALL conttvl will

llow you to remove all channel

blocks that have been turned on

thro,gh the BLOCK CHANNEL

control. To clear all channel blocks, Jbllow the simple steps

below.

t'-ag-6r_

<Q_ Press the MENU/SELE(T but-

ton on the remote control to show

the on-screen menu.

Press the (l RSOR RING

Y DOWN twice to highlight FEA-

TURES.

_R Press the CURSOR RING

IGHT. Then press the CUR-

SOR RING DOWN once to high-

light the AUTOLOCK control.

• PICTURE IIMEff

• SOUND AUIOLOCK

• INSEALL CLOSEDCAP

PIP

FeaturesMenu• The AutoLock Control

FEATURES

• AUEOLOBK STARTTIME

PIP STOPTIME

• CLOSEDCAP CHANNEL

FEATURES

• IINEff ACCESSCODE

[_i_ll LI]l[lI_:|

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

TUNERNODE

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT again to highlight ACCESS CODE.

ACCESS

<_( Enter your four-digit

?ODE.

<_D Press the CURSOR RING

OWN twice to highlight CLEAR

ALL.

Press the CURSOR RING

GHT. The CLEAR ALL option

will display the word (ZEARED. All blocked channels wilt then be

viewable.

Press the STATUS/EXIT but-

ton to remove the menu.

This control clears only

Nthe blocks placed on channels

through use of the BLOCK CHANNEL control and will not

turn off the MOVIE RATING, TV RATING, BLOCK UNRATED, or NO RATING control settings.

®®®

FEATURES

AUTOLOCK

• BLOCKCHANNEL

• SETUPCODE

• NOVIERATING

• 1v RATING

plC,Um

_ FEATURES

• IINEff _,ANEOLOBK

• PiP

• CLOSEDCAP

FEAEUffES

• TIMEff

• PIP

• CLOSEDCAP _,ANTOLOCK

FEAEURES

AUEOLOBK

• SEEUPCODE AV3

• CLEANALL ALL

• MOVIERATING 1

• IV RATING 2

FRAEUffES

AUEOLOBK

• BLOCKCHANNEL

• SEIUPCODE

• MOVIERAIING

• IV RAIIND

• _ AV2

Page 30

Features :_lenu • The Closed Captioning Control

osed Captioning ((7(') allows'

,oztto read the voice content of

television ptvgrams on the TV screen.

Designed to hel1) the hearing

impaired, this Jbature uses on-screen text boxes to show dialogue and con-

versations while the TVprogram is'in

progress.

t-g-c6-r_

<_to Press the MENU/SELECT but-

n on the remote control to show

the on-screen 1ylenu.

Press the CURSOR RING

OWN twice to highlight FEA-

TURES.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the FEATURES

1Ylenu.

Not all TV pro_ams and product colnlnerciats are broadcast with

Closed Captioning (CC). Nor are all Closed Captioning MODEs neces-

sarily being used by broadcast stations during a program offering Closed Captioning. Refer to your area's TV program listings for the stations and times of shows being broadcast with Closed Captioning.

* PICTURE TIBER

• SOUND AUTOLOCK

• INSTALL CLOSEDCAP

PiP

• AUTOLOCN STARTTIBE

• PiP STOPTIBE

FEATURES /

• CLOSEDCAP CHANNEL

FEATURES

• TIBER CAPTIONBODE

• AUTOLOCK CcDISPLAY

• PIP

TIBE

TUNERBODE

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until the

CLOSED CAP control is highlighted.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT. The menu will shift to the left and CAPTION MODE will be

highlighted. Then press the CUR-

SOR RING RIGHT again to high- light the CAPTION MODEs area.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING UP or

DOWN to select a CAPTION MODE.

<_ Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu fiom the screen.

CC DISPLAY tums text

on or offif the TV station broad-

casting on the channel is making Closed Captioning available. Highlight CC DISPLAY and press the

CURSOR RING RIGHT to turn this feature on or oft" CC MUTE turns the Cbsed

Captioning mode on whenever the MUTE button on the relnote control is

pushed. Select CC MUTE in the on-

screen menu to turn this feature on. Closed Captioning cannot be used on

the CVI (Colnponent Video input) source.

(9@@

@ ®

R_c. _ sL,,P

You can press the

(7(7button on the

remote control to

tunathe Closed Captioning display

on or off.

NOTE: Select the CC MUTE option

and every time you press the MUTE

button on your remote control the

Closed Captioning display will appear

on screen.

CAPTION Mode Example Display

CLOSEDCAP •

FEATURES

• CC DISPLAY CC2

CLOSEDCAP •

CAPTIONBODE

• CCDISPLAY

f FEAIURES

• _ COl

re_

Example Display -

The TV program is

blocked by the Textscreen.

TEXT Mode

Page 31

esides the normal volume level

control, your TI_ also has' individ- ual sound-adjltstment controls. You can use TREBLE (high Ji_equency), BASS" (low f_equency), and Speaker BALANCE to Jhrther adjust the sound

plco'back of TV programs.

t'-g-ggr_

@>Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the

on-screen menu.

<_ Press the (l RSOR RING

DOWN once to highlight SOUND.

@)Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the SOUND menu.

>Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT or LEFT to adjust the TRE-

BLE level of the television's sound.

After adjusting the TREBLE con-

trol, press the CURSOR RING DOWN to select another sound

adjustment: BASS or BALANCE. Then Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT or LEFT to adjust the selected control.

' T • • _

• PICTURE TREBLE BASS

• FEATURES BALANCE

• INSTALL AVL INCR.SURROUND

@®@®

@ @ ®

SoundMenu•Treble,Bass, and Balance

• BALANCE

SOU&,.BASS" " /

• AVL

• INCR.SURROUND,,

SOUND ,

• TREBLE

I:(_$&!

• BALANCE

• AVL

• INCR.SURROUND

SOUND

• TREBLE

• BASS

II(ill!|O[I

• AVL

•INCR.SURROUND

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu [_rom the screen.

®®® ®®®

Page 32

Sound Menu • AVL (Audio Volume Leveler)

ou mcO, have noticed the peaks

nd valleys of sound that occur

between ptvgram changes or at com- mercial breaks. The volume levels

often val T considerably. By turning ON the A_Z (Audio Voh_me Levele19 control, you can make your TVpro-

duce a more consistent voh_me level.

Follow these steps to turn the A_Z

Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the on-screen menu.

• PICTURE TREBLE

• FEATURES BALANCE

• INSTALL AVI

BASS

INCR.SURROUND

•INCR. SURROUND

<_E oPress the CURSOR RING

WN once to highlight SOUND.

Press the CURSOR RING

GHT to enter the SOUND menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until AVL is high- lighted. Then press the CURSOR

RING RIGHT or LEFT to turn AVL ON or OFF.

<_ Press the STATUSIEXIT button

to remove the menu *_romthe screen.

@ @ @

@@00

sound m_u

_Er m

®®® ®®®

® ®

SOUND •

• TREBLE

• BASS

• BALANCE

• INCR.SURROUND

PAtti r"P'J+o]aa

IATAI tllo];I

Page 33

e Incredible Sm_l_oundJbature

ill boost the T_ s sound by mak-

ing it broader andJhllet_ Set the

INCREDIBLE SURROUND control to INCLUDIBLE SURROUND to

enhance stereo ptvgrams. Or set the

IN('REDIBLE SURROUND control to

SPATIAL to give a "surround" effect to mono ptvgrams.

• PICTURE TREBLE

• FEATURES BALANCE

• INSTALL AVL

BASS

INCR.SURROUND

SOUND

• BASS

• BALANCE

• AVL

•INCR. SURROUND

Sound Menu • Incredible Surround

......

• =qI

Press the MENU/SELECT but-

<i>

ton on the remote control to shouTthe on-screen menu.

<_ oPress the CURSOR RING

WN once to highlight SOUND.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the SOUND menu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until INCR. SUR- ROUND is highlighted. Then press

the CURSOR RING RIGHT or LEFT to select SPATIAL or MONO

for a mono program, or INCR. SUR- ROUND or STEREO for a stereo pro-

gram.

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu froln the screen.

s_AP _i_ _R_E F_EZE

0G000

_ND P_,UF

®®(6) (b®®

SOUND •

• EREBLE

• BASS

• BALANCE

• AVL

Press the INC. SUR button

N on the remote to toggle

between the same INCR. SUR- ROUND control options discussed

above: SPATIAL or MONO and INCR. SURROUND or STEREO.

The options available to you will be determined by the pro_am the TV is on when you push the INC.

SUR button.

0@GO0

@®®

(a)@@ ® (_) (9)

Page 34

Sound Menu • Stereo and SAP (Second Audio Program)

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx....

ou can enjoy stereo plvgrams on

,our T_. It has' both an amplifier

and re'in speakers through which

stereo sound can be heard. Follow

these steps to select the STEREO

171odc.

<_ Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the

on-screen 1Ylenu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN once to highlight the SOUND menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the SOUND menu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until the STEREO

control is highlighted.

Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT or LEFT to select STEREO or MONO. When STEREO has been

selected, the television wilt reproduce any stereo signal it receives.

• PICTURE TREBLE BASS

• FEATURES BALANCE

• INSTALL AVL INCR.SURROUND

@®@®

@ @ @

@@00

®®® ®®®

® ®

SOUND •

llt|!.

• BASS

• BALANCE

• AVL

•INCR. SURROUND

SOUND

BASS

• BALANCE

• AVL

•INCR.SURROUND

Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu fi+oln the screen.

A Second Audio Program, or SAP, is

an additional part of the stereo

blvadcast system. Sent as' a third audio channel, an SAP can be heard apart

fvm the cun+entTVplvgram sound. TV

stations are f+ee to use SAPJot any number of proposes, suck as the blvad- cast of a second language or other

audio injommtion.

[fan SAP s(qnal is"not present with a selected uvgTam, the SAP opfon can- not be selected; NOT AVAILABLE will

appear on screen. Also, if SAP is select- ed on a ckannel and you change to

another channel, when you retmw to the original ckannel, SAP will be ojf You

will have to reselect the SAPj_)ature.

SOUND

,_BALANCE

• AVL

• INCR.SURROUND

• STEREO

IF A SECONDAUDIO PROGRAM

IS NOTBEING BROADCAST:

k+iq I:,i[l] I,+\tl,q1I,+!l

Z rb

SOUND

BALANCE

.AVL

• INCR,SURROUND

• STEREO

k*_f!' _:']+k_i! ,]_t[llI*+\N*+III*+!h

IF A SECONDAUDIO PROGRAM

IS BEINGBROADCAST:

him

Page 35

_f vou have connected the TVg'

I_A_UDIO OUTPUT jacks to the AUDIO INPUT jacks on a stereo

receive4 set AUDIO OUT to either

VARIABLE or FIXED to determine

whether you adjust the volume at the at the TV or at the stereo. If you select

VARIABLE, change the voh¢me at the TV using the TV_' remote control. Ill'

you select FIXED, adjust the volume

at the stereo using the stereo _' con- trols. Follow these steps to make your

selection.

<_ Press the MENU/SELECT but-

ton on the remote control to show the on-screen menu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN once to highlight SOUND.

<_a Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the SOUND menu.

• PICTURE TREBLE

_a BASS

• FEATURES BALANCE

• INSTALL AVL INCR.SURROUND

Sound Menu • The Audio Out Control

ii{_}iiii!!i!ii _!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_!!I!_I_I_!!I!)_!!_>

SOUN_

[] II, ! ,m"

HI! !

• BASS

• BALANCE

• AVL

•INCR.SURROUNB

SOUND l

AVL

•INCR. SURROUND

• STEREO

• SAP

FRIIJli0IIZ7 ,=,i_]_

-" T

<_D O]_ %:hp:a(t;eU1tSlOatit RIuNDI%

OUT is highlighted.

Press the CURSOR RING LEFT

•RIGHT to set the AUDIO OUT to

VARIABLE or FIXED.

<_o Press the STATUS/EXIT button

t remove the menu _iOln the screen.

SOUND i

AVI

•INCR. SURROUND

• STEREO

• SAP

fllllll[I][I]li _]q!l_lfil_,

®®®

Page 36

Sound Menu • The TV Speaker Control and Audio Outputs

oquld you like to hear TVpro-

rams throz_@ your audio hi-

fi s3,s.tem? The TV_' Audio Outputs

and SPEAKERS ON/OFF control work together to offer you this TV

sound option.

t'g-ggr_

Use audio cables to connect the R(ight) and L(ef 0 AUDIO OUT(puts) on the TV to the

AUX/TV INPUTs on your amplifier or sound system. Set the audio sys-

tem's volume to a normal listening level.

<_ Turn the TV and audio

ON. You can now adjust the sound level coming from the audio system with the VOL(ume) (+,½ buttons on

the TV or remote control.

To hear the TV sound fiom only the audio system speakers:

system

• PICTURE TREBLE

• FEATURES BALANCE

• INSTALL AVL

BASS

INCR.SURROUND

SOUND

II[tlltl nm

• BASS

• BALANCE

• AVL

• INCR.SURROUND

i SOUND

INCR.SURROUND

• STEREO

• SAP

• AUDIOOUT

Back of TV

Press the MENU/SELECT

button on the remote control to show the on-screen menu.

Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN once to highlight SOUND.

<_RI Press the CURSOR RING

GHT to enter the SOUND menu.

<_D Press the CURSOR RING

OWN repeatedly until the

SPEAKERS control is highlighted.

)Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT or LEFT to turn the televi- sion's speakers ON or OFF. With

the SPEAKERS control set to OFF, you should hear the TV sound com-

ing only ffoln the audio system speakers.

)Press the STATUS/EXIT but-

ton to remove the menu froln the

screen.

®®®

Audio System

Page 37

e BASS BOOST control allows'

,ou to increase the low-J?equency

range of the TVk sound. This creates a deepel: tidier sound. Follow these

steps to turn BASS BOOST ON.

SoundMenu•TheBassBoostControl

_ Press MENU/SELECT button

e remote control to show the on-

screen menu.

<_DoPress the CURSOR RING

WN once to highlight SOUND.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the SOUND menu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN repeatedly until BASS BOOST is highlighted.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT or LEFT to mm BASS BOOST ON or OFF.

<_ Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu fiom the screen.

• PICTURE TREBLE

• FEATURES BALANCE

• INSTALL AVL

BASS

INCR.SURROUND

• AVL

•INCR.SURROUND

SOUND

STEREO

• SAP

• AUDIOOUT

• SPEARERS

®@® ®®®

@ ®

Page 38

Remote Control • AutoPicture

loether you're watching a movie

r plcoqng a video game, your

TV has automatic video control set-

tings that will match with your current

program source or content.

AutoPicture quickly resets your TVg'

video controls Jbr a number of diJfer- ent Ol_es oJl_tvgrams and viewing conditions that you moo, have in your home. The Movies, Sports, M_eak Signal, and Multimedia AutoPicmre controls have been preset at theJacto- d' to automatically adjust the TVg' brightness, coloL picture, shmT_ness, tint, and color temperature levels. The Personal AutoPicture settings are the ones that you made throl_qh the PIC-

TURE options within the on-screen

menu.

BRIUHTNEg COLOR PICTURE SHARPNESS

SPORTS

<_ Press the PICTURE button

the remote control. The current AutoPicture setting will appear in the

middle of the screen.

<_ Press the PICTURE button

repeatedly to select either PERSON- AL, MOVIES, SPORTS, WEAK SIG- NAL, or MULTIMEDIA picture set- tings.

You determine the PER-

SONAL setting by adjustments

you make within the PICTURE menu. The other AutoPicture set-

tings are made at the factory and cannot be adjusted.

PICIURE _ 62

SHARPNESS_ 16

OGGO0

L'L

®®®

COLOR 35 PICTURE 15

BRIGHTNESSi 37 SHARPNESS 15

_,k .,P"

WEAK SIGNAL

BRIGHTNESS COLOR PICTURE

SHARPNESS

MULTIMEDIA

____:l4°

| I

20 26

Page 39

RemoteControl•AutoSound

A toSound allows' you to select

J?om three f!_ctod,-set controls and a personal control that you set according to your own pre/erences

throlL@ the on-screen Sound menu. The three f_ctod'-set controls (_bice,

Music, and Theatl_e) enable you to

tailor the TV sound so as to enhance the particular ptvgram you are

watching. Follow these steps to select altE' of the options.

t'-g-ggr_

<_re Press the SOUND button the

mote control. The current

AutoSound setting will appear in the middle of"the screen.

<_ Press the SOUND button repeat-

edly to cycle through the tour set-

tings: PERSONAL, VOICE, MUSIC, or THEATRE.

._ ................

PERSONAL

TREBLEI =IaNBASS 49

OG O0

MUSIC

TREBLE

BASS

THEATRE

60 72

You determine the PER-

SONAL setting by adjust-

ments you make within the SOUND menu. The other AutoSound set-

tings are made at the factory and cannot be adjusted.

AutoSoundworks only with the pro- grams coming through the ANTEN-

NA/CABLE (ANT "A" or PIP

ANT "B") inputs on the back of the TV AutoSound will not control the

sound levels of the other inputs on the back of the TV set.

AutoSound Choices PERSONAL_resents the TV's

sound according to the settings you

make within the SOUND menu. VOICE brings voices to the fore-

fiont and emphasizes them. Moves music to the background.

MUSIC emphasizes music over

voices.

THEATRE_rovides a balance

between voices and music.

®®® ®®®

® ®

Page 40

Remote Control • Surf, Alternate Channel, and Program List

A ist of previously viewed channels

can be selected with the SURF

button on your remote control. With

SURE you can ectsily switch between diJ]erent TV channels' that currently

interest you. The SURF control allows'

you to set up to ten channels' in its'

quick viewing list.

<_b Press CH(annel) (%-)

uttons (or the NUMBER buttons) to

select a channel to add to the SURF list.

<_ Press the SURF button the

remote control. The on-screen display

may read, "SURF LIST EMPTY." The number of the current channel

will be shown with ADD? to the right.

<_ While the SURF list message or

the SURF channel list appears on the screen, press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to add the present channel to the SURF list.

the Scan

_ _I_,H SOUR,EfREEZE

OGCDO0

®®®

Along with the

broadcast channels, the external video source

connections can be added to the SURF list. This means that the

AV 1, CVI, AV 2, and AV 3 signal sources can

be added to your SURF list. Just press the AV

button on your remote to select the signal

source and then follow steps 2 4 in the "Surf'

section on this page.

<_ If you want to delete the present

channel fiom the SURF list, press the CURSOR RING RIGHT again.

Repeat steps 1 through 3 to add more channels (up to 10) to the SURF list.

,Vour remote also has' an A/CH

I (Alternate Channel) button.

Pressing this' button will toggle between the current channel and one

previous channel.

l(ess the Program List button on

'our remote to display a list of

channel numbers and their names' (see the "Tuner Mode" "Auto Plvgram, "

"671annel Edit, "and "Name" sections

in the Setup and Quick Use Guide that came with your TVJbr proper setzq)).

You can also access the Plvgram List bv press#)g the button in the center of the ()¢rsor Ring. Each channel will appear as a selectable menu item. The current channel will be highlighted by

defimIt. Only five channels' will be shown on screen at one time. Press the

top or bottom part of the Cursor Ring to scroll the list and and highlight a channel. Press the right side of the Oa_sor Ring to tune to the highlighted channel. Channels marked "5_ipped"

in the "Channel Edit" control will not appear in the list. Al_v channel that is'

being blocked by AutoLock will appear with a padlock icon to indicate that the

channel is' not viewable.

Page 41

__jive you ever (_llen asleep in

_ont of the T_, only to be awak-

ened in the middle of the night by the screeching sound that accompanies the on-screen test pattern of a station that _'signed off? Your TV can enable

you m avoid that discomfort by auto-

maticaIly turning itself off You choose the amount of time before the set turns

of€

RemoteControl•The Sleep Timer Control

>Press the SLEEP button the

remote control. The SLEEP Timer on- screen display will appear in the

upper part of the screen.

<_ Within seconds, press

SLEEP button repeatedly to pick the amount of time before the TV will

turn itself ofl_

five the

An on-screen countdown will appear during the last minute before the TV

turns oft'.

@ @ @

@®® ®®®

During the last minute of a Sleep Timer setting, an on-

screen countdown will be displayed.

During the last 10 seconds of a Sleep Timer setting, the

on-screen display will read "GOOD BYE."

NNNI

Page 42

RemoteControl• The Volume Buttons

p_ess the _OLOtme) ( , _ bretons

At on the remote and the volume

adjustment bar will appear on screen and move to ilh¢strate the adjmtments

you make.

t--wg-ffim

@)Press VOL(ume) (+,-)

tons on the remote control to show

the VOLUME bar display on the screen.

a Press the VOL(ume) (+,-) but-

tons to adjust the TV's sound level.

the but-

@ @ @

54 oo

q)@@ @@®

®@®

@ ®

Page 43

e AV button on yoltr remote con-

lvI allows you to choose f_om among the signal sources you have connected to voltr T_ The possibili-

ties are TUNER-A (the ANT[enna]

"A" inpuO, TUNER-B (the PIP

ANT[enna] "B" inpltO, A V l, (TVI, AF _, and AV 3 (your TVg' side

inputs).

Remote Control • The AV Button

<_ Press the AV button on the

remote control to choose a signal

source for viewing.

G @ @

®®®

® ®

Page 44

RemoteControl*WorkingAccessoryDevices

your TV remote is ccq)abIe of work- ! ing not only yore_ T_ but also

inJ?ared remote (1R) controlled devices such as V('Rs, cable TV con-

verter boxes, satellite receivers, DVD

plco'e1% and laser disc plco,ers. If you want to use your TV remote to

operate a VCR or other accessory device, you will need to petfornt this initial cheek exphtined in this see- tion. You may also need to go to the

sections on the "Direct Access

Method" and the "7eareh Method"

in the pages that follow.

cg_-ar_

<_ Press or ACC(essm3")

mode button on the TV remote for

the desired accessory device category. NOTE: pressing the ACC(essory)

mode button allows access to the product codes t\_r cable TV convert-

ers, DVD players, satellite receivers, and laser disc players.

the VCR

TV Remote

VCR Accesso W

Mode Buttons

VCR

<_ Point the TV remote toward the

desired accessory device and press the

POWER button.

Does the remote turn the accessory device on?

If yes, 1_1 and try other function but- tons on the TV remote. If they also

work the accessory device, then the remote is ready and no further steps

are needed.

If no, do the following: Look up a three-digit remote code

number on page 47 or 48 for your brand of accessory device. Then go

through the simple Direct Access Method steps sho_xmon page 45.

Satellite

Receiver

I 1

Cable Converter

Page 45

w that you have looked up the

ree-digit Remote Control Direct Entl T Code Jot your brand of acces- sory device, yolt are rea@ to Jollow

the simple steps shown below.

Please read through all the steps before beginning.

Remote Control • Working Accessory Devices

_V First, and hold down the

CR or ACC (for an accessm'y

press

device other than a VCR) mode button on the TV remote. Then press

and hold do_x_ the MENU/SELECT button at the salne tilne for a brief moment. Release the buttons. The TV

remote back light will switch on.

_ Within 30 seconds of pressing

the VCR (or ACC) button and MENU/SELECT button, enter a three-digit code for the accessing device (see pages 47 and 48).

<_ Point the remote at the accessoly

device. Then press the POWER but- ton on the remote to turn the device

on.

Pressing the ACC(esso-

ry) mode button allows access

to the product codes for accessory devices.

If the procedure explained above does not work the first time,

repeat the steps using the same remote code number.

If after a second try the remote does not operate your accessory device, and more code numbers are listed for your brand, use the

next listed code nulnber.

If after repeated attempts the Direct Access Method does not

allow you to work your accessory device with your TV remote, try the Search Method explained on the next page.

VCR

0)®®

NOTES:

• If you do not enter a complete code within 30 seconds, you will need to perform step 1 of'the Direct Access Method again.

• If you enter more than three digits, the unit will retain the first three

digits entered.

Page 46

Remote Control • Working Accessory Devices

OvUrTVremote can be set to _,ork

arious accessory devices' (_ CRs,

cable converters, and satellite receivem, Jor example) by what is'

called the Search Method.

NOTE: The Search Method works

only with devices equipped with (TmnneI DisT_lcLvIndicators or that capabilio_ If the Direct Access code number method (shown in the previ- ous section) did not enable your TV remote to work your accesso13_ device, then Jbllow the easy steps listed below.

Please read the steps once beJore per-

Jorming them.

t'gggral

Turn on the desired device. Press

and hold down the VCR or ACC (for an accessory device other than

a VCR) mode button on the TV

remote. Then press and hold down the

SURF button as you hold down the desired mode (VCR or ACC) button.

NOTE: You must press and hold down the desired mode (VCR or ACC) button first and then press and

hold down the SURF button second.

<_ While holding down the SURF

and the desired mode (VCR or ACC) buttons at the same time, point the remote toward the accesso-

ry device and continue holding the buttons down.

Satellite Receiver

(?able IV Converter

VCR

NOTE: The relnote's back light will blink

as the remote moves through its product

code list. After the remote identifies the

product code for your accessory device and you release the remote buttons, the back light

will blink twice.

®®®®

® ®

®@@ @@@

®@@

®@%

_ Watch the Channel Indicator on

your accessory device. Channel num- bers will scan up when the TV remote

has identified the correct code for your accessory device. This may take

several minutes.

Release the mode (VCR or ACC)

and SURF buttons as soon as chan-

nel numbers start to scan up. The

scanning means that your TV remote

has found the code for your accessory

device.

• Your TV remote may

locate the accessory device's

code quickly or require several minutes to do so.

Don't let the accessory device scan up more than five channels when

the correct code is foun_the remote may pass up the right code

and have to repeat the search cycle. If no channel change happens alter

several minutes, repeat steps 1 4.

Then if a channel change still does not occur, the remote will not

work the desired accessory device.

Page 47

RemoteControl• Working Accessory Devices

VCR B1LX_ND AND REMOTE CODE(S)

Admiral ......................... 075,236

Adventura ........................... 027

Aiko ............................... 305

Aiwa ................... 334, 495,027, 064

Akai ........ 133,080, 068,076, 088, 183,269

America Action ....................... 305

American High ....................... 062

Asha ............................... 267

Audiovox ........................... 064 ........ 267, 334, 066, 189, 236, 481,828,

Beaumark ........................... 267 Minolta ......................... 132,

Bell & Howell ........................ 131

Broksonic ............... 148, 211,029, 236,

....................... 238, 322, 388, 506

CCE ........................... 099, 305

Calix ............................... 064

Canon ...................... 194, 062, 129

Capehart ............................ 047

Carver .............................. 108

Cineral ............................. 305

Citizen ......................... 305,064

Colt ................................ 099

Craig ............... 064, 099, 074, 267, 298

Curtis Mathes ............ 062, 068, 087, 189

Cybernex ........................ 078, 267

Daewoo ................. 305, 588, 047, 072

Daytron ............................. 047

Denon .............................. 069

Dynatech ............................ 027

Electrohome ......................... 064

Electrophonic ........................ 064

Emerex ............................. 059

Emerson ..... 211,029, 236, 305,063,148, 238,

........... 588,235, 321,506, 088, 115, 239,

............ 027, 064, 070, 095, 322, 388, 537

Fisher . ................. 074, 131,081,093

Fuji ............................ 060, 062

Funai .............................. 027

GE ............. 062,087, 075, 092, 229, 267

Garrard ............................. 027

Go Video ................ 306, 459, 553,259

GoldStar ............. 064, 045, 065,498, 507

Gradiente .................... 035,027, 435

Grundig ............................ 222

HI-Q ............................... 074

Harley Davidson ...................... 027

HarmaniKardon ............... 065, 102, 108

Harwood ........................ 095,099

Headquarter . ........................ 073

Hitachi ...... 069, 193, 132,092, 027, 068, 109

Hughes Network Systems ............... 069

JVC ............ 094, 035,233,234, 068, 411

Jensen .............................. 068

KEC ........................... 064, 305

KLH ............................... 099

Kenwood ................ 068, 094, 411,065

Kodak .......................... 062, 064

LXI ................................ 064

Lloyd's ......................... 027, 235 Sears ............... 081, 13Z 064_ 069, 027,

Logik .............................. 099 ................... 062, 073,074, 093, 131

MEI ............................... 062 Semp .............................. 072

MGA ....................... 070, 088, 267 Sharp ........................... 075, 089

MGN Teclmology ..................... 267

MTC ........................... 027, 267

Magnasonic .......................... 305

Magnavox .... 062, 108, 137, 130, 027, 066, 176

Magnin ............................. 267

Marantz ......................... 108, 062

Marta .............................. 064

Matsushita ................... 062, 189, 481

Memorex .131,074, 506, 027, 064, 075,062, 073,

829

069 Mitsubishi ...070, 200, 088, 102, 241,269, 075, 094, 470

Motorola ........................ 062, 075

Multitech ........................ 027, 099

NAD ............................... 085

NEC ........ 065, 067, 068, 077, 094, 109, 131

Nikko .............................. 064

Nikon .......................... 061,280

Noblex ............................. 267

Olympus ........................ 062, 253

Optimus ............ 189, 481,075,085,064,

................... 131,459, 827, 828, 829

Optonica ............................ 089

Orion ............... 506, 029, 211,236, 322

Panasonic ....... 062, 189, 481,253, 104, 405,

............ 129, 252, 254, 273,827, 828, 829

Penney ...... 062, 267, 064, 069, 065,067, 081

Pentax ...................... 069, 092, 132

Philco ...................... 062, 236, 506

Philips .......... 108, 062, 089, 137, 830, 831

Pilot ............................... 064

Pioneer . .................... 085, 195, 094

Polk Audio .......................... 108

Portland ............................ 047

Profitronic ........................... 267

Proscan ......................... 087, 229

Protec .............................. 099

Pulsar .......................... 066, 078

Quarter . ............................ 073

Quartz .............................. 073

Quasar .............. 062, 189, 104, 481,828

RCA ........... 087, 176, 229, 069, 132, 062,

................ 075, 092,104, 133,267, 304

Radio Shack ......................... 027

Radix .............................. 064

Randex ............................. 064

Realistic ................ 027, 131,074, 075,

.................... 064, 062,089, 073, 93

Ricoh .......................... 061,280

Runco .............................. 066

STS ................................ 069

Salora .............................. 102

Samsung ................ 072, 078,080, 267

Sanky .......................... 066, 075

Sansui ....... 068, 506, 027, 094, 109, 236, 298

Sanyo .................. 074, 073, 131,267

Scott ........ 211,238, 148, 070, 072,237, 239

Shintom ............................ 099

Shogun ......................... 078, 267

Singer .............................. 099

Sony ........ 060, 061,059, 280, 027, 038, 062

Sunpak ............................. 280

Sylvania ......... 062, 108,027, 070, 130, 137

Symphonic .......................... 027

TMK ....................... 063,235,267

Tatung .............................. 068

Teac ........................... 027, 068

Teclmics .................... 062, 189, 273

Tekmika ................. 027, 062, 064, 079

Thomas ............................. 027

Toshiba .......... 072, 237, 239, 070, 093,393

Totevision ....................... 064, 267

Unitech ............................. 267

"Vector .............................. 072

"Vector Research .................. 065,067

Video Concepts ........... 067, 072, 088, 248

Videosonic .......................... 267

VV:ards .......... 062, 087, 089, 027, 074, 239,

................ 267, 069, 075, 099, 108, 176

White Westinghouse ........... 099, 305,236

XR-1000 .................... 099, 027, 062

Yamaha ............................. 065

Zenith ........... 066, 027, 060, 061,236, 506

CABLE CONVERTER BRAND AND REMOTE CODE(S)

ABC ................... 030, 028,034, 035,

................... 038,040, 041,044, 060

Allegro ......................... 180, 342

Antronix ........................ 049, 234

Archer .............. 049, 066, 180, 234, 824

BBT ............................... 294

Belcor . ............................. 083

Bell & Howell ........................ 041

Cable Star ........................... 083

Cabletenna .......................... 049

Cableview . .......................... 049

Century ............................. 180

Citizen ......................... 180, 342

Colour "voice ..................... 052, 058

Comband ........................... 259

Comtronics ...................... 067, 087

Contec ............................. 046

Digi ............................... 664

Eastern ............................. 029

Emerson ............................ 824

Everquest ....................... 042, 067

Focus .............................. 427

GC Electronics ................... 083,234

GE ................................ 259

Garrard ............................. 180

Gemini ................. 042, 097, 269, 824

General Instrument ........ 303, 503,038,837

GoldStar ........................ 067, 171

Goodmind .......................... 824

Hamlin ............. 047, 036, 286, 061,300

Hitachi ............................. 038

Hytex .............................. 034

Jasco ....................... 042, 180, 342

See the next page for more codes.

Page 48

Remote Control • Working Accessory Devices

CABLE CONVERTER B1L_ND AND REMOTE CODE(S)

Jerrold ................. 030, 039, 303,041,

................... 503,038, 051,042, 837

Linsay ............................. 467

Macom ............................. 060

Magnavox .......................... 054

Memorex ........................... 027

Movie Time ..................... 090, 183

NSC ....................... 183,090, 097

Novaplex ........................... 645

Oak ............................ 046, 034

Optinms ............................ 048

Panasonic ................... 048, 134, 027

Panther ............................. 664

Paragon ............................ 027

Philips .......... 052, 058, 269, 317, 054, 180

Pioneer ..................... 171,050, 560

Popular Mechanics .................... 427

Prelude ............................. 797

Pulsar .............................. 027

Quasar ............................. 027

RCA ............................... 048

Radio Shack ............. 042, 847, 342, 824

Realistic ............................ 234

Recoton ............................ 427

Regal ...................... 300, 047, 286

Regency ............................ 029

Rembrandt ...................... 038, 097

Runco .............................. 027

SL Marx ............................ 067

Samsung ........................ 067, 171

Scientific Atlanta .......... 035,044, 033, 504

Seam .............................. 537

Signal .......................... 042, 067

Signature ........................... 038

Spl'ucer ............................. 048

StarSight ........................ 569, 449

Starcom ........................ 030, 042

Stargate ................. 067, 042,797, 824

Starquest ........................... 042

Sylvania ............................ 028

TFC ............................... 337

TV86 .............................. 090

Tandy .............................. 285

TeleCaption ......................... 248

Teleview. ........................... 067

Texscan ............................ 028

Timeless ............................ 445

Tocom ......................... 039, 040

Toshiba ............................. 027

Tusa ............................... 042

Unika ...................... 180, 234, 049

United Artists ........................ 034

Universal ........ 234, 049, 066, 083,180, 218

Viewstar ................ 285,054, 087, 090

Zenith ...................... 027, 552, 081

Zentek ............................. 427

SATELLITE RECEIVER BRAND AND REMOTE CODE(S)

AlphaStar ........................... 799

Amplica ............................ 099

Amway ......................... 070, 102

Arunta ............................. 548

Astro Industries ...................... 122

BMC ............................... 114

BSR ............................... 122

Cable hmovations ..................... 581

Capetronic .......................... 122

Century ............................. 565

Chalmel Master ................... 045,239

Chapan'al ................... 080, 236, 243

Citoh .............................. 191

Conifer ............................. 031

Curtis Mathes .................... 088, 099

DX Antmma ......................... 068

Drake .................. 091,272, 045, 176

Echostar ............. 307, 802, 175, 186, 296

Expressx¢l ........................... 802

General Instrument .... 388,896, 574, 581,654

Gould .............................. 082

HNS ............................... 644

HTS ............................... 802

Hitachi ............................. 846

Homecable .......................... 265

Hughes Network Systems ............... 776

Hytek .............................. 122

IQ ................................. 237

IQ Prism ............................ 237

Intersat ............................. 070

JVC ............................... 802

Janeil .............................. 179

Jerrold .......................... 388, 654

Legend ............................. 296

Macom ......................... 088, 045

Magnavox ....................... 749, 751

Memorex ....................... 296, 751

Next Level .......................... 896

Norsat .............................. 031

Panasonic ....................... 179, 728

Philips ...................... 227, 749, 751

Pico ............................... 102

Primestar ........................ 654, 388

RCA ....................... 593, 170, 882

Radio Shack ..................... 581,896

Ramsey ............................. 102

Realistic ........................ 079, 078

STS ............................ 237, 068

Sony ............................... 666

Star Choice .......................... 896

Star Trak .................... 207, 448, 574

Strong .............................. 448

Toshiba ................. 109, 776, 817, 088

Town & Country ...................... 574

Uniden ................. 265,079, 101,397,

................... 581,751, 103,323,749

Zenith ...................... 091,883,088

DVD BRAND AND REMOTE CODE(S)

Denon ............................. 859

GE ................................ 862

HannaniKardon ...................... 871

JVC ............................... 868

Kenwood ........................... 865

Magnavox .......................... 860

Marantz ............................ 866

Mitsubishi .......................... 861

Onkyo ............................. 860

Optimus ............................ 869

Panasonic ........................... 859

Philips ......................... 866, 860

Pioneer . ........................ 869, 863

Proscan ............................. 862

RCA ............................... 862

Samsung ............................ 870

Sony ............................... 864

Technics ............................ 859

Theta Digital ........................ 869

Toshiba ............................. 860

Yamaha ......................... 859, 867

Zenith .......................... 872, 860

LASER DISC BRAND AND REMOTE

CODE(S)

ADS ............................... 880

Aiwa .............................. 855

Carver ...................... 853, 850, 858

Denon ...................... 851,875, 849

Disco Vision ......................... 848

Funai .............................. 855

HannaniKardon ...................... 853

Hitachi ............................ 848

Kenwood ........................... 877

Magnavox ................... 853, 857, 875

Marantz ........................ 853, 850

Mitsubishi .......................... 849

NAD .............................. 849

NEC ............................... 879

Nikkodo ............................ 884

Optinms ............................ 849

Panasonic ........................... 856

Philips ......................... 853, 850

Pioneer . ........................ 849, 848

Polk Audio .......................... 853

Quasar ............................. 856

RCA ........................... 881,874

Realistic ............................ 855

Samsung ............................ 858

Sega .............................. 848

Sharp .............................. 873

Sony ....................... 854, 852, 878

Technics ............................ 856

Theta Digital ........................ 853

Victor .............................. 876

Yamaha ............................ 857

Page 49

picture-bT-Picture (,PIP) is the show-

ng of m'o pictures on the TVscreen

at the same #me (one main screen pic-

troy and one sma// pieture, or PIP). This TV has m'o separate inputs (ANT[enna]

"A " and PIP ANT[enna] "13")for your home t"Antenna aml/or Cable TV system signa&. ANT "A" is"referred to on screen as "TUNER-A," and PIP ANT

"13" is"l_ferred to as "TUTvER-13. " The ANT "A " inpttt is primarily for the

TV' s main sereen pieture. The PIP

ANT "B" input isprovided as a second

dedicated souree option for the TV's

PIP "window" and its feature opera-

tions. The signal connected to the PIP

ANT "13" input can be either a sp#t sig-

nal input (as described and illustrated on this page) or a separate external sig-

nal soume (such as an addi#ona/ home antenna, sate//ite dish system, or video accesso O, deviee).

See the following steps on how channe& connected to the PIP ANT(enna) "13" input can be shown and used within the

PIP window.

<_Use an to con-

RF coaxial cable

nect a cable or satellite signal to the single 75-ohm input plug on a two- way signal splitter (not supplied).

i Connect two of RF

al cable to the two output plugs on

lengths

coax-

the two-way signal splitter.

_ Connect one of the RF coaxial

cables coming from the two-way signal splitter to the ANT(enna) "A" input on the back of the set.

Then connect the other RF coaxial cable coining from the two-way sig-

nal splitter to the PIP ANT(enna) "B" input on the back of the TV.

Continue to the next pc_e.

Main Screen

Picture

Display the signal supplied primarily

tl]rou_l the ANT(enna) "A"

input on the back of the TV

Cable IV Signal

RF Coaxial Cable

(75 Ohm)

300-10 75-Ohm

Adapter

{_'i n-lead Wire

RF Coaxial (?able

(75 Ohm)

(Optional Accessory)

Picture-in-Picture (PIP) • Basic Connections

Cable TVCompany

PIP ANT(enna) "B" Input

Combination

VHF/I HF Antenna

NOIE: An outdoor or indoor antenna can be used to receive

nomlal broadcast chmmels

2 13 (VHF) and I4 69 (UHF)

PIP Window

plied primarily through the PIP ANT(cram) "B"

mlmt on tbe back of

the T'v:

Back of IV

ANT(enna) "A" Input

the signal sup-

If you need accessories to

complete the described PIP

connections, see your dealer or call our Parts Information Center at

1-800-851-8885.

See pages l, 2, 7, and 8 in the Setup and Quick Use Guide that came

with your set and pages 53 and 54 in this manual for more information on

connections.

NOTE: The purpose of the PIP ANT(enna) "B" input (refen-ed to as "TUNER-B" on your TV screen) is to provide an easily connected, dedicated signal source for use with PIP. A split signal (as illustrated on this page) is not the only option in connecting to the

PIP ANT(enna) "B" input. An additional outdoor or indoor antenna or a video game player, for example, could also be connected and displayed on the TV's PIP screen win-

dow through the use of the PIP ANT(enna) "B" input.

Page 50

Picture-in-Picture(PIP)• Selecting the Signal Source

OW that you have completed at

east a basic com_ection (as shown on the previolts page), you are rea@ to use PIP.

<_ Plug in the TV and turn it on.

<Q_ Press the PIP button on the

remote control. The PIP window will appear in one of the corners of the TV

screen.

Press the SOURCE button on the

remote control to access the PIP ANT(enna) "B" input in the PIP win-

dow.

<_ With a dedicated signal source

connected to the PIP ANT(enna) "B" input on the back of the TM you can press the PIP CH(annel) DN/UP buttons to change channels in the PIP

window.

Details' on the rest of the PIP remote buttons are on the next page.

You can connect accessory

-_devices to the AV1, AV2, AV3, and S-VIDEO inputs for viewing in the PIP window. (The Component

Video Inputs cannot be sho,a_ in

the PIP window.) After connecting accessory devices, simply press the SOURCE button to cycle through and choose a signal source to dis-

play in PIP. See pages 7 and 8 in

the Setup and QHick Use GHide that crone with your TV and pages 53 and 54 of this manual for details on, and examples or; accessory-device connection options.

®@@ @@@ ®@@

6@®

Page 51

llOw these steps to practice using

e PIP buttons. You can change the size of the PIP window, reposition it,f!*eeze its'image, or swap its picture

with the main picture.

cw_arm

<_ Press the PIP ON/OFF button to

show the PiP window. PiP appears in

one of the tour corners of the screen. Press the PiP ON/OFF button again to

reduce the window size. Press the PIP ON/OFF button a third time to

remove the PIP window from the main screen.

<_ Press the PIP ON/OFF button to

show the PIP window again.

<_ Press the POSITION button to

move the PIP picture to any of the

four corners.

<_,,._a Press the FREEZE button to stop

the action within the PIP window. Press the FREEZE button again to

resume normal viewing.

@>Press the SWAP button to

the main screen picture with the PIP picture. Press the SWAP button again

to return the main and PIP screens to their original positions.

>When you are finished using PIP,

press the PIP ON/OFF button twice to remove PIP [_romthe screen.

swap

Picture-in-Picture (PIP) • [sing Remote Control Buttons

1 PIP ON/OFF

3 POSITION

4 FREEZE

®®@®

®@@ ®@® ®®®

6@®

5 SWAP

Page 52

Picture-in-Picture (PIP) • The Color and Tint Controls

e Picture-in-Picture (PIP)

OLOR and TINT controls allow

you to make jine-tune adjltstments to

the PIP picmre settings.

_t Press the MENU/SELECT but-

on on the remote control to show the

on-screen 1Tlenu.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN twice to highlight FEA- TURES.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT to enter the FEATURES

12qenu.

@Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN twice to highlight PIP.

@Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT again to shift the display to the COLOR adjustment bar.

• PICTURE TIMER

• SOUND AUTOLOCK

PIP

• INSTALL CLOSEDCAP

®®®®

® ® ®

0_00

FEATURES

TIME

• AUTOLOCK STARTTIME

• PIP STOPTIME

• CLOSEDCAP CHANNEL TUNERMODE

FEATURES

• TIMER COLOR

• AUTOLOCK TINT

• CLOSEDCAP

@Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT or LEFT to adjust the COLOR bar to the desired level.

<Q_ Press the CURSOR RING

DOWN to highlight the TINT adjust- ment bar.

<_ Press the CURSOR RING

RIGHT or LEFT to adjust the TINT bar to the desired level.

<_ Press the STATUS/EXIT button

to remove the menu from the screen.

FEATURES

PIP •

KKIIKII

• TINT 35

@ ®

FEATURES

PIP •

• COLOR

II1_

Page 53

ecreis+an example of how)[ou

an make a cable box • I_CR •

TV connection..

r-ffggrm

<_ Connect a signal a

two-way signal splitter.

cable TV to

General Information • [sing Connection Options

Back of TV

_ Connect RF coaxial cable to

each of the two output plugs on the

two-way si_lal splitter.

_ Connect of the RF coaxial

one

cables you just hooked up to the two- way signal splitter to the PIP ANT(enna) "B" input on the back of

the TV.

@Connect the other RF coaxial

cable fiom the two-way splitter to the IN(put) on the cable box

@Use another RF coaxial cable to

connect the OUT(put) on the cable

box to the ANTENNA IN(put) on a VCR.

@:c onUn;et th°ethN TR%°AxO_ IT_ lu_)t; n

the VCR to the ANT(enna) "A" input on the back of the TV ('

VI Use a video cable to connect the

DEO OUT(put) on the VCR to the CableTV

AV1 IN(put) for VIDEO on the back signal of the TV

VCR

I I

_Use audio cables to connect the

R(ight) and L(eft) AUDIO OUT(puts) on the VCR to the AV1 IN(puts) for

AUDIO on the back of the TV.

See page 43 for details on

how to select the siNmt

sources you have connected.

If you need accessories or parts to complete the described connections, contact your dealer, or our Parts

Int\_rlnation Center at

1-800-851-8885.

Cable Box

Page 54

General Information • Using Connection Options

Back of IV

ie example presented here

nchMes the connection of a DVD

or other accessol 3' device to the Component Video inputs (labeled Y,, Ph, P19 on the back of the TX ('omponent Video provides you with the best possible color and picmre

resolution.

NOTE: The Component Video inputs

signal is viewable only on the main screen, not in the PIP window.

<_ Connect a signal a

cable TV to

two-way signal splitter.

<_ Connect two RF coaxial cables

the two-way signal splitter.

<_ Connect one of the RF coaxial

cables you just hooked up to the two- way splitter to the PIP ANT(enna) "B" input on the back of the TV.

@3_ Connect the other RF coaxial

cable to the IN(put) on the cable box.

Use another RF coaxial cable

connect the OUT(put) on the cable box to the ANTENNA iN(put) on a

VCR.

NOTE: The signal routed to the TV's PIP

ANT(enna) "B" input jack will allow %r tbe selection and viewing of cable channels

at the TV (except for scrambled premi- un_movie channels) Press the SOURCE button on the relnote to select TUNER-B.

then press the PIP CH(mmel) DN/UP but- tons to choose channels

VCR

'NN

@;_ Use another RF coaxial cable to

connect the ANTENNA OUT(put) on the VCR to the ANT(enna) "A" input

on the back of the TV.

<Q_ Use a video cable to connect the

VIDEO OUT(put) on the VCR to the AV2 IN(put) for VIDEO on the back

of the TV. Also use audio cables to connect the AUDIO OUT(puts) L(eft)

and R(ight) fiom the VCR to the AV2 iN(puts) t\_r AUDIO on the back of

the TV.

<_Use video cables to

component connect the Component Video outputs (Y, Pb, Pr) on the back of the DVD to the Component Video inputs on the

back of the TV.

@_ Use audio cables the

to connect

AUDIO OUT(puts) L(eft) and R(ight) on the back of the DVD to the AV1

iN(puts) for AUDIO on the back of the TV.

See page 43 for details on

how to select the signal

sources you have connected.

If you need accessories or parts to complete the described connections,

contact your dealer, or our Parts Information Center at

1-800-851-8885.

(?able Box

(?able IV Company

NOTES:

• The signal routed to the TV's

ANY(enna) "A" i_@ut will allow plemmn_movie cbalmels to be viewable on the YXq

• _/I nlllst select chmmels at tbe cable box

• You must set your TV chalmel to the salne output chalmel (usually

CH 3 or 4) as the cable box before it is possible to use die cable box to clmnge clmmMs on file TV

Page 55

General Information • Helpful Hints

If you are having difficulties with your product, check this list of difficulties and possible solutions before requesting sel-vice. You may be able to solve the problem yourself. Charges tbr TV installation and adjustment of customer controls are not covered under your warranty. If you need to call a customer sel-vice representative, please know the model number and serial number of your prod- uct before you call. This int\_rlnation is displayed on the back of the product. Also, please take a moment to identi_ the problem you are having, and be prepared to explain this to the representative. If you believe the representative will need to help you with opera- tions, please stay near the product. Our representative will be happy to assist you.

CAUTION The continual presence of nonmoving images on your TV screen can damage the picture tube.

A video source such as a video game, CDI, or TV information channel that shows a constant nonmoving pattern on the TV screen can damage the picture tube. When your TV is continuously used with such a source, the nonmoving portion of the on-screen image can become permanently fixed on the picture tube. When you are not using the video source, mrn it off. Also, regularly alternate the use of such video sources with normal TV viewing.

Cleaning and Care

• To avoid possible shock hazard, be sure the TV is unplugged from the electrical outlet before cleaning.

• When you are cleaning the TV, take care not to scratch or damage the screen surface. Avoid wearing jewelry or using anything abrasive. Wipe the front screen with a cloth dampened with water. Use even, easy, vertical strokes when cleaning.

• Gently wipe the cabinet surfaces with a clean cloth or sponge dampened in a solution of cool, clear water. Use a clean, dry cloth to dry the wiped surfaces.

• Never use thinners, insecticide sprays or other chemicals on or near the cabinet, as they 1night cause permanent marring of the cabinet finish.

No power

• Check the TV power cord. Unplug the TV, wait 10 seconds, then reinsert the plug into the outlet and push the remote control power or TV power/standby button again. The location ofthe TVpo_'er/standbv button is illustrated on page *S-2.

• Check that the outlet is not on a wall switch.

• If you are using an AC power strip, be sure the fuse on the power strip is not blown.

No picture

• Check antenna or cable connections to your TV. Be sure they are secure. Details' are onpages *S-l, *S-2, 49, 53, and 54.

• Check the Tuner Mode control for the correct tuner setting. Details' are on page *3'-5.

• Try running the Auto Pro_am feature. Details are onpage *S-5.

• Press the AV button on the remote to ensure that the correct signal somce is selected (Tuner-A, Tuner-B, AV 1, CVI, AV 2, or AV 3). Details are on page 43.

No Sound

• Check the volume buttons. Details' are on pc(ges *S-2, *S-3, and 42.

• Check the mute button on the remote. Details' are on page *S-3.

• Check the Audio Out and Speaker controls. Details' are on pc(ges 35 and 36.

• If you are attempting to connect auxiliary equipment, check the audio connections. Details' are on pages *S-7, *S-8, 53, and 54.

• If applicable, check the audio receiver for the correct operating mode. Details' are on page 36.

Remote does not work

• Check the batteries. If necessary, replace them with AA heavy duty (zinc chloride) or alkaline batteries. Derails are on page *S-2.

• Clean the remote control and the remote sensor window on the TV. To locate the TV remote sensor window, see page *S-2.

• Check the TV power cord. Unplug the TV, wait 10 seconds, then reinsert the plug into the outlet and push the remote power or TV power/standby button again. To locate the TVpower/standl_v button, seepage *S-2.

• If you are using anAC power strip, be sure the fuse on the power strip is not blown.

• Check to be sure the TV is not on a wall switch.

TV displays wrong channel or no channels above 13

• Select the channel again.

• Add the desired channel numbers into the TV using the Channel Edit control. Details' are on page *S-6.

• Check to be sure the tuner mode is properly set.

*Srefers to the Setup and Quick Use Guide that came with your TM

Page 56

GeneralInformation•Glossary

Audio/Video Inputs • Connectors (RCA phono-type plug), located on the back of the TV, used for the input of audio and

video signals. These inputs are designed for use with VCRs (or other accessories) to receive higher picture resolution and offer

sound-connection options.

Closed Captioning • The broadcast standard feature that allows you to read the voice content of television pro_ams on the TV

screen. Designed to help the hearing impaired, Closed Captioning uses on-screen text boxes to show dialogne and con- versations while a TV prograln is in progress.

Component Video Input • The input that allows the separate reception of blue, red, and luminance signals. Provides the high- est possible color and picture resolution in the playback of digi- tal signal source material, such as the kind available fiom DVD players. Allows improved bandwidth infonnation not possible through composite video (A/V) or S-Video Connections.

Identi_ • The method by which a TV remote control searches and finds an operating code for another product (such as a VCR or a cable converter). After the code has been "identified," the TV remote control can operate and send commands to the other product.

Programming • The process of adding or deleting channel num- bers in the television's memory circuits. Through pro malnlning,

the TV "remembers" only the locally available or desired chan- nel numbers and skips over any unwanted channel nmnbers.

PTV ° Projection Television. (Rear- and/or front-projection design systems are available.)

Remote Control Sensor Window • The window or opening

found on the television control panel through which infiared

remote control command signals are received.

RF • Radio Frequency or modulated signal design used as the carrier for television broadcasts.

RF coaxial cable • Used to connected a broadcast or cable sig- nal to the TM Also can be used to connect a VCR to the TV (or cable box or DBS).

Second Audio Program (SAP) ° An additional audio channel

provided for in the Multichannet Television Sound (MTS) broad- cast standard. A monaural soundtrack included within the record-

ed or video signal (usually containing a second langnage transla- tion fbr the displayed programlning).

Incredible Stereo (or Surround) • False acoustic managelnent of"the audio signal that produces a dramatic expansion of"the wall of sound that surrounds the listener and heightens overall viewing pleasure.

Menu • An on-screen list of feature controls that are available

for you to adjust.

Multichannel Television Sound (MTS) • The broadcast stan- dard that allows for stereo sound to be translnitted with the TV

picture.

On-screen Displays (OSD) • The wording or messages generat- ed by the television (or VCR) to help you with specific feature controls (color adjustment or programming, for example).

Picture-in-Picture • The showing of two pictures on the TV

screen at the same time (one main screen picture and one small picture, or PIP).

Status • Allows the user to quickly confirm what channel num- ber is currently being viewed. Stares can also be used to clear the TV of on-screen displays or infbnnation (rather than waiting

for the displays to "time out," or automatically disappear fiom the screen).

S-Video Input • Signal input that allows direct connection of high-resolution video sources, such as satellite, DVD (digital video disc), S (Super)-VHS videocassette recorder, or video gaines. Provides ilnproved picture resolution, sharpness, and clarity.

Twin-lead Wire • The more commonly used name fbr the two-

strand, 300-ohm antenna wire used with many indoor and out- door antenna systems. In many cases, this type of antenna wire requires an additional adapter (or batun) in order to connect to the 75-ohm input terminals designed into the more recent TVs

and VCRs.

Page 57

General Information • Index

!_IA

attemate channel .................................. 40

antenna hookup .............................. *S-1, 49

audio out control .................................. 35

audio outputs ..................................... 36

audio/video (AV) inputs ................ *S-7, *S-8, 53 54

AutoChron control ............................... *S-6

AutoLock control

access code ................................... 21

blocking channels .............................. 22

clearing ...................................... 29

movie ratings .................................. 23

no rating broadcasts ............................. 27

on/off control .................................. 25

settings review. ................................ 28

unrated broadcasts .............................. 26

AutoPicture ...................................... 38

auto program ................................... *S-5

AutoSound ...................................... 39

av button ........................................ 43

AVL (audio volume leveler) control ................... 32

balance control ................................... 31

bass boost control ................................. 37

cable converter box connections ............... *S-2, 53 54

cable TV hookup ................... *S-I, *S-2, 49, 53 54

channel edit control .............................. *S-6

channel name control ............................. *S-7

clock (timer control) ............................... 13

closed captioning control ............................ 30

component video inputs (CVI) .............. *S-7, *S-8, 54

connections

accessory devices .................. *S-7, *S-8, 53 54

basic ............................... *S-I, *S-2, 49

convergence controls

red/blue ....................................... 9

muttipoint red/blue ........................... 10 11

save muttipoint settings ....................... 10 11

undo muttipoint ................................ 12

DNR (dynamic noise reduction) control ................. 7

glossary ......................................... 56

ImageMax ........................................ 8

language control ................................ *S-5

name control ................................... *S-7

on-screen menu controls .......................... *S-4

picture adjustment controls ........................... 6

PIP (picture-in-picture)

basic connections ............................... 49

color and tint controls ........................... 52

remote control buttons ........................... 51

signal source .................................. 50

program list ...................................... 40

registrationiwelcolne ................................ 2

remote control

battery installation ............................ *S-2

button descriptions ............................ *S-3

safety/precautions ..................... *S-1,*S-2, 2, 3, 55

SAP (second audio pro_am) ......................... 34

signal source options ............................ 53 54

sleep timer control ................................. 41

speakers control .................................. 36

stereo/mono control ................................ 34

super video (s-video) inputs ................... *S-7, *S-8

surf button ....................................... 40

table of contents ................................... 4

timer control

activate ...................................... 18

channel selection ............................... 16

clock ........................................ 13

start time ..................................... 14

stop time ..................................... 15

time display ................................... 19

tuner selection ................................. 17

treble control ..................................... 31

tuner mode control ............................... *S-5

TV buttons ................................ *S-2, *S-4

VCR connections ..................... *S-2, *S-7, 53 54

volume control ................................... 42

warranty ........................................ 60

*S refers to the Setup and Quick Uxe Guide that came with your TV.

Page 58

Philips Factor 3' Service Locations

;hicago

Detroit/Toledo

Cleveland/

Indicates In-Home Service Only

• Indicates In-Home/Carry-In Service

* Charlotte

.\/

Atlanta/N Georgia

• Dallas

Tampa/W Florida

_ Houston

* Pittsburc

Florida

• \ Philadelphia/S New Jersey

NOTE:If you reside in one of our Philips FactoryService Branch areas(seedirectory on back), you can contact the nearestService Branch to obtain efficient and expedientrepair for your product. Ifyour product is In-Warranty, you should have proof-of-purchase to ensure No Charge

Service.For Out-of-Warranty service, call the location nearestyou.

NOTA:Si vous residezdans unedes regions desservies par une succursale deservice apresvente du fabricant Philips (voir liste ci-dessous), vous pourrez contacter la branche de serviceapres vente la plus pres de chezvous pour obtenir un service apresvente rapide et efficace. Si le

produit est sous garantie, il suffira de presenterune preuve dachat pour bendicier d'un service sansfrais. Pour lesproduits non couverts par la

garantie, contactezle centre le plus pres de chezvous. NOTA:Si Ud. reside en una de nuestraszonas para sucursales Philips de servicio al de fabrica (ver directorio mas abajo), Ud. puede comunicarse

con la sucursal de servicio mas cercanapara obteneruna reparaci0n oportuna y eficazde su producto. Si su producto esta todavia bajogaran- tia, Ud. debe presentar comprobante de compra para no ocasionar ningunos cargos por servicio. Para servicio despues delvencimiento de la

garantia, Ilame al lugar mas cercano de los abajo indicados.

In Canada

Howyou can obtain efficient and expedient carry-in, mail-in, or in-home service for your product Pleasecontact Philips at 1-800-661-6162 (French speaking)

1-800-363-7278 (English speaking)

AuCanada

Comment obtenirle service apres-vente pourles produits apportes ou envoyes parla poste a notre centre de service oule servicea domicile Veuillez contacter philips a: 1-800-661-6162 (Francophone)

1-800-363-7278

Enel Canada

C0mo recibir servicio efficiente parasu producto, en persona, por correo o a domicillo

Favorde comunicarse con Philips al: 1-800-661-6162 (francofono)

1-800-363-7278 (angl0fono)

MAC2929 Rev. BB - 1/1/2001

EL4482-3 Rev. CC

3135 0!5 07541

Page 59

Philips Factory Service Locations

QUALITY SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE[ SIMPLY LOOK OVER THE LIST BELOW FOR THE NUMBER OF A FACTORY SERVICE CENTER

NEAR YOU. YOURPRODUCT WILL RECEIVE EFFICIENT AND EXPEDIENT CARRY-IN, MAIL-IN, OR IN-HOME SERVICE, AND YOU WILL RECEIVE PEACE OF MIND,

KNOWING YOUR PRODUCT IS BEING GIVEN THE EXPERT ATTENTION OF PHILIPS' FACTORY SERVICE.

COMMENTOBTENIRNOTRESERVICEAPRESVENTERAPIDEETEFFICACESOft PARCOURRIER,A DOMICILE,OUENSE PRESENTANTA UNCENTREDESERVICEPHILIPS.PLUSDE 600 CENTRES

DERECEPTIONDE PRODUITSA REPARERA TRAVERSLEPAYS:CONTACTERLECENTREDESERVICEAUXCONSOMMATEURSLE PLUSPROCHEPOURSAVOIRL'EMPLACEMENTDE CESDEPOTS

DANS UN RAYON DE 50 A 75 MILES(80KM A 120 KM) DU CENTRE DE SERVICELOCAL.

COMO OBTENER UN SERVlCIOOPORTUNO Y EFICIENTEPOR CORREO, EN CASA O EN PERSONA PARA SU PRODUCTO A TRAVES DE UN CENTRO PHILIPSDE SERVICIO.MAS DE 600 SITIOSPOR

TODO EL PAISPARA LA RECEPCIONDE PRODUCTOS NECESITADOSDE REPARACIONES:COMUNICARSE CON EL CENTRO DE SERVICIODE FABRICAMAS CERCANO PARA ESTOS LUGARES DENTRO

DE UN RADIO DE 80A 120 KM (50A 75 MILLAS)DELCENTRO DE SERVICIOLOCAL.

ATLANTA

Philips FactoryService 200 N.Cobb Pkwy,,Suite120

Marietta,GA30062 800-273-1501

TAMPA Philips FactoryService

1911 USHighway301 North Tampa,FL33619

800-442-2027 SANFRANCISCO

Philips FactoryService 681 EastBrokawRd.

SanJose,CA95112 800-300-9013

HOUSTON

PMips FactoryService 1110 N,Post OakRd,, Suite100

Houston,TX77055 800-952-3254

CLEVELAND

Philips FactoryService 950 KeynoteCircle Brooklyn Heights,OH44131

800-331-7037

DETROIT

Philips FactoryService 25173 Dequindre Madison Heights,MI 48071

800-438-1398

DALLAS

Philips FactoryService 415 N.Main Street,#107

Euless,TX 76040 800-952-3254

CHICAGO Philips FactoryService

1279W.HamiltonPkwy, Itasca,IL 60143

800-531-2922

KNOXVILLE

Philips FactoryService 6700 DPapermillRd,

Knoxville,TN 37919

800-821-1767

PHILADELPHIA

Philips FactoryService 352 DunksFerryRd.

Bensalem,PA19020 800-847-9320

MAC2929 1/1/2001

Page 60

PROJECTION TELEVISION

One Year Free Labor

One Year Free Service on Parts

Two Years Free Service on Cathode Ray Tube Parts / 30 days Free Service on Projection TV Screen

This product can be repaired in-home.

WHO IS COVERED?

You must have proof of purchase to receive warranty service, A sales receipt or other document showing that you purchased the product is considered proof of purchase,

WHAT IS COVERED?

Warranty coverage begins the day you buy your product, for one year thereafter (30 days for the projection TV screen), all parts will be repaired or replaced, and labor and transportation are free. From one to two years from the day of purchase, you pay for the replacement or repair of all parts except the cathode ray tube and the "Clear-Vu" lens, and for all labor and transportation charges. Alter two years from the

day of purchase, you pay for the replacement or repair of all parts except the "Clear-Vu" lens (which is guaranteed against manufacturer's defects for the life of the product), and for all labor and transportation charges,

All parts, including repaired and replaced parts, are covered only for the original warranty period, When the warranty on the product expires, the warranty on all replaced and repaired parts also expires.

WHAT IS EXCLUDED?

Your warranty does not cover:

• labor charges for installation or setup of the product, adjustment of customer controls on the product, and installation or repair of antenna systems outside of the product.

• product repair and/or part replacement because of misuse, acci- dent, unauthorized repair or other cause not within the control of

Philips Consumer Electronics Company.

• reception problems caused by signal conditions or cable or antenna systems outside the unit,

• a product that requires modification or adaptation to enable it to operate in any country other than the country for which it was

designed, manufactured, approved and/or authorized, or repair of products damaged by these modifications. incidental or consequential damages resulting from the product.

(Some states do not allow the exclusion of incidental or consequen- tial damages, so the above exclusion may not apply to you, This includes, but is not limited to, prerecorded material, whether copy- righted or not copyrighted.)

• a product used for commercial or institutional purposes,

WHERE IS SERVICE AVAILABLE?

Warranty service is available in all countries where the product is offi- cially distributed by Philips Consumer Electronics Company, In coun- tries where Philips Consumer Electronics Company does not distribute

the product, the local Philips service organization will attempt to pro- vide service (although there may be a delay if the appropriate spare parts and technical manual(s) are not readily available).

MAKE SURE YOU KEEP...

Please keep your sales receipt or other document showing proof of purchase. Attach it to this owner's manual and keep both nearby, Also keep the original box and packing material in case you need to return your product.

BEFORE REQUESTING SERVICE...

Please check your owner's manual before requesting service, Adjustments of the controls discussed there may save you a service call.

TO GET WARRANTY SERVICE...

Repair must be performed by an authorized service center or a factory service center. If you do not live near a factory service center, contact

your dealer, Jf your dealer is an authorized service center, he will

arrange repair. If your dealer is not an authorized service center, he will direct you to the authorized service center engaged by him to

service the products he sells, (In U.S.A, Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands, all implied warranties,

including implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a partic- ular purpose, are limited in duration to the duration of this express

warranty, But, because some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty may last, this limitation may not apply to

you.)

(In Canada, this warranty is given in lieu of all other warranties. No other warranties are expressed or implied, including any implied war-

ranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, Philips is not liable under any circumstances for any direct, indirect, special, inci- dental or consequential damages, howsoever incurred, even if notified of the possibility of such damages,)

IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS...

Please contact Philips at:

1-800-661-6162 (French Speaking) 1-800-363-7278 (English Speaking)

REMEMBER...

Please record the model and serial numbers found on the product below. Also, please fill out and mail your warranty registration card promptly. It will be easier for us to notify you if necessary.

MODEL# SERIAL#

Philips Service Company, P.O, Box 2976, Longview, Texas 75606, (903) 242-4800