Magnavox TP3296 Owner's Manual

IIII .... III --7
UAL
...........' NERSMAN
i
,
MAGNAVOX
your MAGNAVOX purchase is registered, you're eligible to receive all the privileges of owning a MAGNAVOX
)rodubt. So complete and return the Warranty Registration Card enclosed with,your purchase at once. And take
ntage of _,e.se important benefits. _ ..... ._ _ ..... ..... ._ _,_
Warranty Owner
fication confirmation __RegiStratiOn
" ,'_ ,_" ,'_, _i:!_ _°:._ ' "
_Registering your I_roduct within 10 -Your completed Warranty .- .i,.Returningyour Warranty Reg sLation
i ati n Card s as verifica- ':: ......I_t awa uaEante"S ' I .:_
es
of MAGNAVOX ]roduct theft or loss.
MAGNAVOX
$m_.Ve_ smart.
Congratulations on your purchas,
-and welcome to the "family!"
Dear MAGNAVOX product owner:
Thank you for your confidence in 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 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 offer.s which you qualify for, plus easy access to accessories
from our convenient home shopping network. And most important of all, 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 MAGNAVOX product.
Sincerely,
Robert Minkhorst President and Chief Executive Officer
P.S. Remember, to get the most from your MAGNAVOX product,
you must return your Warranty Registration Card within 10 days. So please mail it to us right now!
r'future
SAFETYINSTRUCTIONS- Read before operating equipment
This product was designed and manufactured to meet strict quality and
safety standards. There are, however, some installation and operation precautions which you should be particularly awareof.
1. Read Instructions - All the safety and operating instructionsshould be read beforethe appliance is operated.
2. Retain Instructions - The safety and operating instructions should be retained for future reference.
3. Heed Warnings - All warnings on the applianceand in the operating instructions should be adheredto.
4. Follow Instructions - All operating and use instructions should be followed.
5. Water and Moisture - Theappliance should not be used nearwater
- for example, near a bathtub, washbowl, kitchen sink, laundry tub, in a wet basement or neara swimming pool, etc.
6. Carts and Stands- The appliance should beused only with a cart or stand that is recommended by themanufacturer.
6A. _ An appliance and cart combination should be moved
with care. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces maycause the appliance and cart combination to overturn.
7. Wall or Ceiling Mounting - The appliance should be mounted to a wall or ceiling only asrecommended by themanufacturer.
8. Ventilation - The.appliance should be situated so that its location or
position does not interfere with its proper ventilation. For example,
the appliance should not be situated on a bed, sofa, rug, or similar
surface that may block the ventilation openings; or, placed in a built-in installation, such as a bookcaseor cabinet that may impede
the flow of air through the ventilation openings.
9. Heat - The appliance should be situated away from hear sources
such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other appliances (including amplifiers) that produce heat.
10. Power Sources- The appliance should be connected to a power supply only of the type described in the operating instructions or as marked on the appliance.
11. Power-Cord Protection - Power supply cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against them, paying particular attention to cords and plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the appliance.
12. Cleaning - The appliance should be cleaned only as recommended bythe manufacturer.
13. Power Lines - An outdoor antenna should be located away from power lines.
14. OutdoorAntennaGrounding- If an outside antennais connected to
the receiver, be sure the antenna system is grounded so as to
provide some protection against voltage surges and built up static charges.
Section 810 of the National Electric Code,ANSI/NFPA No. 70-1984, provides information with respect to proper grounding of the mats and supporting structure grounding of the lead-in wire to an antenna discharge unit, size of grounding connectors, location of antenna-discharge unit, connection to grounding electrodes and requirements for the grounding electrode. See Fig.below.
15. Non-use Periods - The power cord of the appliance should be unplugged from the outlet when left unused for a long period of
time.
16. Object andLiquid Entry - Careshould be taken so that objects do not fail and liquids are not spilled into the enclosure through openings.
17. Damage Requiring Service - The appliance should be serviced by qualified service personnelwhen:
A. The powersupply cord or the plughasbeen damaged;or
B. Objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into the
. appliance;or
C. Theappliance has been exposedtorain; or D. The appliancedoes notappeartooperate normallyor exhibits
amarkedchangein performance;or
E. Theappliance has beendropped, or theenclosuredamaged.
18. Servicing - The user should not attempt to service the appliance
beyond that described in the operating instructions. All other servicing should be referred to qualified service personnel.
Noteto the CAW systeminstaller: This reminder is provided to call the CATV system installer's attention to Article 820-40 of the NEC. that
providesguidelinesfor propergrounding and, in particular,specifies that the cableground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building, ascloseto the pointof cableentryas practical.
EXAMPLEOFANTENNAGROUNDINGASPERNATIONALELECTRICALCODE(NEC)
Example of Antenna Grounding as per NEC- National ElectricCode
ANTENNALEADIN WIRE
ANTENNADISCHARGEUNIT(NECSECTION81020)
GROUNDINGCONDUCTORS(NECSECTION810-21)
GROUND CLAMPS
I
"---'__ POWERSERVICEGROUNDINGELECTRODESYSTEM(NECART250,PARTHI
ELECTRICSERVICEEQUIPMENT
'{t_i _Started
Welcome/Producl RcgiMialiOii ................... 2
Safety/Precautions ................................. 3
Table of Contents ....................................................... 4
Features and Model Information ................................ 5
On-Screen Features
PICTURE MENU
<bAdjusting Color, Brightness, Sharpness,
Tint, and Picture Controls ................................... 6
<bAdjusting Picture-in-Picture Color and Tint .......7
<bGhost Cancellation Feature Information ............. 7
FEATURES MENU
<bSelecting a Picture Source .................................. 8
<bSetting the TV for Closed Captioning ................. 9
¢'setting the TV for Cable or Antenna Signals .... 10
<bAdding Channels in Memory (Automatically). I I
<bAdding Channels in Memory (Manually) ......... 12
<bSetting the TV Clock and Turn-On Timer ........ 13
<bSetting the Alternate Channel Control .............. 14
<bUsing the Sleep Timer Control ......................... 14
<bAdjusting the Channel Display Control ............ 15
<bUsing the Time/Channel Reminder Control ...... 15
SOUND MENU <bAdjusting Bass, Treble, and Balance Sound
Controls ............................................................. 16
<bSetting the Bass Boost Control ........................ 16
<bSetting the TV for Stereo and SAP Programs .. 17
<bUsing the Sound Image Control ........................ 18
<bUsing the Volume Display Control ................... 18
<bUsing the TV Speaker On/Off Control with
the'Audio Output jacks ..................................... 19
<bSurround Sound Speaker Connections .............. 19
<bUsing the TV's Audio/Video Input and
Output Jacks ............................................... 20-21
i Remote Control Operation
Using the Remote Locator Feature ........ 22-23
Setting the Smart Picture Control ............... 24
Using Smart Sound Control ..................................... 24
Using the Channel Guide Control ............................ 25
Setting the Remote to Work VCRs .................... 26-27
Setting the Remote to Work
Cable TV Converters .......................................... 28-29
Setting the Remote to Work VCRs or Cable
Converters- "Search Method". ................................ 30
Using the Remote's VCR bunons ............................ 31
[_ _] Picture-ln-Pictu re (PIP)
How to Use PIP (Connections) ............. 32-33
How to Use PIP with the TV Remote ................ 34-35
Selecting the Picture Source for PIP ........................ 36
Adjusting the Position and Size for PIP ................... 36
More PIP Connections (Cable Converter) ............... 37
_UJl, General Information
Tips if Something Isn't Working ............... 38
TV Help Menu ......................................................... 39
Glossary of TV Terms ............................................. 39
Index .................................. i....................... ............... 40
Factory Service Locations .................................. 41-42
Warranty ......................... ......................................... 43
Accessories .............................................................. 44
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
Copyright © 1995 Philips Consumer Electronics C+lilq)any. All rights rcscrvcd.
4
First Time Set Up which automatically sets the TV for local channels and the correct picture signal
(antenna or cable). It even helps you make the necessary connections for the Picture-In-Picture (PIP) feature.
Infrared Remote Control which operates your TV set and a variety of wireless remote control VCRs and Cable TV Converters. A special "Locator" feature can also help you find the remote when it has been stuck out of sight or misplaced.
Standard TV broadcast (VHF/UItF) or Cable TV (CATV) channel capability.
Closed Captioning which 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-ln-Picture (PIP) which can show a TV program and the direct video output from an accessory
(VCR, etc.) onto the TV screen at the same time.
Stereo-Ready TV with built-in audio amplifier and twin speaker system. Receives TV programs in both broadcast stereo sound or (SAP) bilingual broadcast.
On-Screen Features which display helpful information for the setting of TV controls (such as help messages, operating tips and glossaries).
Audio/Video jacks for direct connections with VCRs (and other accessories) for quality TV picture and sound playback.
Surround Sound external audio speaker connections.
Sleep-Timer which automatically turns the TV OFF at
preset time intervals.
Smart Sound for the control of TV volume levels during program changes or commercial breaks.
Smart Picture allows you to choose from a list of TV video control categories set for a variety of viewing
conditions and program sources.
As you unpack your TV please note that the following items have been included with your set:
Owner's Manual
Warranty Registration Card
Safety Tip Information
Factory Service Center Address Listings
Remote Control Transmitter
Batteries for Remote Control Use
Please take a few minutes to complete your registration card. The serial number for the TV is
on the back of the set.
To ensure that picture screen performance is of the highest quality, please avoid rubbing any object or material on the screen that could scratch or damage its surface.
Refer to the back of this manual for instructions on the cleaning and care of the TV.
) adjust youl 'IV color and
icture controls, select a TV channel and follow the steps shown below."
Select BRIGHTNESS, PICTURE, COLOR, TINT, or SHARPNESS picture control.
With the PICTURE MENU on screen, move the RED highlight
with the MENU (M) I_ buttons. Then press the MENU button.
>Press the (+) or (-) buttons to adjust the selected control.
>Press the STATUS button to
clear the screen..
Remember. When the bar
g scale is centered, control
settings are at normal mid-range
levels.
II,RI_LT.]_,_ Press (-) or (+) until clark parts of the picture show good detail.
PICTURE Press (-) or (+) until whitest parts of the picture are as
bright as you prefer. COLOR Press (-) or (+) to add or
eliminate color.
TINT Press (-) or (+) to obtain natural skin tones. (Also see Flesh Correction on page 14 for more information).
Press (-) or (+) to
improve detail in the picture.
-- MAIN MENU
-- PICTURE MENU
1 0F2--
. J
iiiii iiiiii::
iY
Sceclandlhenpress I l__!!(! °Nmn_._c_
MENU (M) button to
view an explanation of
the .selected feature. _.iit
t,' rig tn s,
HOW TO SELECT FEATURES
(WITH BUTI'ONS ON THE REMOTI-)
Press MENU (M)',_
_ to move from Side-to
_' /brl
(M) Z/_ _ Side within the Menu
Ptcsx
Mi/NU
to select RED
highlighted Press MENU (M)
to move Up and Down within
the Menu.
glg [_o] _j ',115_il i
tc I'tctul _ In-Picture (1'11')
olor and Tint controls are used to make fine tune adjustments to the color settings for PIP (when it is shown on the TV screen).
c-d-ffgm3
Select PIP COLOR (or PIP
TINT) control. With PICTURE MENU (2 of 2) on
screen, move the RED highlight with the MENU (M)4=-_ buttons.
Then press the MENU button.
)Press the MENU
AV buttons
to move the RED highlight. Press the MENU button to turn (v,_) 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.
,-ry,t'?f'LN° .....
E:I
Ill':: 111 _
::::.:.:
. ........
.. :........
l
_,pI_W_E MENU_
SEE PIP SECTION (PAGE 32)
FOR DETAILS ON HOW TO
CONNECT AND DISPLAY PIP
(ymldn't it be great to view
our TV picture free of ghosts or other image problems ? Well, your TV offers the first real step toward reducing or totally eliminating ghosting and other image interference. This Should be especially good news for those home viewer's that currently use external or outdoor antennas to
supply their picture. Soon local stations will broadcast
their TV programs with Ghost
Cancellation information encoded in the TV signal. These encoded signals, when passed through an accessory device and the special circuitry provided in your TV, can dramatically reduce ghost line
images and other interference problems.
Refer to the Owner's Manual with the Ghost Cancellation device for detailed
instructions on its hook-up and use.
Contact your dealer or call our
Information Center number (615)
475-8869 for more details on this exciting new development in
television broadcast technology.
l
BACK OF TV
/ BROADCAST
SIGNAL
AC C[:,S S()R"t" GI_()ST
CANCELLATION DE'v" IC F-
Tt w pictut _,Jor the JV can conic
hrough 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.
<_ Select PICTURE SOURCE
SELECT control.
With the FEATURES MENU on screen, move the RED highlight
with the MENU (M)4g) buttons. Then press the MENU button.
<_ Press the MENU AV buttons
to move the RED highlight. Press the MENU bdtton to turn the
desired PICTURE SOURCE control ON (Ua).
ANTENNA- for a picture signal
coming from the ANTENNA
plug on the TV.
VCR/AUX- for a picture signal
coming from the Video Input jack on the rear of the TV.
S-VIDEO- for a picture signal
coming from the S-Video Input jack on the TV.
_ Press the STATUS button
to
clear the screen.
Rcxiicuibt:L. l'hc
!iVCR/AUX TV screen will
be blank unless a signal source is connected to the Video Input jack
on the rear of the TV. (See page 20 for details).
_ MAIN MENU ...........
FEATURE MENU
10F4_
8
losed Captioning (CC) allow_
you 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 (M) _ buttons.
Then press the MENU button.
<_;> Press the MENU J,V buttons
to move the.RED highlight. Press
the MENU button to select (tJ) the
desired Closed Caption mode - For
Example: "ALWAYS ON" and
"CAPTION 1".
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
_I
NOTE: Not all TV programs and product conamercials arc 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 listings for the stations and times of Closed Caption shows.
MAIN MENU
i FEATURE MENU
1 OF41
."ON DURING _ILYcontrol can
Capt ion
whenever the
the
!iiiiiiiiiiii7
i_ii!i_iii__
CAFq'ION 1 mode
Example Screen Display
Remember. Broadcast
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.
Closed Caption information will usually appear in black and white (although some broadcasters or networks may occasionally use color to highlight or draw attention to certain areas.)
I'UI.L 5(RI'LN lhXl
will block TV screen from viewing
ou need to make aule the 1V is
et to pick up either Cable TV or Antenna signals. In other words the TV needs to know if you connected a Cable TV signal or a normal antenna to its ANTENNA
plug. NOTE: If you went through First
Time Setup (in your Quick Use
Guide), this task has already been
completed for you.
_ Select CABLE CHANNEL
TUNING control.
With the FEATURES MENU on screen, move the RED highlight with the MENU (M)Ivl, buttons.
Then press the MENU button.
_ Press the MENU &V buttons
to move the RED highlight. Press the MENU button to select (va) the
desired mode - For Example: CABLE.
CABLE- If you DO have
Cable TV connected to the TV. Channels
1-125 available.
NORMAL- If you have an
Antenna connected to the TV. Channels 2-69 available.
<_ Press the button to
STATUS
clear the screen.
-- MAIN MENU
-- FEATURE MENU
1 OF 4--
D CABLL
D NORMAL
lo
)Ul IV can automatically set itselJ
r local area (or Cable TV)
channels. This makes it easy for you
to select only the TV stations in your area when the CHANNEL _
buttons are pressed. NOTE: lf you went through First
Time Setup (in your Quick Use
Guide), this task has already been
completed for you.
<_ Select CHANNEL MEMORY
(START AUTOPROGRAMMING) control.
With the FEATURES MENU on screen, move the RED highlight with
theMENU (M)I_ buttons. Then press the MENU button.
@;_ -Press the MENU button to turn
AUTOPROGRAMMING ON. The TV shows which channel
numbers are "SAVED" (u,") as they are added into memory.
"Auto-programming CHANNEL MEMORY is finished" shows when
the TV is through adding channels.
<_ Press the STATUS or Menu (M)
button to clear the screen.
_ A,NMENU........
.... ii!i!!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
,..,,,,,
ili!iiiii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i MENU
10F4_
CHANNELS
, _L'_'_'
HSTAR+ I_"
- B,AUT04DROGRAMMING _-
.I
Channel Numbers are
Saved in Memory
AUT0-PROGRAMMING
CHANNEL MEMORY
1 2,/" 3€" 4/
5_" 6v" 7_ 8v"
9V" 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24
Try it out. Press the
CHANNELAV buttons
and see which channels you can select.
Remember. An Antenna or Cable TV signal must first be connected
to your TV so that channels can be saved.
If you want to delete any unwanted channels from the TV's
memory, sec "ADD/DELETE CHANNELS" on the next page.
11
E3
utoProgratnming (set"
previous page) adds all l/w
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 (M) 4-_buttons.
'v
Then press the MENU button.
<_ Press the CHANNEL &V or
I number buttons to select the
channel you want to add or delete.
<_ Press the MENU I_ button to
ADD the channel into the TV's
memo_. Press the MENU button to
DELETE the channel from memo_.
Repeat steps 2 and 3 for each channel you wish to add or delete.
<_ Press the STATUS MENU
or
button to clear the screen when through.
! add the VCR/AUX mode just
like a channel. Then by pressing the CHANNEL J,V buttons the
VCR/AUX mode can quickly be Selected to Use the Input jacks on the rear of the TV (see page 20).
Note: "VCR/AUX" mode is located between the lowest and
highest channel numbers within the ADD/DELETE CHANNEL
control screen.
MAIN MENU
,t, i ,i
2.
:.:.:+:.:.:.
:::::::::::::::x
FEATURE MENU
rm
1 0F 4 ----
CHANNEL MEMORY
,_l,l,l,t,
j AOO/OELET-------_']:
ADC
Added
SELECT CHANNEL
(_ t,o DELETE CHANNEL
when FINISHED
12
our JV comc._ u'U/i on oil-
screen clock. During normal operation the clock appears on the screen with every channel change (and when the STATUS button is pressed).
NOTE: If you went through First Time Setup (in your Quick Use Guide), this task has already been completed for you.
<_ Select SET CLOCK control.
With FEATURES MENU (2 of 4) on screen, move the RED highlight
with the MENU (M)4-_ buttons. Then press the MENU button.
<_ Press the remote's number
buttons to set the time clock.
_ .Press the STATUS button to
set the clock in oPeration and clear
the screen.
...._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
...... ,, ,,...., ,,,,,,,,....,,....,,,..........,,,,..,,..,,,,....
FEATURE MENU
_ , _C_4, ,
,,2'............,.
§i _gAM
PLEA_t I.NIER]HE
CURRENT H0Un
Rcmcnlbcr, be sure to press "0" first and then the
hour number for single digit entries. The remote's MENU (M) t_
buttons can also be used to set the hours, minutes and AM/PM portions of
the clock. TV Clock settings
may be lost when the TV is unplugged (or AC power to the set is interrupted.)
ust like an alarm clock you can
set the TV to turn itself on at the
same time everyday.
'_ Select SET ON TIMER
control. With FEATURES MENU (2 of 4)
on screen, move the RED highlight with the MENU (M) _buttons. Then press the MENU button.
<_ Press the MENU and
I MENU (M) buttons to highlightand select "ON" (tl).
<_ Press the MENU &• and
then the MENU (M) buttons to
select "SET ON 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
I set the "ON TIME" and clear the
screen.
13
..........._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiii!i_i_..........
. ,FEATUPE MENU
r ...................
t
s_ CLOCK & ON T_MER,
Z_J
FEATUnE MENLJ
SET C_OCK"
! | |
._J
_?[_;"
0t_4'
S_I _t_ TIME R
i
,
........... d
i
'rtng" oJ _eries of previously viewed channels can be selected
from the Alternate Channel (A/CH)
button on your remote control. With this feature you can easily switch between different TV programs that currently interest you. The ALT. CHN. menu control allows you to set
up to four channels in the viewing
"ring".
_ Select ALTERNATE
CHANNEL control.
With FEATURES MENU (2 of 4) on screen, move the RED, highlight with the MENU (M) 4_1,buttons.
Then press the MENU button.
<_ Press the MENU AV and
MENU (M) buttons to highlight and select (tJ) the number of channels in
the "ring" (either 2, 3, or 4 channels.)
Press STATUS button to clear the
screen.
d
] 3 CHANNEL F_NG
Remember, _ to first use this
feature press the A/CH and then the
MENU button on the remote. Then select the desired channels with the number buttons on the remote. (For example for a "4" channel ring select: 02, 06, 11, and 22.) Then press the A/CH button on the remote to quickly select the channels
in the "ring". Great for viewing evening news or sports programming.
2
6
11 Use number buttons
tO enter channels•
(_) Cancels change.
ave you cv_r Jallen ,aleep in
.front of the TV only to have it
wake you up at two in the morning
with a test pattern screeching in your ears? Well, your TV can save you all that trouble by
automatically turning itself off.
<_ Select SLEEP TIMER control.
With FEATURES MENU (2 of 4)
on screen, move the Ra,EDhighlight
with the MENU (M)4_'_ buttons.
Then press the MENU button.
_ Press the MENU _1 I_buttons
to pick the amount of time (15
minutes to 2 hours ahead) beforc
the TV will turn itself off.
<_ Press the STATUS or
MENU
(M) button to clear the screen after
you havc set the time for the TV to turn off.
iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_i_i_...........
= fEATUR_ MENU
CABL_
FEATUR_ MENU
ALTER_Y_
:.-._.i;:ii',:-::.:,:_:_......
iiii::
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 TV 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.
14
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