Magnavox 9P6034C1, 9P6031C1, 9P5534C1, 9P5531C1, 9P5034C1 Owner’s Manual

...

Download

Page 1

Instructions for use

9P5031C I 9P5531C I

9P6031C I 9P5034CI

9P5534CI

9P6034CI

Page 2

Once your PHILIPS MAGNAVOX purchase is registered, you're eligible to receive all the privileges of

owning a PHILIPS MAGNAVOX product. So complete and return the Warranty Registration Card

enclosed with your purchase at once. And take advantage of these important benefits.

Congratulations on your purchase,

and welcome to the "family!"

Dear PHILIPS MAGNAVOX product owner:

Thank you for your confidence in PHILIPS MAGNAVOX. You've selected one of the best-built, best-

backed products

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 MAGNAVOX "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 MAGNAVOX product. Sincerely,

Robert Minkhorst President and Chief Executive Officer

PHILIPS

P.S. Remember, togetthe mustfromyourPHILIPS

MAGNAVOX product,youmustreturnyour

WarrantyRegistrationCardwithin10days.So

pleasemailitto us rightnowt

Know these

safetysymbo#s

,_ This "bolt of lightning" indicates uninsulated material within your unit which may cause an electrical shock. For the safety of everyone in your household, please do not remove the product

covering.

_.The =exclamation point" calls attentton to features for which you should read the enclosed lit-

erature 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 wevent electric shock, match wide blade of plug to wide slot, and fully insert.

ATTENTION: Pour _titer lea chous _]ectriques, introduire la lame la plus large de la fiche darts la borne correspondante de la ptise et pousser j_squ'au fond.

Page 3

SAFETYINSTRUCTIONS- Readbeforeoperatingequipment

This productwasdesignedandmanufacturedto meetstrictqualityand 11. Power-CordProtection- Powersupplycordsshouldberoutedso

safetystandards.Thereare, however,some installationandoperation that theyarenot likelyto bewalkedon or pinchedbyitemsplaced precautionswhichyou shouldbeparticularlyawareof. upon or againstthem, payingparticularattention to cords and

1. ReadInstructions- Allthesafetyandoperatinginstructionsshould bereadbeforetheapplianceisoperated.

2. RetainInstructions- Thesafetyand operatinginstructionsshould beretainedforfuturereference.

3. HeedWarnings- All warningsontheapplianceandintheoperating instructionsshouldbeadheredto.

4. FollowInstructions- All operatinganduseinstructionsshouldbe followed.

5. WaterandMoisture- Theapplianceshouldnotbeusednearwater

- for example,neara bathtub,washbowl,kitchensink,laundrytub, in awetbasementor neara swimmingpool,etc.

6. CartsandStands- Theapplianceshouldbeusedonlywitha cartor standthat isrecommendedbythemanufacturer.

6#,. A An applianceandcartcombinationshouldbemoved

with care. Quickstops, excessiveforce,and uneven surfacesmaycausetheapplianceandcartcombination to overturn.

6B. Tilt/Stability- Alltelevisionsmustcomplywithrecommendedinter-

nationalglobalsafetystandardsfor tilt andstabilitypropertLesof its cabinetdesign.

Donotcompromisethesedesignstandardsbyapplyingexces- sivepullforcetothefront,ortop, of thecabinetwhichcould ultimatelyoverturntheproduct. Also,donotendangeryourself,or children,byplacingelec- tronicequipment/toysonthetop of thecabinet.Suchitems couldunsuspectinglyfallfromthetop ofthe setandcause productdamageand/orpersonalinjury.

7. Wall or CeilingMounting- Theapplianceshouldbemountedto a wallorceilingonly asrecommendedbythemanufacturer.

8. Ventilation- Theapplianceshouldbesituatedso thatits locationor positiondoesnot interferewith itsproperventilation.Forexample,

theapplianceshouldnot besituatedona bed,sofa,rug, or similar surfacethat may block the ventilation openings;or, placed in a built-ininstallation,suchas a bookcaseor cabinetthatmayimpede theflow of airthroughtheventilationopenings.

9. Heat - The applianceshould be situatedawayfromheatsources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other appliances (includingamplifiers)that produceheat.

10. Power Sources- The applianceshouldbe connectedto a power supplyonlyofthetypedescribedintheoperatinginstructionsor as markedontheappliance.

plugs,conveniencereceptacles,andthe pointwheretheyexit from

theappliance.

12. Cleaning- Theapplianceshouldhecleanedonlyasrecommended bythe manufacturer.

13. Power Lines - An outdoorantennashouldbe locatedawayfrom powerlines.

14. OutdoorAntennaGrounding- If anoutsideantennaisconnectedto thereceiver,besuretheantennasystemis groundedsoasto pro-

videsomeprotectionagainstvoltagesurgesand builtup static charges.

Section810of theNationalElectricCode,ANSI/NFPANo.70-1984, providesinformationwithrespectto propergroundingofthemats

andsupportingstructuregroundingofthe lead-inwiretoan anten- na dischargeunit,sizeof groundingconnectors,locationofanten- na-dischargeunit,connectionto groundingelectrodesandrequire-

mentsforthegroundingelectrode.SeeFig.below.

15. Non-use Periods - The powercordof the applianceshouldbe unpluggedfrom theoutletwhenleftunusedfor a longperiodof

time.

16. ObjectandLiquidEntry- Careshouldbetakensothatobjectsdo notfalland liquidsarenotspilledintotheenclosurethroughopen- ings.

17. DamageRequiringService- Theapplianceshouldbe servicedby qualifiedservicepersonnelwhen:

A. Thepowersupplycordortheplughasbeendamaged;or B. Objectshavefallen,or liquidhasbeenspilledintothe appli-

ance;or

C. Theappliancehasbeenexposedtorain;or D. Theappliancedoesnotappeartooperatenormallyor exhibits

a markedchangeinperformance;or

E. Theappliancehasbeendropped,ortheenclosuredamaged.

18. Servicing- Theusershouldnot attemptto servicetheappliance

beyondthat describedin theoperatinginstructions.Allotherservic-

ing shouldbereferredto qualifiedservicepersonnel.

Note to the CATV systeminstaller: Thisreminderis providedto call the CATVsysteminstailer's attentionto Article820-40 of the NEC that pro- videsguidelinesfor propergrounding and, in particular,specifiesthatthe cable groundshallheconnectedto the grounding systemof the building,

as closeto the pointof cableentryas prantLca].

ExampleofAntennaGrounding as per NEC- National ElectricCode

GROUNDCLAMP ANTENNALEADINWIRE

ELECTRICSERVICEEQUIPMENT

P,NraNNADISCHANGEUNIT(.ecsec'no._=-n)

IROUNDINGCONDUCTORS(mcsecnoNele-21)

GROUNDCLAMPS

T,q-.-...._._ POWERSERVICEGRocNDINGELECTROOESYSTEM(NeCMrr_o,_ H)

Page 4

_ Getting Started

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

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

Features and Model Information ................................ 5

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

W Remote Control O.eration

Using the Smart Picture Control ................. 32

Using the Smart Sound Control ............................... 32

Using the Smart Surf Control and the Surf button...33 Setting the TV Remote to Work Optional Accessory

Devices:

_-_ On-Screen Features

PICTURE MENU

<'Adjusting Color, Brightness, Sharpness,

Tint, and Picture Controls ................................... 6

<'Using the Clearview Control ............................... 7

<'Using the Flesh Correction Control .................... 7

<'Adjusting the TV's Convergence Control ........... 8

FEATURES MENU

<'Selecting a Picture Source .................................. 9

<'Setting the 'IV for Closed Captioning ............... 10

<'Setting the TV for Cable or Antenna Signals.... I1

<'Adding Channels in Memory (Automatically). 12

<'Adding Channels in Memory (Manually) ......... 13

<'Setting the TV Clock ......................................... 14

<'Using the Time/Channel Reminder Control...... 14

<'Turn-On Timer .................................................. 15

<'Using the Sleep Timer Control ......................... 15

<'Using Parental Control/Content Advisory:

• Code Setup/Blocking Channels ............... 16-17

• Content Advisory - Movie Ratings ......... 18-19

• Parental Guidelines ....................................... 20

• Blocking Options/Review Settings ............... 21

<'Adjusting the Channel Display Control ............ 22

<'Using the Language Control ............................. 22

SOUND MENU

<'Adjusting Bass, Treble, and Balance Sound

Controls ............................................................. 23

<'Setting the Bass Boost Control ........................ 23

<'Setting the 'IV for Stereo and SAP Programs ..24

<'Using the Sound Image Control ........................ 25

<'Using the Volume Display Control ................... 25

<'Using the TV Speaker On/Off Control with

the Audio Output jacks ..................................... 26

<'Surround Sound Speaker Connections and

Variable Audio Output Control ........................ 27

<'Using the TV's Audio/Video Input and

Output Jacks ............................................... 28-31

_ Direct Entry/Code Number Method ............... 34-35

• Search and Identify Method ................................ 36

Remote Control, Direct Entry Code Lists .......37-38

Using the Remote s VCR buttons ............................ 39

_-_ Picture-In-Picture (PIP)

How to Use PIP (Connections) ............ 40-41

How to Use PIP with the "IVRemote ...................... 42

Selecting the Picture Source for PIP ........................ 43

Adjusting Picture-in-Picture Color and Tint ............ 44

More PIP Connections (Cable Converter) ............... 45

I General Information

Tips if Something Isn't Working ............... 46

TV Help Menu ......................................................... 47

Glossary of TV Terms ............................................. 48

Index ........................................................................ 49

Factory Service Locations .................................. 50-51

Warranty .................................................................. 52

Use the simple Set-Up Guide (supplied with your TV information packet) for details on:

• Antenna Hook-ups

• First Time Set-Up (Automatic Settings)

• Basic TV and Remote Control Operation

• On-Screen Menu Use

Because of continuous product improvements, the informa-

tion mentioned in the documents accompanying your product are subject to change without notice.

Page 5

First Time Set Up - automatically sets the TV for local channels and the correct picture signal (antenna or cable). See your Set-up and Quick Use Guide for

details.

Infrared Remote Control - operates your TV set and a variety of wireless remote control VCRs, Cable

TV Converters, and other accessory equipment.

Standard TV broadcast (VHF/UHF) or Cable TV (CATV) channel capability.

Closed Captioning - allows the viewer to read TV program dialogue or voice conversations as on-screen

text.

Automatic Programming of channels - for quick and easy selection of favorite stations available in

your area.

Picture-In-Picture (PIP) - can show a TV program and the direct video output from an accessory (VCR,

etc.) onto the TV screen at the same time.

Stereo 'IV - with a built-in audio amplifier and a twin speaker system, reception of TV programs in both broadcast stereo sound or (SAP) bilingual broad-

cast are available.

On-Screen Features - display helpful information for the setting of TV controls (such as help messages, operating tips and glossary).

Parental Controls - for "censoring" or blocking out channels to keep children from watching undesirable programming.

Audio/Video Jacks - for direct connections with VCRs (and other accessories) for quality "IV picture

i and sound playhack.Component video Input connec-

tors are also available for high fidelity color and pic- ture resolution when using digital video source mate-

rial, such as DVD.

Digital Ready - Projection Television capable of

connecting to both the current analog television sig- nals of today as well as interfacing with new upcom-

ing digital source playback products and devices.

This TV includes multiple signal connectors

(Component Video, S-Video, Composite Video) which give you a variety ofequipment playback

options for digital set top boxes, satellite receivers, cable boxes, and other digital devices.

While there may exist some digital devices with con- nections not available on this television, you should

be adequately prepared for the vast majority of prod- ucts coming onto the digital consumer electronics'

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 t_ PR) input delivers the best color and picture reproduction; followed by S- Video; and then Composite Video. In addition to the above listed inputs, your television also includes the

standard 75ohm cable signal connector for use with antennas or analog cable boxes.

As you unpack your TV please note that the fol-

lowing items have been included with your set:

• Owner's Manual Safety Tip Information

Factory Service Center Locations

Warranty Registration Card

Remote Control Transmitter Batteries for Remote Control Use

Please take a few minutes to complete your regis- tration card. The serial number for the TV is on

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

on the cleaning and care of the TV.

Surround Sound -this TV set contains external audio speaker connections for a more dynamic sound effect.

Sleep-Timer - automatically turns the TV OFF at

)reset time intervals.

Smart Button - for the control of TV Sound and Picture levels. Use the Smart Button on the remote to quickly adjust Smart Sound (to set TV Volume levels

during program changes or eommerciai breaks); Smart Picture (for programmed video level adjust- ments on a variety of program sources); and Smart Surf (for quick one button channel selection of up to

10 of your favorite channels).

End-of-Life disposal

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 which need to be properly

disposed. Your product also uses batteries which should not

be thrown away when depleted, but should be handed in and disposed of as small chemical

waste. Please find out about the local regulations on how

to dispose of your old television, batteries, and packaging materials wben.ever you replace exist- ing equipment.

Page 6

TpO adjust your TV color and

icture controls, select a TV

channel and follow the steps shown below."

[_ Select BRIGHTNESS, PIC-

TURE, COLOR, TINT, or

_HARPNESS picture control.

With the PICTURE MENU on

screen, move the RED highlight with the MENU 4_ buttons. Then

press the MENU (_vI)button.

<_ Press the (+) or (-) buttons to

I adjust the selected control.

TclePress the STATUS button to

ar the screen.

Remember. When the bar

! scale is centered, control set-

tings are at normal mid-range lev-

els.

BRIGHTNESS Press (-) or (+) until dark parts of the picture show good

detail.

Press (-) or (+) until whitestparts of the picture are as brightas you prefer.

COLOR Press (-) or (+) to add or eliminate color.

TINT Press (-) or (+) to obtainnatu- ralskin tones. (Also see Flesh

Correction on page 7for moreinfor- mation).

S_RPNESS Press (-) or (+) to

improve detail in the picture.

Page 7

Clwearview is a sharpness feature

hich smoothes out back-

ground snow (or picture noise)

without losing picture image detail

or crispness.

<_ Select CLEARVIEW control.

With the PICTURE MENU on

screen, move the RED highlight with the MENU 4_1, buttons. Then

press the MENU _vl) button.

Press the MENU AV buttons

<,,

to move the RED highlight. Press the MENU button to select (tJ) the

ENHANCED mode.

[]

<_ Press the STATUS button

clear the screen.

UTe the Flesh Correction con-

rol to keep skin tone hues (or

facial tint)from varying from TV

channel to TV channel.

<_ Sdeet FLESH CORREC-

TION control.

With PICTURE MENU (2 of 2) on

screen, move the RED highlight with the MENU 4_ buttons. Then

press the MENU (_1) button.

<_ Press the MENU 41,V buttons

to move the RED highlight. Press the MENU button to turn (_") the FLESH CORRECTION control

ON.

_ iv_JN J_IENU _

R_IJRE M_NU

21_2--

<_ Press the STATUS button to

I clear the screen.

[]

Page 8

_!onvergence is the correct lin-

ing up of the red and blue

light paths on the TV screen. NOTE: If no color fringing (see Smart Help) shows, then no

Convergence adjustments are nec- essary for your TV.

t-w_mm

_:_ Select CONVERGENCE

trol.

With PICTURE MENU (2 of 2) on screen, move the RED highlight

with the MENU 4_ buttons. Then press the MENU (_d) button.

con-

<_If there is RED or BLUE color

fringing on the White cross, press the MENU button to continue.

<_ Press the MENU t_ buttons

to move the red or blue cross directly over the white cross on the

TV screen.

The red or blue cross is properly adjusted when it is completely

merged with the white cross. (No

color appears around the edge of

the white cross).

@>Press the STATUS button to

adjustments are complete.

I clear the screen when convergence

Remember. Convergence

set at the factory for

best viewing, but if one or more of

the (red or blue) colors appear around the edges of objects (color fringing) follow the steps given in

this section.

NOTE: Adjustments for "Multi-Point" on- screen color fringing can also be made as part of the "lV's Convergence control system.

Follow the TV's on-screen menu directions to select individual screen areas that can be read-

justed and set for varying red/bltm color fring-

ing conditions. These multi-point settings can then be "Saved" to memory for the specific

are_.s of the "rv screen (or Factory Settings for convergence can be me.ailed and put back into place for use).

PICTURE MENU

20F2_

If thereisREDor BLUE

fringeonthe WHITEcross,

usethisadjust_nenl;to

improvethe picture.

Press"M"to Continue

- or -

Press "!_"to Return

I I

3 .

MULTI-POINT CONVERGENCE

_ _pke_ toaO_

++++ _.._.

/+ + +

/+++2 +++ ++

Proem"S'TAllJ_ W Cont_tm

+ + r+_+ +

+++++

-_: tO

_1 Fnat_/_Dr, ffs

Page 9

Tthhe picture for the TV can come

rough either the ANTENNA

plug or the AUDIO/VIDEO INput

jacks (on the rear of the TV). The

Picture Source control simply tells

the TV which one of these picture sources it is to show on the TV

screen.

_ Sdect PICTURE SOURCE

SELECT control.

With the FEATURES MENU on screen, move the RED highlight

with the MENU 4_t buttons. Then press the MENU _vl) button.

,,_ _ Press the MENU AV buttons

to move the RED highlight. Press the MENU button to turn the desired

PICTURE SOURCE control ON (u,').

ANTENNA- for a picture signal coming from the ANTENNA plug

onthe TV. AUX 1 VIDEO- for a picture sig-

nal coming from the AUX 1 Video Inputjack on the rear of the TV.

AUX 1 Y 1_ PR- for picture sig- nals coming from the component (Y PB PR) luminance and color inputjacks on the rear of the TV.

AUX 2 VIDEO- for a picture sig- nal coming from the AUX 2 Video

Input jack on the rear of the TV.

A_ I _OEO AIdX I Y _ F_

AUX 2 _GEO

_ Press the STATUS button to

clear the screen.

Remember, the Auxiliary

(AUX 1

VIDEO, etc.) must have a compat-

ible video signal source properly connected (to the INPUT plug on

the rear of the "IV), or the TV screen will be blank.

Page 10

ClvOSed Captioning (CC) allows

ou to read the voice content of television programs on the TV screen. Designed to help the hearing

impaired this feature uses on-screen

"text boxes" to show dialogue and conversations while the TV program is in progress.

@Select CLOSED CAPTIONING

control.

With the FEATURES MENU on screen, move the RED highlight

with the MENU 4_ buttons. Then press the MENU (M) button.

<_ Press the MENU AV buttons

to move the RED highlight. Press the MENU button to select (v,") the

desired Closed Caption mode - For

Example: "ALWAYS ON" and

"CAPTION I".

CAPTION 1, 2, 3, 4:

dialogue (and descriptions)

for the action on the captioned

TV program shows on-screen.

(See Important Note on this

page.)

TEXT 1, 2, 3, 4:

often used for channel guide, schedules, or bulletin board

information for CC programs.

<_ After making your Caption mode

selection, press the STATUS button

to clear the TV screen. The selected

Closed Caption mode will be active.

To cancel, set the Closed Captioned

feature to OFF when finished view-

ing.

programs and product commercials are made for broadcast

with Closed Caption (CC) information included. Neither are all Closed Caption

modes (CAPTION 1-4; or TEXT 1-4) necessarily being used by a broadcast station during the transmission of a closed caption program. Usually "CAPTION 1"is the

most used mode to view captioned material. Refer to your area's TV program list- ings for the star ons andtimes of C osed Caption shows.

ALWAYS ON ALWAYS OFF

ON DURING MUTE ONLY

I'EX7 2

INI

OQO

NOTE: The ON DURING MUTE ONLY control ca_

be used to set the TV to

gum the Closed Caption mode "ON" whenever the MLrrE button on the

t_..mote is pressed.

CAP'nON 3

LI CAPlloN 4 LI TEXT3TEX'r4

QQQ OQQ

q,, •

CAPTION 1 mode

ExampleScion Display

Remember. Broadcast

ii stations will often use

spelling abbreviations, symbols, dropouts and other grammatical shortcuts in order to keep pace

with the on-screen action. These type factors vary upon the source

of the captioned text material and do not indicate a need for service

on the part of the TV.

in black and white (although some broadcasters or networks may occasionally use color to hi

Closed Caption information will usually appear

light or draw attention to certain areas.)

This symbol will appear on channels that con- taJnClosed Captioning mamdal wbunevm"the

status display is shown.

FULL SCREEN TEXT

will block TV screen from viewing

12:00

Page 11

NOiTE: lf you went through

rst Time Setup (in your Quick Use Guide), this task has already been completed for you.

You need to make sure the TV is

set to pick up either Cable TV or Antenna signals. In other words, the TV needs to know if you con- nected a Cable TV signal or a nor- mal antenna to its ANTENNA plug.

Select CABLE CHANNEL

TUNING control.

With the FEATURES MENU on screen, move the RED highlight

with the MENU _-._ buttons. Then press the MENU (M) button.

<_a Press the MENU AV buttons

to move the RED highlight. Press the MENU button to select (_,") the

desired mode - For Example:

CABLE.

ES]

CABLE-

NORMAL- If you havean

<_ Press the STATUS button to

If you DO have Cable TV connected

to the TV. Channels

1-125 are available.

Antenna connected to the TV. Channels 2-69 are available.

I clear the screen.

Page 12

Auto-Programming (see previous

page) adds all the channels it

can find (on your Antenna or Cable

TV system) into the TV's memory.

Add/Delete Channels makes it easy

for you to add other channels, or

drop unwanted channels, from the

list of channels in the TV's memory.

<_ Select CHANNEL MEMORY

(ADD/DELETE CHANNELS)

control. With the FEATURES MENU on

screen, move the RED highlight with the MENU 4.-_ buttons. Then

press the MENU (M) button.

<_ Press the CHANNEL AV or

number buttons to select the chan- nel you want to add or delete.

_ Press the MENU ]1_button to

ADD the channel into the TV's memory.

Press the MENU _l button to DELETE the channel from memory.

Repeat steps 2 and 3 for each chan- nel you wish to add or delete.

_ Press the STATUS or MENU

button to clear the screen.

FEATURE MENU

O._NNIEL MI_IOF_Y

Remember. You can also

add the AUX 1VIDEO,

AUX 2 VIDEO, or AUX I Y PB

PR, modes just like a channel. Then by pressing the CHANNEL AV buttons the AUX(iliary)

mode can quickly be selected to use the desired set of Input jacks

(see page 28). Note: AUX(iliary) VIDEO modes

are located between the lowest and highest channel numbers

within the ADD/DELETE CHAN- NEL control screen.

Page 13

NOiTE: If you went through

rst Time Setup (in your

Quick Use Guide), this task has already been completed for you.

Your TV comes with an on-screen

clock. During normal operation the clock appears on the screen with every channel change (and when the STATUS button is pressed).

<_ Select SET CLOCK control.

With FEATURES MENU (?,,of 5)

Ion screen, move the RED hi_,hlight

with the MENU 4_ buttons. Then

press the MENU (M) button.

<_ Press the remote's number

I buttons to set the time clock.

The remote's MENU _ buttons can also be used to set the hours,

minutes and AM/PM portions of the clock.

<_ Press the STATUS button to

set the clock in operation and clear the screen.

......NN

......_i!iiiii

iii,!ii ii,ii,!Ii =

--, REA_I_RE MENU

-- ,_T CLOCK & ALARM _ER ----

Pt_A_ Eh_T_R_E

CURRENT H_JR

Remember, g be sure to press "0"

first and then the hour number for

single digit entries. TV Clock settings

may be lost when the TV is unplugged

(or AC power to the set is interrupted).

Wcth the Half Hour Reminder

ontrol the TV automatically

shows you the current time and channel every thirty minutes.

<_ Select HALF HOUR

REMINDER control.

With FEATURES MENU (2 of 5) on screen, move the RED high-

light with the MENU 4_ buttons. Then press the MENU (_1) button.

<_ Press the MENU &V and

MENU (M) buttons to highlight and select (p") the EVERY HALF

HOUR item.

Press the STATUS button to

clear the screen.

II II

Page 14

Select SET ALARM TIMER

control. With FEATURES MENU (2 of 5)

on screen, move the P,ED highlight with the MENU (M) 4,'_ buttons. Then press the MENU button.

<_ Press the MENU •V and

MENU (M) buttons to highlight and select ON (v").

<_ Press the MENU •• and

then the MENU (M) buttons to se ect SET ALARM TIME".

_ Press the remote's number

buttons to set the "TURN ON" time for the TV. (Press MENU •

• for AM or PM.)

<_ Press the STATUS button to

set the "ALARM TIME" and clear

the screen.

_ _i_ :_

1 'og s, , •

,20_5--

-- _r _ ra_lEr4 w

n_rVe you ever fallen asleep in

ont of the TV only to have it

wake you up at two in the morning with a test pattern screeching in your ears? Welt, your TV can save you all that trouble by automatical- ly turning itself off.

<_ Press the SLEEP button on the

remote control. Note: you can also select the

SLEEP control with the TV's on- screen FEATURES MENU (2 of 5),

Move the RED highlight with the MENU (M) 4_1,buttons. Then press

the MENU button.

<_ Press the SLEEP button repeat-

edly to pick the amount of time (15 minutes to 2 hours ahead) before the TV will turn itself off.

The (+), (-) buttons can also be used to set the amount of time.

_ Press or MENU

the STATUS

(M) button to clear the screen after

I you have set the dine for the TV to

Remember, to see how many

minutes are left before the TV shuts

itself off, reselect the SLEEP TIMER

control screen. To stop a SLEEP

TIMER setting, reset the timer back

to OFF. (Turning the "IV off and on, or pressing a button during the last

minute of a timer setting, will also

cancel a setting.) A few seconds

before the TV is to shut off a message

will come on the screen telling you

GOOD NIGHT.

.__ turn off.

Page 15

P_torental Control allows parents

block out, or censor, any channels they think children should not watch. A channel placed under

Parental Control cannot be viewed until a correct access code is used to

unlock the channel for viewing.

First let's set your Parental Code:

<_ Select the PARENTAL CON-

TROL.

With FEATURES MENU (3 of 5) on screen, move the RED highlight

with the MENU 4_ buttons. Then press the MENU (M) button•

<_ Press the MENU

and select the SETUP CODE item.

I MENU (M) buttons to highlight

<_ Press 0, 1 the remote.

7, 1,

AV and

"XXXX" shows on the ACCESS

CODE SETUP screen as you press the number buttons•

"INCORRECT ACCESS CODE - TRY AGAIN" will also show on the

screen.

yourTV and the Parental Control for the first time, and don't wantto SETUP a new Access code number, you can use the "0000' number to block channels - see next page.

NOTE:Your TV left the factorywith the Parental Code set to "0000".If you are using 7

The "0711" Parental Code (shown on this page) is given asa default or way to reset the Code when the current Access number is not known.

-- FEATURE MENU

-- _AR_r_'_4_ CCI_ TROL

•__/

<_ Press0,7, 1, on

1 the remote

again.

"Next Enter Your New Access

Code shows on the screen•

<_ Enter a new four digit number

code using the remote.

"Access Code Changed" shows on the screen to let you know the new

code has been set.

Continue to the next page tofind out how to "BLOCK" channels from viewing.

your Censor Access Code without changing to a new code number. So if your Code number changes, and you didn't change it yourself, then you will know that someone

has altered the code and the blanked out channel has been

viewed.

• Press MENU • to go on and start to l*bl.oc k" channels.

• press MENU • to go to "Content Advisot'y" (orTV and Movie Ratings

system of channel blocking).

• Press MENU to return to the parental Control Menu scrccn.

i° Press STATUS to dear the semen•

Page 16

Aflper you Setup your personal

arental Access Code number

(see previous page), you are now ready to select the channels you want to block out or censor from viewing.

Select the CHANNEL

BLOCKING control.

With FEATURES MENU (3 of 5)

[ on screen, move the RED highlight

with the MENU 4_1' buttons. Then press the MENU (M) button.

<_ Press the MENU A_' and

MENU (M) buttons to highlight

and select the CHANNEL

BLOCKING Menu tern.

<_ Enter the correct Parental

Code number (see previous page).

Press Channel ,AT or Channel

Number buttons to select the chan-

nel you want to block.

-- FEATURE MENU

._.J

<_ Press the MENU button

"BLOCK VIEWING" on the

selected channel, Press the MENU • button to

"ALLOW VIEWING" on a blocked ¢haanel.

Repeat steps 4 and 5 for any other channels you wish to block out.

Remember, to make "IV

viewing easier all channels (and Audio/Video Input jacks) will be unblocked, once the cor-

rect Parental Code number has been entered.

When the TV is turned OFF and then back ON again, Parental

Control is back in place for all channels.

No(€: You can also block out the use of the Audio/Video Input jacks

OtA_'_L 19

C_-_ Ne,l_. B LDC_NG A_TI_

I:_ea_e_,_er Acce_ C_de Seie_ =_c_er Cs,annel

tot we_ng

BLOCKED CHAICNEL SCREEN MESSAGE

(Appears when an attempt to select a blocked

chanr_] is made a_d parental Conm:4 is ON.)

on the rear of the TV. This stol_ the viewing of VCR programs which can I_ shown tlnough _he A/V IN

jaaks. Just _|ect AUX 1 or AUX 2 VIDEO (lo_t_d b_tw_n th_ lower

and higlw.st channel nurn_) on tl_ Channel nice, king screen, and

select*blocked".

Page 17

Another new area available to

parents for the censoring of

program material is through the

TV Guidelines and Movie Ratings system. Program Content Advisory

data will soon be contained within the broadcast signals of received

TV programs. When setup by the

parent or viewer, the TV can

respond to transmitted advisory data by blocking out or denying

access to TV shows (based on

whether the program meets or exceeds the limitations you select as viewable). The TV program can

then only be viewed by entering the

correct and current Parental Code Access number.

The Content Advisory system uses

both "Movie Ratings" and a

"Parental Guidelines "form of

censoring. Refer to the following page sections for explanations on

the different Rating system levels

and their uses.

_ Select the CONTENT ADVI-

SORY Menu option

With PARENTAL CONTROL

Menu on screen, move the RED

highlight

tons. Then press the MENU (M) button.

A Parental Guideline/Movie Rating status screen will appear with a

review of currently BLOCKED Content Advisory categories.

with the MENU t_l, but-

Note: Please remember that a valid and current Access Code number will be required in the setup and use of the TV's "Content Advisory" system. Review the

previous SETUP CODE section on how to obtain a valid Parental Access Code number before attempting to make adjustments within the Movie Ratings and

Parental Guidelines system.

CONTENT AOVISO_Y A_

To 6lock O? Un_!_:k I

Pro_-ams, _irs_Enter

your Ac_'ss COde,

CONTENT ADV1SGRY

<_ Press the MENU button to

select the ENTER ACCESS

CODE Menu item.

,_ Eater the correct Parental

Code number (see note at the top

of this page). "CONTENT ADVISORY" Menu screen appears. Parental

Guidelines, Movie Ratings and other blocking control items are ready for selection and use.

CHANNEL 8

BLOC;_J_D BY CON11_ NT AD_IS_Ry

TV GL_EUNES _/-14 C

Plel_ enter _:cess Code Select anther Channel

fo_ _e_ng

NOTE: In normal Content Advisory system operation

the TV screen will display a message when program-

ming is blocked by a Movie Rating, Parental Guideline, or Blocking Option control feature. Entering the correct ACCESS CODE number will

unblock all the blocked Content Advisory Rated chan-

nels until the TV is turned Off. The blocked Advisory

Ratings will be back in place when the 'IV is turned

back On again.

Page 18

M:vie Ratings set viewing

ccess levels for TV pro-

gramming according to current

Motion Picture Association of

America (MPAA ) ratings. These

ratings are similar to the cate-

gories used with the rated movies

appearing in cinema theaters and with video rental material.

_ Select the MOVIE RATINGS

Menu option. With CONTENT ADVISORY Menu on screen, move the RED

highlight with the MENU _ buttons. Then press the MENU

(M) button.

•P_ Press the MENU A,V and MENU (M) buttons to highlight

and select (tJ) the desired MOVIE BLOCKING level.

When in operation a "Blocked - Movie Rating" TV screen appears

when movies are received which include the same selected rating as

the Movie Blocking setting(s). Only the correct Access Code number, entered by the viewer,

will unblock or allow the viewing of a block rated program.

Note: When a Movie

Rating is selected (_,,r)all

higher level ratings are automati- cally blocked (although each indi- vidual Movie Rating can be manu- ally selected and turned On or Off as desired). Programs with lower than the selected rating level are allowed for viewing or unblocked.

G - General Audience: Most parents would find this program suitable for all ages. This type of programming

contains little or no violence, no strong language, and

little or no sexual dialogue orsituations. PG - Parental Guidance: This programmingcontains material that parentsmay find unsuitable for younger

children. It may contain one or more of the following:

Moderate violence, some sexual situations, infrequent coarse language, or some suggestive dialogue. PG-13: This programming contains material that parents may find unsuitable for children under the age of 13. It

contains one or more of the following: violence, sexual situations, coarse language, or suggestive dialogue.

R - Restricted: This programming is specifically

designed for adults, Anyone under the age of 17 should

only view this programming with an accompanying parent or adult guardian. It contains one or more of the following:

intense violence, intense sexual situations, strong coarse

language, or intensely suggestive dialogue.

NC-17 - No one under 17 admitted: This type of pro-

gramming should be viewed by adults only. It contains

graphic violence, explicit sex, or crude indecent language.

X - Mature audience only: This type of programming contains one or more of the following: very graphic

violence, very graphic and explicit or indecent sexual acts,

very coarse and intensely suggestive language.

Page 19

Darental Guidelines can be

I even more defined and specific

in the degree and extent of materi-

al parents may allow for 73/pro- gram viewing. Sub-settings for

Language, Violence, and other

blocking factors can be manually

switched On or Off for use within the major Parental Guideline cate-

gories (TV-Y7, TV-PG, etc.).

L_ Select the PARENTAL

GUIDELINES Menu option.

With CONTENT ADVISORY

Menu on screen, move the R_D

highlight with the MENU _-_

buttons. Then press the MENU (M) button.

<_ Press the MENU • I_ to

highlight and select the desired PARENTAL GUIDELINE rating level (TV-Y, TV-Y7, etc.).

<_ Press the MENU AV and

MENU (M) buttons to Block (t,_)

the selected Parental Guideline

camgory (or to set other individual

blocking feature items available

within that Guideline category (L, V. S, D, etc.) as desired).

Note: Selecting "ALWAYS

BLOCKED" (or individually

i adjusting the L, V, S, D settings)

for any one rating will set all other higher level ratings to be automati-

cally blocked as well.

PARENTALGUIDEUNES

I'O" ]

TV-Y - Appropriate for all children: Designed for a

veryyoung audience, including children ages 2-6. This type of

programrmng is not expected to frighten younger children.

• TV-Y7 -Appropriate for children seven and older: It

may be more appropriate for children who haveacquired the

idevelopment skills needed to distinguishbetween make-believe

and reality. This programming may include mild fantasy and

comic violence (FV).

TV-G - General Audience: This type of programming

contains little or no violence, no strong language, and little or no sexual dialogue or situations.

TV-PG - Parental Guidance suggested: This type of

programrmng contains one or more of the following: Moderate

vie enee (V), some sexual situations (S), infrequent coarse lan-

guage (L), orsome suggestive dialogue (D).

• TV-14. Unsuitable for children under 14: This type of programrmog contains one or more of the following: intense

violence (V), intense sexual situations (S), strong coarselan-

i gnage (L), or intensely suggestive dialogue (D). i" TV-MA - Mature audience only: "this type of progrom-

miog contains one ormore of the following: graphic violence

(V), explicit sexual situations (S), or crude indecent language

The TV-Y7; TV-PG;

TV-14; and TV-MA guide-

lines also include customized set- tings for various additional items such as V (violence), S (sexual sit-

uations), L (coarse language), D (suggestive dialogue), and FV

(fantasy violence). These addi- tional settings are category specif-

ic and can be individually selected for use as desired.

L_v) - Violence

(S) - Sexual s tuations (L) - Language

(D) - Inappropriate dialogue (FV) - Fantasy Violence may frighten children under

seven. Some cartoons may have this rating. Available in the TV-Y7 category only.

Page 20

Z_a e Content Advisory system

lso has Blocking Option "controls which can be used to deny viewing access for channel programs and movies

even when they are "unrated", or contain "no rating" information

as broadcasted.

_ Select the BLOCKING

OPTIONS Menu control.

With CONTENT ADVISORY Menu on screen, move the RED

with the MENU 4_highlight

buttons. Then press the MENU

(M) button.

Press the MENU A_' and

i MENU (M) buttons to turn the

Blocking System On (highlight and select tt ENABLED). Then

use the remote Menu buttons to select the desired programming

and information blocking options. Please refer to Note shown with this page section for details on

"unrated" and "no rating" program control options.

Note: Remember that Content Advisory data or encoded information is not available with all received TV program- ming (this also includes commercials, and other program

spot announcements). Broadcaster's can decide not to

any kind of content advisory ratings with their

can actually choose to

Blocking Options allow the viewer to block any

program without content advisory data with the use of its "NO RATING INFORMATION" control. And to block

programs that are encoded as "unrated" with its "'UNRAT- ED PROGRAMMING" control option.

Since the reception of Content Advisory data can take a few seconds, you may want to use the "CHANNEL CHANGE" option to be sure no viewing is alIowed during blocked program channel changes. This can eliminate the

display of a few seconds of undesirable video on the TV, or receiving scenes from a Ratings blocked channel

source.

UTo e the Review Settings control

quickly check the status for

Content Advisory system Parental

Guidelines and Movie Rating

"Blocked" program levels.

_T Select the REVIEW SET-

INGS Menu option.

With CONTENT ADVISORY Menu on screen, move the RED

highlight with the MENU 4ol,

buttons. Then press the MEfffl,I (M) button.

The TV screen will display the

current Parental Guideline and Movie Ratings Blocked program

settings. Content Advisory system

status will also be shown (Enabled

-On, or Disabled - Off).

Page 21

L--J

_tth the Channel Display con-

rol you can change the size and location of the on screen channel and clock information.

Select CHANNEL DISPLAY

control.

With FEATURES MENU (2 of 5) on screen, move the RED high-

light with the MENU 4_P buttons. Then press the MENU (M) button.

<_ Press MENU AV and

MENU (M) buttons to highlight and select (t,") the LARGE or

SMALL display control.

the

• . FEA,_JRE MENU

2_5.--

Try it out. g Press the CHAN-

NEL AV buttons and you should see

the Display Size you selected•

Remember. The SMALL SIZE dis-

play shows only the channel number, not the time (or clock)•

<_ Press the STATUS button

clear the screen.

N_ite: lf you went through First

me Setup, This task has

already been completed for you. For our Spanish and French

speaking TV owners an on-screen LANGUAGE option is present•

With the LANGUAGE control you can set the TV's on-screen fea-

tures to be shown in either English, Spanish or French•

<_ Select the LANGUAGE DIS-

PLAY control. With FEATURES MENU (3 of 5)

on screen, move the RED high- light with the MENU t_ buttons.

Then press the MENU (M) button.

Remember, the Language con-

trol only makes the TV's on-screen

(MENU) items appear in English,

Spanish, or French text. It does not

change the other on-

screen text features such as Closed

Captioned (CC) TV shows.

< ,_ Press the MENU AY and

MENU (M) buttons to highlight

and select (t,,') English, Spanish (ESPAIqOL), or French (FRAN-

CAIS) on the display control. Text for the on-screen Menu will

change to the selected language.

<_ Press the STATUS button to

I clear the scree_

Page 22

your TV also has individual

ound adjustment controls. The BASS (low frequency), TREBLE (high frequency), and Speaker BALANCE may all be used to

adjust the sound playback of TV

programs.

<_ Select BASS, or TREBLE, or

BALANCE sound control.

With the SOUND MENU on the screen, move the RED highlight

with the MENU _ buttons. Then press the MENU (M) button.

<_ Press the (+) or (-) buttons to

adjust the sound control to levels you prefer.

<_ Press the STATUS button to

clear the screen.

Select and then press MENU (M) button to view additional

Icontrols grouped under same

feature heading. For

Example: Treble. Balance, Bass Boost, Stereo. etc.

r_he BASS BOOST control

1. increases the low frequency

audio range of the TV. This creates a deeper, fuller playback sound

which can be heard through the TV's speakers.

_ Select BASS BOOST sound

control.

With the SOUND MENU on the

screen, move the RED highlight with the MENU _ buttons. Then

press the MENU (M) button.

_ Press the MENU AV and

MENU (M) buttons to highlight and turn ON (u") the BASS

BOOST control.

Press the STATUS button to

Iclearth°seree !

Page 23

ybur TV is able to receive

roadcast stereo TV programs.

The TV is equipped with an ampli-

fier and twin speaker system

through which the stereo sound can be heard.

Note: STEREO will appear on the

TV's channel status screen to indi- cate when a stereo broadcast sig-

nal is available and received.

<_ Select STEREO sound control.

With the SOUND MENU on the screen, move the RED highlight with the MENU (M) 4_1,buttons. Then press the MENU button.

<_ Press the MENU &V and

MENU (M) buttons to highlight and turn ON (t,_) the STEREO

mode.

<_ Press the STATUS button to

SOUND MENU

Remember. Ifa stereo signal is

not available and the TV is placed in

the STEREO mode, sound coming from

the TV will remain monaural (mono).

I clear the screenz

Second Audio Program (SAP) is

part of the stereo broadcast sys-

tem. Sent as a third audio chan- nel SAP can be heard apart from

the current TV program sound. TV stations are free to use SAP

for any number of purposes, but many experts believe it will be used for foreign language transla- tions of TV shows (or for weath- er and news bulletins.)

NOTE: If a SAP signal is not pre- sent with a selected program, the

SAP option can not be selected. "This program does not contain

SAP information" will show on the TV screen.

_I.tND M£NU

SECOND PROGRAM SOUND CAN ONLy BE SELECTED 0 "_) WHEN SAP INFORMATION IS PRESENT

ON CURRENT CHANNEL.

Page 24

Tche Incredible Stereo control

an be used to add greater

depth and dimension to both monaural (MONO) and STEREO

TVsound. (_

Select INCREDIBLE

STEREO control.

With the SOUND MENU on the screen, move the RED highlight

with the MENU (M)4_k buttons. Then press the MENU button.

<_ Press the MENU AV and

MENU (M) buttons to highlight

and turnON (v,")the INCREDI-

BLE STEREO mode.

For Example: "MAXIMUM" spreads the Incredible Stereo effect as wide as possible.

<_ Press the STATUS button to

clear the screen•

Remember, with the Incredible

Stereo control turned ON even monaural (mono)

audio source materi- al can be heard

through rear

Surround Sound

speaker connections

(see page 27). Note: The monaural

version of Surround

Sound may be loud-

er at the rear set of

speakers than what

is normally heard

with true stereo sig-

nal Surround

Sound, but this is

normal.

Use the DISPLAY VOLUME

ontrol to see the TV's volume

level settings on the TV screen. Once set, the Volume Display will

be seen each time the VOLUME

buttons (on the TV or remote) are

pressed.

I @ Select DISPLAY VOLUME

control.

With SOUND MENU (2 of 3) on SCreen,move the RED highlight with the MENU 4_ buttons. Then

press the MENU (M) button.

<_ Press the MENU AV and

MENU (M) buttons to highlight

and turn ON (va) the DISPLAY VOLUME control.

<_ Press the STATUS button to

clear the screen.

Remember,

"DURING

ADJUSTMENT" means the volume

level will be on

screen whenever the Volume buttons are

pressed.

_ _GI.It4D I,_NU

2OF3--

rm INI

Page 25

E-]

WgUld you like to hear TV pro-

rams through your audio hi-

f! system? The TV's Variable Audio

Out:._ttjacks and TV Speaker On/Off control work together to

offer you this TV sound option.

<_ Connect the and L(eft)

R(ight) VARIABLE AUDIO OUT jacks on the TV to the R and L Audio

Input jacks on your amplifier or sound system.

Set the audio system's volume to normal listening level.

'_ Turn the TV and audio system

ON. You can now adjust the sound

level coming from the audio sys- tem with the Volume &.1' buttons

on the TV or remote.

<_To hear the TV sound from only

the audio system speakers, sdect "IV SPEAKERS control.

With SOUND MENU (2 of 3) on screen, move the RED highlight

with the MENU ,1_ buttons. Then

Ipress the MENU (M) button.

<_ Press the MENU AV and

MENU (M) buttons to highlight

and turn OFF (t,,") the TV SPEAK- ERS control.

You should now only hear TV sound coming from the audio sys- tem speakers.

VARIABLE

AUDIO

OUTPUT JACKS _

AUDIO IN

(RED/WHITE)

®® ®®

AUDIO SYSTEM

<_ Press the STATUS button to

clear the screen.

Remember, the audio sys-

item may have to be in

AUX(iliary) mode to play sound from the TV (Outputs).

Note: When the TV SPEAKER control is set to "NORMAL'* (for TV speaker operation) make sure

the VARIABLE AUDIO OUTPUT control (see next page) is also set

to "STEREO" in order for the TV's AUDIO OUTPUT jacks to work

properly.

__ • L

NOTE: The TV's FIXED AUDIO OUTPUT jacks cart

also be used for the playback

of TV program sound with an

iexternal audio amplifier, or

home theater hi-fi system. Connection of the FIXED

AUDIO OUT(pats) is similar

to the Variable Audio Outputs (asshown above). However, specific sound level adjust-

ments will be made with the controls at the external ampli- fier or home sound system (instead of through the TV's

audio level controls.)

Page 26

By adding optional external

speakers to the TV s sound sys- tem, you can create the feeling of reflected sound that surrounds you

at a movie theater or concert hall.

<_ Connect external speak-

both

ers to the speaker wire terminals

on the TV. Recommended speakers: 8ohm, 15

watt minimum. Be sure the (+) and (-) speaker wires are connected to

the correct R(ight) and L(efl) speaker terminals on the 'IV.

REAR SURROUND SOUND

SPEAKER TERMINALS

BACK OF TV

Remember, ! Surround Sound

will not work with only one speaker

connected; or with monaural audio

material (unless

_ Variable Audio

[ Surround control is

turned ON - see sec- tion below).

<_ Place the speakers so the view-

ing area is between the TV and the rear surround speakers. (See over-

head view drawing.)

<_ Turn "IV ON and place the

STEREO control to the "STEREO IF AVAILABLE" (u") position.

After setup whenever a stereo sig-

nal is received the audio will be

heard in Surround Sound.

Tjhe TV's Variable Audio Output

acks can also be used for Surround Sound. Once they are connected an external hi-fi system its speakers can be used for the

playback of Surround Sound.

Connect the R(ight) and L(eft) ARIABLE AUDIO OUT jacks

on the TV to the R and L Audio Input jacks on your amplifier or sound system.

_Turn TV ON and place the

VARIABLE AUDIO OUTPUT on

screen control to the SURROUND (u,") position. (Select the Main Menu

Sound option, screen 3 of 3).

REAR SURROUND SOUND SPEAKERS

Note: The rear Surround Sound speakers will not be heard at the same volume level as the front "IV

speakers. It is intended for the rearspeakers to give a background noise effect which requires a lower

volume level than the TV's front _peakers,

"IV

REAR SPEAKER

_ PRIMARY VIEWING AREA

BACK OF TV

AUDIO

INPUT JACKS

AUDIO SYSTEM SPEAKERS USED AS REAR

SURROUND SOUND SPEAKERS

Page 27

Zhe TV's Audio/Video lnput

acks are for direct picture and

sound connections between the TV

and a VCR (or Video Disc Player, etc.) that has Audio/Video Output

jacks.

To view the playback of a VCR rape by using the Audio/Video

Input jacks on the TV:

Connect the VIDEO OUT jack

from the VCR to the AUX 1 VIDEO IN jack on the TV.

PICTURE AND SOUND FROM

PLAYBACK OF VCR TAPE

--FEATUP, E MENU

NOTE: Connections and use of the "] TV's rearAUX 2 VIDEO Input jacks

are the same as for the AUX 1 jacks (except "AUX 2" is seleet_l as the

BACK OF TV

,_ Connect the AUDIO OUT

jacks R(ight) and L(eft) from the

VCR to the AUX 1 AUDIO IN

jacks on the TV.

€_ Select the "AUX 1 VIDEO"

PICTURE SOURCE SELECT

control on the TV. With the FEATURES MENU on

screen, move the RED highlight with the MENU (M) 4_1, buttons.

Then press the MENU button.

@>Press the MENU &V and

MENU (M) buttons to highlight andselect (tJ) the AUX 1 VIDEO

mode.

_Turn the VCR ON and press

PLAY to view the tape on the TV.

VIDEO IN

(YELLOW)

AUDIO/VIDEO

OUTPUT JACKS

ON VCR

I AUDIO LN

VCR

IIf you have a slngle (monaural)

Audio Output VCP.. "Y" connectors are avdilable to complete your con-

nection. Contact yottr dealer, or our Pm_ Informatio_ Center (1-800-

a_cssori_$.

851-8885) to orderany optional

(RED/WHITE)

Remember, after it is

! connected an easy way to

select the AUX 1 VIDEO mode is to press the TV/VCR button on

the remote. AUX 2 VIDEO; AUX

1Y PB PR; and the last channel

viewed can also be selected in this way.

Also, if you have added AUX 1 VIDEO to the TV's channel mem-

ory (see page 13), you can just press the CHANNEL AV buttons

to select the AUX 1 mode.

Page 28

The S(uper)-Video connection on

he rear of the TV can give you better picture detail and clarity, for the playback of S- VHS VCR tapes or

Video Discs, than the normal anten- na picture connections. Note: The VCR (or Video Disc

Player) must have a S-VIDEO

0 UT(put) jack in order for you to

complete the connections shown on

this page.

VHS) OUT jack from the VCR to

_ Connect the S-VIDEO (S-

the S-VIDEO AUX 1 IN(put)jack on the TV. The S-VIDEO connecting cable

will be supplied with the S-VHS VCR (or Video Disc Player).

<_ Connect the AUDIO OUT

R(ight)

VCR to the AUDIO AUX 1

jacks and L(eft) from the

IN(put) jacks on the TV.

<_ Select the "AUX 1 S-VIDEO"

PICTURE SOURCE control.

With the FEATURES MENU on

screen, move the RED highlight with the MENU (M) 4_1,

buttons.

Then press the MENU button. The "AUX 1 S VIDEO" picture

source option appears only when a

S-VIDEO cable has been connected to the TV's AUX 1 IN(puts).

PICTURE AND SOUND FROM PLAYBACK

OF S-VHS VCR TAPE PLAYBACK

S-VIDEO OUT

TV's AUX 2 S-VIDEO Input jacks are the same as for the AUX 1 S-VIDEO

jacks (except "AUX 2 S-VIDEO" is

NOTE: Connections and use of the 1

selected as the Picture Source in slep 3).

BACK OF 'IN

CABLE (RED/WHITE)

i S-VIDEO _ _ AUDIO OUT

S-VHS VCR

NOTE: A Cl_i (Compact Disc Intecacdve) player. Video Game, or other S-VIDEO acces-

sory canbeheokcd up to the TV usiRg this type of connection. Please be aware that such

video Sources, which show a constant non- moving pattern on tbe TV _n, can cause

picture tube damage. When not in use turn your video accessories OFF. ABo, regularly

alternate the use of video sources with normal

TV viewing.

Turn the VCR ON and place it

in the S-VIDEO (or S-VHS) play-

[ back mode. Insert S-VHS cassette

tape and playback in a normal man-

Inet" O

Remember, after it is

connected an easy way to

select the AUX 1 S-VIDEO mode is to press the TV/VCR button on

the remote.) Also, if you have added AUX 1 to

the TV's channel memory, you can just press the CHANNEL &V

buttons to select the S-VIDEO mode (when active).

Page 29

_vvmpOnent Video Inputs pro-

ide for the highest possible

color and picture resolution in the

_layback of digital signal source

material such as with DVD play- ers. The color difference signals

(PB, PR) and the luminance (Y) sig- nal are connected and received

separately which permits for improved color bandwidth infor- mation (not possible when using

composite video or S-Video con-

nections).

_ Connect the Component (Y PB

PR) VIDEO OUT jacks from the

DVD player to the (Y PB PR) VIDEO IN(put)jacks on the TV.

_._ _ Connect the AUDIO OUT

jacks R(ight) and L(eft) from the

DVD player to the AUX 1 AUDIO

IN jacks on the TV.

<_ Select the "AUX 1 Y PB PR"

PICTURE SOURCE control on

the TV,

With the FEATURES MENU on

screen, move the RED highlight

with the MENU (M) _i_ buttons,

Then press the MENU button.

<_ Press the MENU AT and

MENU (M) buttons to highlight

andselect (t,.")the AUX 1 Y PBPR

mode.

PICTURE AND SOUND FROM PLAYBACK

OF DVD SOURCE MATERIAL

COMPONENT _ (RED/WHITE)

viDEo

DVD PLAYER

(equipped with Component Color

& Luminance Outputs)

IOptional Video/Audio Cables standard

RCA plug connectors) are available to corn- plet_ your Component Input Jack eonnec-

tions. Contact your dealer, or our Parts

Information Center (l-800-851-SS85) to order

any optiona ac_es.

(with

<_ Turn the DVD player ON and

material playback on the TV.

I press PLAY to view the source

accessory digital source equipment

used (e.g. Y PB PR; R.Y/B-Y/Y; Cr/Cb/Y, etc.). Although abbreviations

and terms may vary, the letters "B'" and "R" stand for the blue and red

color component signal connectors and "Y" indicates the luminance signal. Refer to your DVD or digital accessory

Owner's Manual for definitions and connection details.

on the DVD player or

Page 30

Zohe Audio/Video Output jacks

n the TVcan be usedto

record TV programs on VCRs which have Audio/Video Input

jacks,

To record TV programs by using the Audio/Video jacks on the TV."

@Connect the VIDEO OUT jack

on the VCR.

ftom the TV to the VIDEO IN jack

<_ Connect the AUDIO OUT

jacks R(ighl) and L(eft) from the

TV to the AUDIO IN jacks on the VCR.

_ Select the "ANTENNA" PIC-

TURE SOURCE control on the

TV.

With the FEATURES MENU on screen, move the RED highlight

with the MENU 4_) buttons. Then press the M_NU (M) button.

PICTURE AND SOUND BEING

RECORDED ON VCR.

BACKOF TV

_ATURE MENU

VCR

Select the channel on the TV that

i you want to record.

<_ Turn the VCR ON. Put a cas-

V_C;tiantPehi2I_R;I d_;ce the

Remember, if the VCR

thas an INPUT SELECTOR

switch, place it in the LINE or CAMERA position.

Unattended Timer Recordings with a VCR are possible, but not

recommended with this connec- tion since the TV must he left ON for the VCR to record.

Page 31

)egardless of what ty'pe of pro-

rram your watching, your TV

has automatic video control settings matched for your current program

source or contenL The Smart Picture

feature quickly resets your TV's video

controls for a number of different Dpes of programs and viewing condi- tions you may have in your home.

<_ Press the Smart button on the

I remote.

<_ Press the Menu (M) button to

select the Smart Picture feature

(highl ghted in red).

<_ Press the Menu (M) • or • but-

tons to choose any of the preset view-

ing categories (Example: Sports, Movies, etc.). Then press the Menu

(M) button to select the highlighted

control.

Press STATUS button on the

'_remote control t_ar the screen.

-- 5M_J_T PCTU_ MENU --

Remember, with the Smart

Picture "CUSTOM'" mode selected you

can set a number of

video controls to your own preference.

Use the remote's SMART button to

reselect these person- ally adjusted Custom settings contained

within the Smart Picture feature.

The video control

settings for the Smart Picture care-

are memo-

rized into the TV at the factory and can

only be reset by field and service technicians.

Are you tired of the sound of

commercials following you throughout the house? Smart Sound allows you to preset a desired vol-

ume level that the TV sound will not

go above. This makes for an even,

more consistent sound by reducing the "peaks" and "valleys" that can occur during commercials.

@Press the Smart button on the

I remote.

€_ With the SMART Menu on

[ screen, move the RED highlight

with the Menu 4-_"_buttons. Then press the MENU (M) button to

I select the highlighted Smart Sound I control.

<_ Press the Menu • •

then the Menu (M) button to turn

the Smart Sound control ON (or

or and

OFF.)

:_ Press the STATUS button to

:_'elear the screen when completed.

Remember, Smart Sound works

for sound levels coming from either

the Antenna/Cable input on the rear of

the 'IV (RF audio); or the Auxiliary (VCR/AUX IN)

audio inputs. When using a Cable

Converter Box with the Smart Sound Control ON, the TV's volume level

may take up to ten seconds to gradually

increase to normal listening levels

(when the TV's first turned on). This is considered NOR-

MAL with various Cable Converter

Box use.

Page 32

"list" or series of previously

t channels can be selected

with the SURF button on your remote

control. With this feature you can

easily switch between different TV

programs that currently interest you.

The Smart Surf control allows you to set up to 10 channels in its quick

viewing "list ".

<_ Press the Smart button on the

remote.

<_ With the SMART Menu on

the Menu (M) _ buttons. Press the MENU button t_select the highlight-

screen, move the RED highlight with

ed Smart Surf control.

<_ Press the Menu • or V, then the

Menu (M) button to select either

Smart Surf or 2-Channel Surf. (See

explanation of Surf options with the

illustration on this page.)

<_ Press STATUS button on the

2 CHANNEL SURF- Current and one previous channel in the ring.

SMART SURF - Current and up to nine addiuonal channels available in

the ring. Note: The Channel Surf ring can be used with fewer than ten channels. In this way, the number of Surf channels can match or fit your present viewing interests.

To Use 2.Channel

Surf:

With the 2-Channel Surf control ON,

select the two desired channels for viewing

with the number but- tons on the remote

control• Press the SURF but-

ton on the remote to "toggle" between the

two selected channels.

I remote control roear the screen.

_With the Smart Surf control

channel for viewing. "Youcan use

the number buttons on the remote (or ON (see above), select a desired

the Channel •V buttons).

<_ Pre_ the SURF button on the

remote. (Some channel numbers

may already appear within the Surf

channel list.)

_ Press the Menu button to "ADD"

the selected channel to the Surf list.

Select the next desired channel and repeat steps 2 and 3. Continue until

all desired channels are on the Surf

list.

_2_ Press the SURF button the

the Surf list just press the SURF button to select the desired chan-

nel. Then pros the Menu button

and _ channel wiil be immedi- Note: To Delete a channel from

ately dropped from the on screen Surf list.

action on channels contained within the Surf list.

I remote to quickly review current

Page 33

your remote control is set to

ork your TV and many

infrared remote (IR) control

VCRs, Cable TV Converter

Boxes, DVD players, Home Satellite receivers, etc.

However, an easy one-time step may be necessary before the

remote will work with your accessory device.

To begin, try this initial check to see if going on to the following

section is necessary.

TV REMOTE

VCR/ACCESSORY

SYSTEM BUTTONS

_ Press the VCR ACC(esso-

ry) System button on the "IV

remote for the desired accessory device category.

Note: The ACC(essory) system button contains product codes

for Cable TV Converters, DVD players, and Satellite receivers.

_ Point the TV remote toward

the desired accessory device andpress the POWER button.

<_ Does remote turn

the the

accessory device ON? IF YES, O and try other func-

tion buttons on the "IVremote. If they also work the accessory

device, then the remote is ready and no further steps are needed.

If NO, continue...

VCR

SATELLITE

RECEIVER _

t i

CABLE CONVERTER

<_ First look a THREE-DIGIT

remote code number for your brand of Accessory Device before

going through the simple Direct Access Method steps shown on

the following page.

Find your Three Digit Code

Number on pages 37-38.

may have to try more than the first three-digit code given in order to locate your device's correct code.

Page 34

Nth w that you have looked up

e three-digit Remote

Code Number for your brand of

accessory device (see page 37-

38), you ore ready to follow the simple steps shown below.

Please read through all the steps before beginning.

Press and release the REC

I (RECORD) button.

) Within three seconds after

and release the correct VCR

I releasing the REC button, press

or ACC(essory) System button.

<_ Within seconds after

releasing the VCR or ACC System button, ENTER THE

THREE DIGIT CODE NUM- BER for the desired device. The

remote is now ready to send commands to the accessory.

thirty

tON/onE Pos[] SWAPII FRiU[)

Point the remote at the acces-

sory device. Press the POWER button on the remote to turn the

device ON.

Remember, if this does

not work the first time,

repeat steps using the same remote code number.

If after a second try the remote does not operate your accessory

device, and there are more code numbers listed for your brand, use

the next listed code number.

If after repeated attempts the code number method does not work

your accessory device, try the "SEARCH METHOD" shown on

the following page.

Page 35

y;ur TV remote can be set to

ork various accesso_

devices (VCRs. Cable Converters, Satellite Receivers) by what is

called the SEARCH method.

Note: The Search Method only

works with devices equipped with Channel Display Indicators or capabili_. If the "Direct Access"

code number method (shown in

the previous section) did not set

your remote to work your acces-

so_ device, then follow the easy steps listed below.

<_ Turn ON the desired device.

SATELLITE RECEIVER

CABLETV

CONVERTER

o91

VCR

system button on the remote.

I Press the correct VCR or ACC

<_ Stand at least away

from the front of the accessory device. Point the remote toward

the unit. HOLD DOWN the

SURF and the desired System

(VCR or ACC) buttons at the same time. KEEP HOLDING

BU'IffONS DOWN.

@Watch the Channel Indicator

on the unit. Channel Numbers will SCAN UP when the unit has been

identified. This may take up to

two minutes.

_ Release the SURF and System

(VCR or ACC) buttons as soon as channel numbers start to scan

up. The code has been identified and the remote is ready to operate

with the accessory device.

six feet

Six Feet

(minimum)

Remember, a minute or two

g can seem very long, but the

code should be located within two

minutes. Don't let the accessory device scan up

more than five channels. The remote may pass up the right code and another

two minute search cycle will have to be repearzd.

If no channel change happens within two minutes, repeat steps I-4, Should

a channel change still not occur, the remote will not work with the desired

unit.

Page 36

VCR BRAND REMOTE CODE NO.

Action ....................... 317

Admiral ...................... 048

Advamz ...................... 356

Adventura .................... 000

Aiko ......................... 278

Aiwa ......... 406, 307, 468, 000, 037

Akai ..... 106, 053, 041,049, 061,156,

......................... 242, 315

American High ................. 035

Asha ......................... 240

Audiovox ..................... 037

Beaumark ..................... 240

Bell & Howell ................. 104

Broksonic .... 121, 184,002, 209, 211,

..................... 295, 361,479

CCE ..................... 072, 278

Calix ......................... 037

Canon .................... 167, 035

i Capehart .................. 020, 554

Carver ....................... 081

Cineral ....................... 278

Citizen ................... 278,037

Colt ......................... 072

Craig ........ 037,072,047,240, 271

Curtis Mathes ...... 035,041,060, 162

Cybemex ................. 051,240

Daewoo ...... 278, 561,020, 554, 017,

......................... 045, 087

Daytron .................. 020, 554

Denon ........................ 042

Dynatech ..................... 000

Eleetrohome .................. 037

Electrophonie .................. 037

Emerex ....................... 032

Emerson ..... 184, 002, 209, 278, 036,

121, 211,208,294, 479, 561,061,088, .212,000, 037, 043,068, 295, 361,510

Fisher ............ 047, 104, 054, 066

Fuji ...................... 033,035

Fujitsu ....................... 000

Funai ........................ 000

GE ...... 035,060, 048,065,202, 240

Garrard ....................... 000

Go Video ..... 279,432, 526; 350, 232

GoldStar ...... 037, 018, 038,471,480

Gradiente ............. 008, 000, 408

Gmndig ...................... 195

HI-Q ......................... 047

Harley Davidson ............... 000

Harman/Kardon ........ 038, 075,081

Harwood ................. 068, 072

Headquarter ................... 046

Hitachi ....... 042, 166, 105, 065, 292,

................. 000, 041,082, 235

JVC ..... 067, 008,206,207, 041,384

Jensen ........................ 041

VCR BRAND REMOTE CODE NO.

KEC ..................... 037, 278

KLH ......................... 072

Kenwood ......... 041,067, 384,038

Kodak .................... 035, 037

LXI .......................... 037

Lloyd's ................... 000, 208

Logik ........................ 072

MEI ......................... 035

MGA ................ 043, 061,240

MGN Technology .............. 240

MTC ..................... 000, 240

Magnasonic ................... 278

Magnavox .... 035, 081,000, 039, 149

Magnin ....................... 240

Marantz .................. 081,035

Marta ........................ 037

Matsushita ................ 035, 162

Memorex ..... 104, 047,000, 037,048,

..... 035,046, 240, 307, 039, 162, 299

Minolta ................... 105,042

Mitsubishi .... 043, 173,061,075, 214,

................. 242, 048, 067, 443

Motorola ................. 035,048

Multitech ................. 000, 072

NAD ..................... 058, 104

NEC .038, 040, 041,050, 067, 082, 104

Nikko ........................ 037

Nikon .................... 034, 253

Noblex ....................... 240

Olympus ................. 035, 226

Optimus . 048, 058,037, 104, 162, 432

Optonica ..................... 06.2

Orion ............ 479, 002, 184, 295

Panasonie ..... 035,226, 077, 162, 378,

....................... 225,227, 246

Penney ...... 035, 240, 037,042, 038,

......................... 040, 054

Pentax ............... 042, 065, 105

Philco ................ 035, 209,479

Philips ........... 081,035,062, 403

Pilot ......................... 037

Pioneer ............... 058, 168, 067

Portland .................. 020, 554

Profitronic .................... 240

Proscan ................... 060, 202

Protec ........................ 072

Pulsar ................... 039, 051

Quarter ....................... 046

Quartz ................... 046, 155

Quasar ............... 035, 162, 077

RCA ........ 060, 149, 202,042, 105,

..... 035,048, 065, 077, 106, 240, 277

Radio Shack ................... 000

Radix ........................ 037

Randex ....................... 037

VCR BRAND REMO_

Realistic ..... 000, 104, 047,048,037,

................. 035,062, 046, 066

Ricoh .................... 034, 253

Runeo ........................ 039

STS ......................... 042

Salora ........................ 075

Samsung .......... 045,051,053, 240

Sanky .................... 039, 048

Sansui .... 041,479, 0(30,067,082, 271

Sanyo ............ 047,046, 104, 240

Scott .184, 211,121,043,045,210, 212

Sears ........ 054, 105, 037, 042,000,

......... 035,046, 047,057,066, 104

Setup ........................ 045

Sharp .................... 048, 062

Shintom ...................... 072

Shogun .................. .051,240

Singer ........................ 072

Sony .033,034, 032, 253,000, 011,035

Sunpak ....................... 253

Sylvania .......... 035,081,000, 043

Symphonic .................... 000

TMK ................ 036, 208, 240

Tandy ................... 000, 104

Tatung ....................... 041

Teac ..................... 000, 041

Technics .............. 035, 162, 246

Teknika .......... 000, 035,037, 052

Thomas ...................... 000

Toshiba ...... 045,057, 210, 212, 043,

......................... 066, 366

Totevision ................ 037, 240

Unitech ....................... 240

Vector ....................... 045

Vector Research ............ 038, 040

Video Concepts .... 040, 045,061,221

Videosonie .................... 240

Wards ...035, 060, 062, 000, 047, 212,

......... 240, 042, 048, 072,081,149

White Westinghouse ............ 278

XR-1000 ............. 072, 000, 035

Yamaha ...................... 038

Zenith ............ 039, 000, 033,034

Page 37

CABLE CONVERTER REMOTECODENO.

ABC .... 003, 001,007, 008, 011,013,

................. 014, 017, 047, 206

ABC Cable .................... 033

Allegro ................... 153, 315

Antrunix .................. 022, 207

Archer ....... 022, 039, 153, 207,797

BBT ......................... 267

Belcor ........................ 056

Bell & Howell ................. 014

Cable Star ..................... 056

Cabletenna .................... 022

Cableview .................... 022

Century ...................... 153

Citizen ................... 153, 315

Coloar Voice .............. 025, 031

Comband ................. 232, 233

Comtec ....................... 274

Comtronics ................ 040, 060

Contec ....................... 019

Digi ......................... 637

Eastern ................... 002, 274

Electricord .................... 078

Emerson ..................... 797

Everquest ................. 015, 040

Focus ........................ 400

GC Electronics ............. 056, 207

GE ...................... 232,233

GMI ........................ 057

Garrard ....................... 153

Gemini ........... 015,057, 070, 242

General Instrument .276, 476, 011,810

GoldStar .................. 040, 144

Goodmind .................... 797

Hamlin ...020, 009, 259, 034, 206, 273

Hitachi ....................... 011

Hytex ........................ 007

Jasco ................. 015, 153, 315

Jerrold ....... 003, 012, 276, 014, 011,

......... 024, 476, 015, 047, 098, 810

Linsay ....................... 440

Macom ....................... 033

Magnavox ................ 027, 334

Memorex ..................... 000

Movie Time ....... 063, 078, 156, 203

NSC ............. 156, 063, 070, 203

Northcoast .................... 314

Novaplex ..................... 618

Oak ................. 019, 007,248

Optimus ...................... 021

Panasonic ............. 021,107, 000

Panther ....................... 637

Paragon ...................... 000

Philips ....... 025, 030, 031,242, 290,

......... 027,028,029, 153, 334, 652

Pioneer ............ 44, 023, 260, 533

Popular Mechanics .............. 400

CABLE CONVERTER REMOTECODE NO.

Prelude ....................... 770

Pulsar ........................ 000

Quasar ....................... 000

RCA ......................... 02 l

RK .......................... 304

Radio Shack ....... 015, 315, 797. 883

Realistic ...................... 207

Recoton ...................... 400

Regal ............ 273, 279, 020, 259

Regency ...................... 002

Rembrandt ................ 011. 070

Runco ........................ 000

SL Marx ...................... 040

Samsung .................. 040, 144

Scientific Atlanta ...008, 017, 006, 477

Seam ....................... 510

Signal ................... 015,040

Signature ..................... 011

Sprucer ................... 307,021

Standard Components ........... 096

StarSight ................. 542,422

Starcom .......... 003, 015,047,098

Stargate .......... 040, 015, 770, 797

Starquest ..................... 015

Sylvania ...................... 001

TFC ......................... 310

TV86 ........................ 063

Tandy ........................ 258

Tatung ....................... 097

Teknika ...................... 146

TeleCaption ................... 221

Teleview ..................... 040

Texscan .................. 096, 001

Timeless .................. 274, 418

Tocom ............... 012, 013,059

Toshiba ...................... 000

Tusa ......................... 015

Uniden ....................... 225

Unika ................ 153, 207, 022

United Artists .................. 007

Universal ..... 207,022, 039,056, 077,

................. 078, 153, 191,322

Videoway ..................... 250

Vidtech ....................... 244

Viewstar ..... 258,027, 060, 063, 111,

......................... 211,289

Zenith ................ 000, 525, 054

Zentek ....................... 400

ATELL IV REMOTECODEN0,

AlphaStar ..................... 772

Echostar ...................... 775

Expressvu ..................... 775

General Instrument ..... 361,869, 627

HTS ......................... 775

Hitachi ....................... 819

Hughes Network Systems ........ 749

JVC ......................... 775

Jerrold ................... 361,627

Magnavox ................ 722, 724

Memorex ..................... 724

Next Level .................... 869

Panasonic ..................... 701

Philips ............... 200, 722, 724

Primestar ................. 627, 361

RCA ................. 566, 143, 855

Sony ......................... 639

Star Choice .................... 869

Toshiba ...................... 790

Uniden ................... 724, 722

Zenith ........................ 856

DVD BRAND REMOTE CODE NO.

Harman/Kardon ................ 818

JVC ......................... 814

Kenwood ..................... 807

Magnavox .................... 802

Mitsubishi .................... 803

Onkyo ....................... 802

Panasonic ................ 800, 801

Philips ................... 802, 808

Pioneer ................... 805, 815

Proscan ....................... 804

RCA ......................... 804

Samsung ...................... 816

Sony ......................... 806

Technics ...................... 800

Toshiba ...................... 802

Yamaha .................. 800, 813

Zenith ................... 822, 802

Page 38

W_hwen using the 7"1/remote

ith a VCR, first make cer-

tain it is set to control your VCR

i (by the REMOTE CODE or

SEARCH method - see earlier sections).

_ Press the VCR but-

System

I ton on the remote.

•P_ Point the top of the remote toward the front of the VCR

(remote sensor window) when

pressing buttons.

Record Button

Hold the RECORD button down. and

then press the PLAY button to begin

a VCR recording.

Rewind Button

Press to rewind tapes. For some VCRs you may need to press STOP button first then REWIND. In play-

back mode. hold button down to view picture moving rapidly in reverse.

Pause Button

Press to temporarily stop the tape dur-

ing a playback or recording. Press agffin to release Pause.

Tv-VCR Button

Press to the VCR position ("VCR" indicator on the VCR will light) to view the playback of a tape. Press

again to place in the 'IV position

("VCR" indicator on the VCR will go OFF) to view one program while recording another program.

When used with the 'IV the TV/VCR

button works as a source button. Each press cycles the TV between the

AUX(iliary) Input modes, Antenna

input, and the the last view channel. It is a quick one-button way to select

these channels and modes (without directly entering the TV's Menu sys-

tem.)

(ON/Offll POS[] SWAPR FREEZE}

0 D E

I.Play Button

Press to playback a tape. Hold down

n after pressing the RECORD button to n start a recording.

Button

I Press to stop the tape.

Fast Forward Button

Press to rapidly advance the tape. For some VCRs you may need to press

STOP first then FF. In Playback mode hold button down to view the

i picture moving rapidly in the forward

direction.

Channel Scan Buttons

Press to scan up or down through

VCR channel numbers.

Number Buttons

Press buttons for direct VCR channel selections.

VCR System Button

Press to send remote commands to the VCR.

Power Button

Press to turn the VCR ON and OFF.

Remember, the VCR but-

[ tons on the remote will not

operate your VCR if those fea- tures are not already found on

your VCR remote control. Note: All VCR functions (particu-

larly Search, Rewind, Fast Forward, etc.) will operate the same as with the original VCR remote control provided with the

VCR.

Page 39

-- Dicture in Picture (PIP) is the

1showing of two pictures on the TV screen at the same time. (One

main screen picture and one small inset picture - or PIP).

MAIN

SCREEN

PIP

Note: The PIP picture must be supplied by a VCR (or other

accessory equipped with a VIDEO

OUTPUT jack).

To see how channels selected on a VCR can be shown as PIP:

L__ Connect the VIDEO OUT

jack on the VCR to the AUX 1

VIDEO IN jack (yellow) on the

TV.

Also connect the AUDIO OUT (R

and L)jacks from the VCR to the AUX 1 AUDIO IN jacks (red and

white) on the TV.

Also he sure the normal antenna connection between the VCR and

TV are in place.

<_ Move to the after

page

the VCR to TV PIP connections are completed.

BACK OF TV

ANT OUT

OUTDOOR UHF/VHF

ANTENNA

CABLE'IV

SIGNAL

VCR

For other possible PIP

i connections see page 45 for

the "More PIP Connections" sec- tion.

If you need any accessories or parts to complete the described PIPconnections, contact your

dealer, or our Parts Information Center at (1-800-851-8885) for

details.

Page 40

N_w that you have completed

he required connections on

the previous page you are ready to

follow the simple steps shown

below.

<_ Turn the VCR and TV ON.

Place the VCR in the TV mode -

Use the TV/VCR button on

the VCR (or on the TV remote

if it has been set to work with

your VCR - see page 34.)

Set the TV's PIP SOURCE

SELECT control to AUXI VIDEO

With FEATURES MENU (4

of 5) on screen, move the RED h_hlight with the MENU (M)

4_ buttons. Then press the

MENU button.

Press the MENU AY and MENU (M) buttons to

highlight and select the

"AUX 1 VIDEO" (tJ) item.

VCR IN "TV MODE"

(VCR Indicator Light will go ouI)

12:00_

VCR - FOR PIP CHANNEL

PIP INPUT CONTROL SET TO "VCR/AUX"

"IV- FOR MAIN SCREEN CHANNEL

_ Select the channel on the VCR

to view in the PIP window.

Select the channel on the TV to

view on the main screen.

<_ Press the PIP ON/OFF button

on the remote.

The PIP window should show in

one of the comers of the TV

screen,

Remember, if you see the

same picture on the main

screen and in the PIP window, you need to be sure the TV's PIP

Picture Source control (page 43) is set to "AUX 1 VIDEO".

No sound will be heard with the PIP picture. See the next page on

how to "SWAP" the PIP picture with the main screen picture so

that sound can be heard.

VCR __

SELECTED

CHANNEL

-1

SELECTED

CHANNEL

Also see the following page on how to operate other PIP features with the remote controls.

front of the VCR wl_n pressing

VCR f_ nctlon buttor_.

Be sure to point die remete at the

Page 41

?-3

By using the PIP buttons on the

remote the PIP picture can be moved and swapped with the main screen. The main screen picture can also be frozen in the PIP win-

dow.

1_ Press the PIP ON/OFF button

to show the PIP picture.

PIP appears in a corner of TV screen. Press PIP ON/OFF again to

remove PIP from the main screen.

<_ Press the PIP POSITION but-

ton to move the PIP picture (from

corner-to-corner on the TV

screen.)

This feature allows you to move

PIP and avoid blocking offany main screen action.

_With PIP on the TV screen,

press the SWAP button to swap the main screen picture with the PIP picture. See "Smart Help"

note on this page.

2 PIP POSITION _

Remember, if the TV's Main

screen picture is being supplied by

an AUX VIDEO

connected VCR (or other external

accessory source);

and then both the

"IV and VCR are turned OFF, a blank screen will appear

when the TV is turned back ON

again. If this happens, just press the CH(annel)

• or • buttons to select a TV station

for normal viewing.

I I

3. PIP SWAP

Press FREEZE to hold the cur-

rent MAIN screen picture in the PIP window (Main picture is still active).

If PIP is currently OFF, the PIP window will automatically appear.

Press FRZ repeatedly to update the frozen PIP with current pic-

tures from the Main screen. You cannot reposition a frozen

PIP picture. Press the PIP ONIOFF button to drop the frozen PIP picture from

the screen.

Press the PIP SIZE button to

change the size of the PIP win-

dow shown on the TV screen.

Press the PIP SIZE button again to see and compare the large and

small size PIP windows. You cannot change the size of a

frozen PIP picture.

4. PIPFREEZE

5. PiPSIZE (La_e o¢ Small)

Page 42

can come through either the

ANT/CABLE or A UX VIDEO Inputs (on the rear of the 73/). PIP Picture

Source simply tells the TV which one of these sources it is to show in

the PIP window.

<_ Select PIP SOURCE control.

With FEATURES MENU (4 of 5)

[ on screen, move the RED highlight

with the MENU _ buttons. Then press the MENU (M) button.

<_ Press the MENU AY and

MENU (M) buttons to highlight and select the desired (I,,,")AUX

VIDEO or ANTENNA item. ANTENNA- for a picture signal

coming from the ANTENNA plug on the rear of the TV.

AUX 1 VIDEO- for a picture sig- nal coming from the AUX 1 Video Input jack on the rear of the "IV.

AUX 2 VIDEO- for a picture sig- nal coming from the AUX 2 Video

Input jack on the rear of the TV.

FEATURE MENU

_ Press the STATUS button to

clear the screen.

Remember. The PIP

!screen will be blank unless a

signal is connected to the selected

source (either ANT/CABLE or

AUX VIDEO Inputs) on the rear of the TV.

Note: The Component Video

Inputs (AUX 1 Y PB PR) can not

be selected as a source for PIP.

4rl

Page 43

?-3

Zcohe Picture-In-Picture (PIP)

lor and Tint controls are

used to make fine tune adjustments to the color settings for PIP (when

it is shown on the TV screen).

<_ Select PIP COLOR

TINT) control.

With PICTURE MENU (5 of 5) on screen, move the RED highlight

with the MENU <_ buttons. Then press the MENU (M) button.

<_ Press the MENU &T buttons

to move the RED highlight. Press

the MENU button to turn the PIP COLOR or TINT control ON.

The PIP automatically comes on to show the PIP window on the TV

SCreen,

Press the (+) and (-) buttons to

adjust the PIP for Color (or Tint) levels you prefer.

_ Press the STATUS button to

clear the screen.

(or PIP

,iv

FF._TURE MENu

Remember, Although

!there are separate COLOR

and TINT controls for PIP, the adjustment levels for these con- trois depend on the TV's main pic-

ture. For example: If the main screen is showing a black and

white picture , PIP would also be

in black and white (even though

its source is in color).

Page 44

_ae fOllowing example is for an

lternative PIP connection

hookup using an external Cable Converter Box and a VCR (as the

picture source for the PIP win-

dow).

<_ First use an optional signal

splitter and connect the original cable TV signal to both the

CABLE IN on the Cable Converter and the ANTENNA A plug on the

rear of the TV.

Connect the CABLE OUT on

the Converter to the ANT. IN on

the VCR.

REAR OF TV

Remember to use the Cab_ TV

Converter Box to select channels for PIP, the V'CR must be set to the same channel as the chan-

nel selection switch on the rear of the Cable Converter (either channel 3 or

14).

Connect the VIDEO OUT

jack on the VCR to the VIDEO IN

jack on the TV.

Also connect the AUDIO OUT (R and L) jacks from the VCR to the AUDIO IN jacks on the TV.

SPLIYI'ER

Contact the Parts Information

Ce_te_ I 800851-8885 to order any optional accessories

The ANTENNA signal input supplies the TV's Main screen picture, and the AUX I VIDEO Input connec-

tion from the VCR serves as the picm_ source for

control to the "AUX 1VIDEO" mode in order to dis- play the Audio/Video Input signals within the PIP

window.PIP"Be sure to set the "IV's PIP SOURCE SELECT

AUDIO VIDEO CABLES

(RCA Plug Cables - optional)

CABLE "IV CONVERTER

Page 45

Zoffehe on screen HELP menu

rs both Operating Tips and

a lisz of Glossary definitions for

different features on your TV.

These items are given to provide

you with more information and details on a select group of feature

operations.

MAIN MENU

<_ Select "HELP" on the TV's

Main Menu.

Press the reraote's Menu 4_

buttons to move UP/DOWI_ and

from SIDE-TO-SIDE within the list of on-screen features.

Press MENU (M) to select the

highlighted "HELP" item.

_ Press the MENU AT and

then the MENU (M) buttons to

select either the OPERATING

TIPS or GLOSSARY item.

HELP MENU

'_' _ ' Of TV Features

OPERATING TIPS

USING OPERATING TtPS

• Usethe• and • keys on your remote to scroll r

through the different [ he_p _erns. i

• Use the "M" key on

your remote will go back to the help menu.

FOLLOW THE ON SCREEN DIREC- TIONS TO VIEW OPERATING TIPS

443

Page 46

please make these simple

checks before calling for ser- vice. These tips can save you time and money since charges for TV installation and adjustment of

customer controls are not cov- ered under your warranty.

CAUTION: A video source (such as a video game, Compact Disc Interactive - CDI, or TV information channel) which shows a constant non-moving pattern on the TV screen,

can cause picture tube damage. When your TV is continuously used with such a source the pattern of the non-moving portion of the game (CDI, etc.) could leave an image per-

manently on the picture tube. When not in use, turn the video source OFF. Regularly alternate the use of such video sources with normal TV viewing.

No Power

No Picture

No Sound

Remote Does Not

Work

and push POWER button again.

i Check the TV power cord. Unplug the TV, wait 1 minute, then reinsert plug into outlet h

Check to be sure outlet is not on a wall switch.

Check antenna connections on the rear of the TV. Are they properly secured to the antenna plug on the TV?

Check the CABLE TUNING control for correct position.

Check PICTURE SOURCE control for correct position ANTENNA; AUX I/AUX2

VIDEO; orAUX Y P8 PR position without a signal source connection will result in a blank screen.

Check the CLOSED CAPTIONS control. Some TEXT modes could block the screen.

Check the VOLUME buttons. Check _e MUTE button on the remote control.

Cheek the TV SPEAKER ON/OFF control for the correct position.

If attempting auxiliary equipment hook-ups, check andio jack connections and that t'r

auxiliary equipment is on and in the proper operating modes.

button to send commands to the TV; VCR System to send to VCR; etc. Check batteries. Replace with AA Heavy Duty (Zinc Chloride) or Alkaline batteries

Check VCR-ACC-TV "System" buttons on the remote. Press the remote's TV System

if necessary. Clean the remote and the remote sensor window on the TV.

TV Displays Wrong

Channel or No

Channels Above 13

This TV is equipped with protective circuitry that shuts the TV off in case of moderate power surges. Should this occur turn the [ TV back on by pressing the POWER button once or twice, or unplug and then rephig the power cord at the AC outlet.

This feature is NOT designed to prevent damage due to high power surges such as those caused by lighming, which is not covered by your warranty.

• To avoid possible shock hazard be sure the TV is unplugged from the electrical outlet before cleaning.

• When cleaning the TV screen take care not to scratch or damage the screen surface (avoid wearing jewelry or using

anything abrasive- do not use household cleaners). Wipe the front screen with a clean cloth dampened with water. Use

even, easy, vertical strokes when cleaning.

• Specially designed screen cleaning kits are also available which contain anti-static cleaners and cloths designed to get

into the ridges of the TV screen. If interested, ask your dealer about an optional Projection TV Screen Cleaning Kit or call our toll- free Accessory Parts ordering number 1-800-851-8885.

• Gently wipe the cabinet surfaces with a clean cloth or sponge dampened in a solution of cool clear water and a mild soap or detergent. Use a clean dry cloth to dry the wiped surfaces.

• Occasionally vacuum the ventilation holes or slots in the cabinet back.

• Never use thinners, insecticide sprays, or other chemicals on or near the cabinet, as they might cause permanent marring of the cabinet finish.

Add desired channel numbers (ADD/DE,oETE CHANNELS control) into TV memory.

i Repeat channel selection. [

Check CABLE TUNING control for correct position.

,17

Page 47

Audio/Video Inputs * Located on the rear of the TV these connec-

tors (RCA phono type plug) are used for the input of audio and video signals. Designed for use with VCRs (or other accessories) in order to receive higher picture resolution and offer sound connec- tion options.

Coaxial Cable * A single solid antenna wire normally matched with a metal plug (F-type) end connector that screws (or pushes) directly onto a 75 Ohm input found on the Television or VCR.

Display * An on screen message or graphics that help the user operate and adjust TV feature controls. See On Screen Displays (OSD).

Identify* Method by which a remote control searches and finds an operating code for another product (such as a VCR or Cable Convener). Once the code has been "identified" then the TV

remote can operate and send commands to the other product.

LED * Light Emitting Diode or indicator.

Programming * The procedure of adding or deleting channel num-

bers into the TV's memory circuits. In this way the TV "remem- bers" only the locally available or desired channel numbers and skips over any unwanted channel numbers.

PTV * Projection Television (Rear and/or Front projection design systems are available.)

Remote Sensor Window * A window or opening found on the TV control panel through which infrared remote control command sig-

nals are received.

RF * Radio Frequency or modulated signal design used as the car- rier for television broadcasts.

Second Audio Program (SAP) * Another or additional audio channel provided for in the Multichannel Television Sound (MTS)

broadcast standard. A monaural soundtrack included within the recorded or video signal (usually containing a second language

translation for the displayed programming.)

Menu * An on-screen listing of feature controls shown on the "IV

screen that are made available for user adjustments.

Multichannel Television Sound (MTS) * The broadcast standard

that allows for stereo sound to be transmitted with the TV picture.

On Screen Displays (OSD) * Refers to the wording or messages generated by the TV to help the user with specific feature controls (color adjustment, programming, etc.).

Picture -In-Picture (PIP) * Term used when two pictures are shown on the TV screen at the same time. The smaller PIP picture

is supplied by a VCR (or other tuner/video playback source). The

PIP picture can also be moved and swapped with the TV's main

screen picture.

Pre-Amplffier * The control center of a hi-fi system. Not only amplifies source inputs, but also allows for source selection, vol-

ume, tone, balance and all other controls that affect the sound.

Status * Allows the user to quickly confirm what channel number

is currently being viewed. Status can also be used to clear the TV of on-screen displays or information (rather than waiting for the displays to "time out" or automatically disappear from the screen).

S-Video Input * Allows direct connection of high-resolution video

sources, such as a Super VHS videocassette recorder, Laser Disc

player, etc. Provides improved picture resolution, sharpness, and

clarity.

Twin Lead Wire * The more commonly used name for the two

strand 300 Ohm antenna wire used with many indoor and outdoor

antenna systems. In many cases this type of antenna wire requires

an additional adapter (or balun) in order to connect to the 75 Ohm

Input terminals designed into the more recent Televisions and

VCRs.

Variable Audio Output * An adjustable audio output which

allows for volume variations at the source.

Page 48

Accessories/Optional .......................... 26-27, 28-31, 45 *Q/U- 1

Adapter Connector .............................................. 40, 45, *Q/U-1

Add/Delete Channels .......................................... 12-13, *Q/U-2

Audio Controls .................................................................. 23-26

Audio/Video Input .................................. 28-30, 40, 45, *Q/U-2

Automatic Programming .......................................... 12, *Q/U-2

Battery Installation ......................................................... *Q/U-3

Cable TV Connections/Settings ............... 11, 40, 45, *Q/U- 1, 2

Channel/Time Display ........................................ 14, 22, *Q/U-3

Channel Memory ................................................. 12-13, *Q/U-2

Channel/Time Reminder ......................................................... 14

Clock Setting .......................................................................... 14

Clock Timer ............................................................................ 15

Closed Captioning .................................................................. 10

Color Controls ............................................................. 6,*Q/U-4

Component Video Input ......................................................... 30

Content Advisory .............................................................. 18-21

Controls/TV ............................................................ *Q/U-2, 3, 4

Controls/Remote ................................... 32-39, 42, *Q/U-2, 3, 4

Convergence ............................................................................. 8

Exit ................................................................................. *Q/U-4

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

First Time Set Up ........................................................... *Q/U-2

Glossary/TV Terms ................................................................ 48

Help Menu ............................................................ 47, *Q/U-2, 4

Inputs/Audio and Video ........................................ 28-30, 40, 45

Language Control ..................................................... 22, *Q/U-2

Menu ........................................................................... *Q/U-2, 4

Minus(-)!plus (+) Buttons ........................................... *Q/U-3, 4

Parental Control ................................................................. 16-21

Picture-In-Picture (PIP) ..................................................... 40-45

Power Light Indicator ..................................................... *QRI-3

Precautions/Safety ...................................... 2, 3, 46, 52, *Q/U- 1

Programming Channels ............................................ 12, *Q/U-2

Remote Control ..................................... 32-39, 42, *Q/U-2, 3, 4

Remote with VCRs ............................................................ 34-39

Requesting Service ...................................................... 46, 50-51

RF Coaxial Cable ............................................... 40, 45, *Q/U- 1

Reminder/Time and Channel .................................................. 14

Safety/Precautions ............................................ 2, 3, 46, *Q/U-1

Second Audio Program (SAP) ................................................ 24

Sensor Remote ................................................................ *Q/U-3

Sleep Timer ............................................................................. 15

Smart Button ...................................................................... 32-33

Smart Picture .......................................................................... 32

Smart Sound ............................................................................ 32

Smart Surf ............................................................................... 33

Sound Image ........................................................................... 25

Surf Button .............................................................................. 33

Status Button .............................................................. *Q/U-3,

Surround Sound ...................................................................... 27

Speaker Terminals .................................................................. 27

Time/Channel Display ........................................ 14, 22, *Q/U-3

Timer (Turn On) ..................................................................... 15

TV/VCR Button ........................................................ 39, *Q/U-3

VCR/TV Connections ........................... 28-31,40,45, Q/U-I

Tips for Service ........................................................... 46, 50-51

TV Speaker Control ................................................................ 26

Warranty ................................................................................. 52

* Information contained in Quick-Use (Q/U) Guide - page listed

Page 49

Philips Consumer Electronics Company

Factory Service Center Locations

_r Indicates In-Home Service Only

1-800-242-9225

• Indicates In-Hon_JCarry-ln Service

Beaumont/Austin

San Antonio

Tampa/W Florida

NOTE:IfyouresideinoneofourPhilipsFactoryServiceBranchareas(seedirectoryonback),youcancontactthenearestServiceBranchto obtainefficientandexpedientrepairforyourproduct.If yourproductisIn-Warranty,youshouldhaveproof-of-purchasetoensureNoCharge

Service.ForOut-of-Warrantyservice,callthelocationnearestyou.

NOTA:Si vousr_sidezdartsunedesr_gionsdesserviesparunesuccursaledeserviceapr_sventedufabricantPhilips(voirlisteci-dessous),vous pourrezcontacterlabranchedeserviceapr_sventela plusprosdechezvouspourobtenirunserviceapr_sventerapideetefficace.Sileproduit

estsousgarantie,ilsuffiradepr6senterunepreuved'achatpourb_n_ficierd'unservicesansfrais.Pourlesproduitsnoncouvertsparlagarantie, contactezlecentreleplusprosdechezvous.

NOTA:Si Ud.resideenunadenuestraszonasparasucursalesPhilipsdeservicioaldefdbrica(verdirectoriom_sabajo),Ud.puedecomunicarse

conlasucursaldeserviciom_scercanaparaobtenerunareparaciOnoportunay eficazdesuproducto.Sisuproductoest_todaviabajogarantia,

Ud.debepresentarcomprobautedecompraparanoocasionarningunoscargosperservicio.Paraserviciodespu_sdelvencimientodela garan-

t{a,Ilameal lugarm_scercanodelosabajoindicados.

Incanada

Howyoucanobtainefficientandexpedientcarry-in,mail-in,orin-homeserviceforyourproduct

PleasecontactPhilipsat 1-800-661-6162(Frenchspeaking)

1-800-363-7278(Englishspeaking)

AuCaeada

Commentobtenirleserviceapr_s-ventepourlesproduitsapport_souenvoy_sparlaposteb notrecentredeserviceouleservice_domicile Veuillezcontacterphilips_: 1-800-661-6162(Francophone)

1-800-363-7278

C6morecibirservicioeffficienteparasuproducto,enpersona,porcorreoo adomicillo FavordecomunicarseconPhilipsal: 1-800-661-6162(franc6fono)

1-800-363-7278(anglOfono)

MAC_S_91,'SS EL4482-3 Rev, X

Page 50

QUALITYSERVICEIS AS CLOSEAS YOUR TELEPHONE!SIMPLY LOOK OVERTHE LIST BELOW FORTHE NUMBEROFA FACTORYSERVICE CENTER

NEARYOU. YOURPRODUCTWILL RECEIVEEFFICIENTANDEXPEDIENTCARRY'IN, MAIL-IN, OR IN'HOME SERVICE,AND YOU WILL RECEIVEPEACEOF MIND,

KNOWING YOUR PRODUCT IS BEINGGIVENTHE EXPERTATTENTIONOF PHILIPS'FACTORYSERVICE. AND,IF THE PRONENUMBERLISTEDFOR YOURAREA

IS LONG DISTANCE, CALL1-800-242-9225 FORFACTOBYSERVICE,

COMMENTOBTENIRNOTRESERVICEAPRESVENTERAP1DEETEFFICACESOITPARCOURRIER,J_DOMICILE,OUENSEPR_SENTARTJ_UNCENTREDESERVICEPHILIPS.PLUSDE6010CENTRESDE

RI_CEPTIONDEPRODUITSA R_PARER_.TRAVERSLEPAYS:CONTACTERLECENTREDESERVICEAUXCONSOMMATEURSLEPLUSPROCHEPOURSAVOIRL'EMpLACEMENTDECESDI_POTSDANS

ONRAYONDE50 _ 75MILES(80NM_ 120KM)DUCENTREDESERVICELOCAL.

C6MO OBTENERUN SERVICIOOPORTUNOY EFICIENTEPOR CORREO,EN CASRO ENPERSONAPARASUPRODUCTOA TRAV_SDE UNCENTRDPRILIPSDESERVICIO.MAS DE 600 SITIOS POR

TODOEL PAlSPARALARECEPCIOHDE PRODUCTOSNECESITADOSDEREPADACIONES:COMUNICARSECOXEL CENTRORESERVICIDDEFADRICAMAS CERCANOPARAESTOSLOGADESDENTRU

DEUN RADIODE EOA 120 KM(50 A75 MILLAS)DELCENTRODESERVICIOLOCAL.

GEORGIA

PhilipsFactoryServiceof Georgia

200 N CobbPkwy.,Suite 120

Marietta,GA30062 (770) 795-0085

FLORIDA

PhilipsFactoryServiceof Florida 1911 USHighway301 North

Tampa,FL33619

(813) 621-8181

WESTERNU.S.A.

PhilipsFactoryServiceWesternRegion

681 EastBrokaw Rd.

SanJose,CA95112 (408) 436-8566

TEXAS

PhilipsFactoryServiceof Texas 1110 N. PostOakRd., Suite100

Houston,TX77055 (713) 682-3990

CENTRALU.S.A.

Philips FactoryServiceCentralUS 950 KeynoteCircle Brooklyn Heights,OH44131 (216) 741-3334

MICHIGAN

Philips FactoryServiceof Michigan 25173 Dequindre Madison Heights,MI48071

(248) 544-2110

DALLASAREA

Philips FactoryServiceof Dallas 415 N. MainStreet,#107

Euless,TX 76040 (713) 682-3990

ILLINOIS

Philips FactoryServiceof Illinois 1279 W. Hamilton Pkwy. Itasca,IL 60143 (630) 775-0990

TENNESSEE

Philips FactoryServiceo1EastTennessee 6700 DPapermillRd.

Knoxville,TN37919 (423) 584-6614

MID-ATLANTIC Philips FactoryServiceMid-Atlantic

352 DunksFerryRd. 8ensalem,PA19020

(215) 638-7500

Page 51

r kv', f S

PROJECTION TELEVISION

One Year Free Labor

One Year Free Service on Parts

Two Years Free Service on Cathode RayTube Parts / 30 daysFree Service on Projection "IV Screen

This product can be repaired in-home.

WHO IS COVERED? You musthaveproofofpurchaseto receivewarrantyservice.A sales

receiptor otherdocumentshowingthat youpurchasedtheproduct is consideredproof of purchase.

WHAT IS COVERED?

Warranty coveragebeginsthe dayyou buyyour product, for one year thereafter (30 daysfor the projection"iV screen), all parts will be repaired or replaced,and labor and transportation are free. From one to two years from the dayof purchase,you pay for the replacement or repair of all pars except the cathoderay tube and the "Clear-Vu" lens,andfor all

labor and transportation charges. After two yearsfrom the day of pur- chase,you pay for the replacement or repair of allpars except the "Clear-Vu" lens(whichis guaranteedagainstrnanufacturer's defectsfor the lifeof the product), andfor all labor andtransportation charges.

All parts, including repaired and replaced parts, are coveredonly for the original warranty period. When the warranty on the product

expires,the warranty on all replaced and repaired pars also expires.

WHAT IS EXCLUDED?

Your warranty does not cover:

• labor chargesfor installation or setupof the product,adjustmentof customer controls on the product,and installationor repair of

antenna systemsoutside ofthe product.

• product repair and/or part replacement becauseof misuse,acci- dent, unauthorized repair or other causenot within the control of

PhilipsConsumer Electronics Company.

• reception problems causedby signal conditions or cable or antenna

systems outside the unit.

• a product that requires modification or adaptation to enable it to operate in anycountry other than the country for which it was

designed, manufactured, approved and/or authorized,or repair of

products damaged by these modifications.

• incidental or consequentialdamagesresulting from the product.

(Somestatesdo not allow the exclusion of incidentalor consequen-

tial damages,so the above exclusion may not apply to you.This

includes, but isnot limited to, prerecorded material, whether copy- righted or not copyrighted.)

• a product usedfor commercial or institutional purposes.

WHERE IS SERVICE AVAILABLE?

Warranty service isavailablein allcountrieswhere the product isoffi- ciallydistributed by PhilipsConsumer ElectronicsCompany. In coun-

tries where Philips Consumer ElectronicsCompany doesnot distribute the product, the local Phifips serviceorganizationwill attempt co pro-

vide service(althoughthere may be a delayif the appropriatespare partsand technical manual(s)are not readily available).

MAKE SURE YOU KEEP...

Pleasekeep your salesreceipt or other documentshowing proof of

purchase. Attach it to this owner's manual andkeep both nearby. Also

keep the original box and packing material in caseyou neeclto return

your product.

BEFORE REQUESTING SERVICE...

Pleasecheck your owner's manual before requesting service. Adjustments of the controls discussedthere may saveyou a service

call.

TO GET WARRANTY SERVICE...

Repair must beperformed by anauthorizedservicecenter or a factory servicecenter, If you do notliveneara factory servicecenter,contact your

dealer. If your dealer isan authorized servicecenter, he will arrange

repair. If your dealer isnot an authorizedservice center, he will direct

you to the authorized service center engagedby him to servicethe

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 particu-

lar purpose, are limited in duration to the duration of this express war- rant'/. 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 isgiven 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...

Pleasecontact Philipsat:

1-800.661-6162 (French Speaking) 1-800-363-7278 (EnglishSpeaking)

REMEMBER.,.

Pleaserecord the modelandserialnumbersfoundonthe product below. Also, pleasefilloutandmailyourwarrantyregistrationcard prompdy.It willbeeasierfor usto notifyyouif necessary.

MODEL#

SERIAL#

PhilipsServiceCompany, P,O. Box 2976, Longview,"iX 75606, (903) 242-4800