Olevia LT27HVX, LT27HVS, LT26, LT27 User Manual

Page 1
LT26 / LT27 Series
LCD Multi-Media Display
MK0-UM00094G000
LT26HVX ver2 LT27HVX ver2
LT27HVX
LT26HVE LT26HVX
Page 2
Important Information
Important Safety Precautions
FCC Statement
Accessories
Installation And Connection Guide
Identifying Front Controls and Rear Inputs
-Descriptions of Input Types
-Connecting the TV's Power
Installation
-
-Connecting to a VCR
-Connecting to an Audio Receiver/Home Theater System
-
-Connecting to a DVD Player with Component Cables
-Connecting to a Satellite Receiver or Cable Box with A/V Cables
-
-Connecting to a PC with VGA, and a DVD Player with DVI/HDCP Cables
-Other Connections
Remote Control Guide
-
Regular Buttons
-Hotkeys Tutorial
Adjusting the On Screen Display (OSD)
Introduction
To Operate in the OSD
VIDEO Adjusting TV Picture Settings
- Adjusting Picture Quality
- Video Settings
- To Adjust Settings
- Auto Setting : Return to Default Factory Settings
AUDIO Adjusting Sound Quality
- OSD Audio Settings : Reverb
- OSD Audio Settings : Equalizer
- MTS System for Stereo TV
MISCELLANEOUS Adjusting Personal TV Settings
- Description of Settings
- Setting the Channels
- Personal Channel Preferences : Favorites
- Personal Channel Preferences : Channel Skip/Lock
- Personal Channel Preferences : Channel Naming
- Setting up the TV Timer
- Watching with Closed Caption
- TV OSD Languages
- Using the Parental Control Feature
- Parental Control
- Activating the Parental Control Feature
- To Block Unrated Channels
- Setting up Parental Control Password
- Factory Default Option
SCREEN Adjusting Screen Modes
- Changing the Screen Mode
- Picture in Picture (PIP)
- PIP Mode
- Split Screen
- Split Screen Mode
Specifications
Timing Mode for VGA and DVI
Pixels Policy
Glossary
Connecting to an Antenna or Video Equipment with Antenna outlet
Connecting to a DVD Player with A/V or S Video Cables
Connecting to a Satellite Receiver or Cable Box With Component Connectors
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Page 3
01
Important information
Read the following context indicated by the following
symbol to the left. It indicates important literature in
operating the product.
Read the following context indicated by the following
symbol to the left. It indicates a potential high voltage
hazard that may compromise your safety.
Risk of electronic shock
Do not open
Caution
Caution
Take caution when moving the product on a cart.
Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may
cause the display unit and cart combination to overturn.
Caution
To prevent electric shock, match wide blade of plug to wide slot,
fully insert.
Caution
This product satisfies FCC regulations when shielded cables and
connectors are used to connect the unit to other equipment.
Prevent electromagnetic interference from electrical appliances
such as radios and televisions. Please use shielded cables and
connectors for connections.
Warning
FCC Regulations state that any unauthorized changes or
modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the
manufacturer could void the user's authority to operate this
equipment.
To reduce the risk of electronic shock, do not remove cover (or back).
No user-serviceable parts inside.
Refer service to qualified Repair Technician or Repair Center.
Page 4
02
Important safety precautions
Cleaning
Remember to unplug the AC cord from the AC outlet
before cleaning the display unit. And do not use
liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners to clean the
display.
Stand
Do not place the display unit on an unstable place.
The TV may fall resulting in serious personal
injuries to nearby people as well as damage to the
display unit.
Ventilation
Do not cover or block these vents and openings located
on the top and back of the display. Inadequate ventilation
may cause overheating and shorten the lifespan of the display.
Do not place in an enclosed area such as a built-in shelf,
unless proper ventilation is provided or the manufacturer's
instructions are followed. Keep the distance of 10cm
minimum between the display unit and wall. Never install the
display unit as indicated in the picture below.
Air circulation is blocked
Air circulation is not blocked
10cm
10cm
Page 5
03
Important safety precautions
Never insert objects or spill liquid
into the display unit
Never insert any object into the display unit through
openings or spill liquid on the display unit. High
voltage flows in the display unit, and inserting an
object can cause electric shock and/or short internal
parts.
Keep away from water and moisture
Do not place the display in areas where moisture is
present or where the unit may get wet such as bath-
rooms, kitchen, pool area or in a wet basement.
AC cord protection
The AC cords must be routed properly to prevent
people from stepping on them or objects from resting
on them. Check the cords at the plugs and product.
Keep away from heat sources
Keep the display unit away from heat sources such
as radiators, heaters, stoves and other
heat-generating products.
The liquid crystal panel used in this
product is made of glass
Do not hit the panel. Be careful to prevent from
getting hurt by broken glass pieces in case the panel
breaks.
Follow operating instructions
All operating instructions must be followed.
Precautions when transporting the
display
Carrying the display requires two or more people.
Attachments
Do not use attachments not recommended by the
manufacturer. Use of inadequate attachments may
result in accidents to nearby poeple or to the unit.
Power source
This product must operate on a power source
specified on the specification label. If you are not
sure of the type of power supply used in your home,
consult your dealer or local power company. For
units designed to operate on batteries or another
power source, refer to the operating instructions.
Overloading
Do not overload AC outlets or extension cords. It
may result in electric shock or start a fire.
Wall mounting
Be sure to install the display unit according to the
method recommended by the manufacturer. Use
only the mounting hardware recommended by the
manufacturer.
Servicing
Do not attempt to service the display unit yourself
unless specified by the manufacturer.
Failure to this rule will void the warranty of the unit.
Removing covers expose you to high voltage and
other dangerous conditions.
Request a qualified service technician to perform the
service.
Page 6
04
Safety checks
Upon completion of service or maintenance, request
the service technician to perform safety checks to
ensure that the display unit is in proper operating
condition.
Environment
The display unit only operates within the
temperature 0C to 40 C.Operation outside of the
recommended may cause damage to your product.
Replacement parts
In case the display unit needs replacement parts,
make sure that the service technician uses replacement
parts specified by the manufacturer, or those with
the same characteristics and performance as the
original parts. Use of unauthorized parts can result
in fire, electric shock and/or other danger.
Repair
When the display unit displays an abnormal
condition, any noticeable abnormality in the display
unit indicates that the display unit needs servicing.
If any of the following conditions occurs, unplug
the AC cord from the AC outlet, and request a
qualified service person to perform repairs.
1.A liquid was spilled on the display unit or objects
have fallen into the display unit.
2.The display unit has been exposed to rain or water.
3.The display unit has been dropped or damaged.
Important safety precautions
Page 7
05
FCC Statement
FCC notice
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for
a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These
limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses
and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will
not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause
harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be
determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged
to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
measures:
1.Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
2.Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
3.Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to
which the receiver is connected.
4.Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void
the user's authority to operated the equipment under FCC rules. This
device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to
the following two conditions:
1.This device may not cause harmful interference.
2.This device must accept any interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired operation.
For Canadian model
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Approval
Page 8
LT26 / LT27 Series
LCD Multi-Media Display
LT26HVX ver.2
LT27HVX ver.2
LT27HVX
LT26HVE
LT26HVX
06
Accessories
Supplied accessories
Remote control & batteries (AAA x 2)
Power cord x 1
VGA cable (D-Sub 15 male) x 1
User manual booklet x 1
Quick start guide x 1
Warranty card x 1
LCD Multi-Media Display
Quick Start Guide
LT26 / LT27 Series
LT26HVX ver.2
LT27HVX ver.2
LT27HVX
LT26HVE
LT26HVX
Page 9
07
Accessories
Optional accessories
AV cable with RCA connector
S-video cable
DVI cable
Audio cable with RCA connector
Audio cable with stereo mini jack
Use the proper cable for the device.
( Stereo mini jack cable )
( Stereo mini jack to RCA cable )
Wall mount set
Model# WM-20D
Component cable with RCA connector
Page 10
08
TV Installation and Connection Guide
Identifying Front and Rear Panels
Front Panel
IR Sensor
IR Sensor
Turns display on / off
Displays the On Screen Display
(OSD) menu. In OSD menu, press
it to return to pre-phase
Adjusts Channel. In the OSD menu,
both keys are used to navigate within
menu
POWER
MENU
CH / CH
VOL+/VOL-
SOURCE
IR SENSOR
Adjusts volume
Press to switch the input sources
Contains Infra-red light for digital
data transmission by the remote
control. Please point remote control
at IR Sensor for function
LT26HVE
LT26HVX
LT26HVX ver
2
LT27HVX ver2
LT27HVX
Page 11
09
TV Installation and Connection Guide
Identifying Front and Rear Connectors
Rear Panel
L
L
R
R
S-VIDEO
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
VIDEO
EarPhone
L
R
ANT
Y
Y
Pb / Cb
Pb / Cb
Pr / Cr
Pr / Cr
L
L
R
R
Component2
VIDEO-1
VIDEO-2
Audio Output
Component1
DVI / HDCP
R
L
Service
Port
VGA
AC IN power cord connects here.
DVI/HDCP and VGA Port : This display
includes a DVI input that receives analog or
digital video signals through the interface for
the display of high quality digital video signals.
The DVI port is HDCP (High Bandwidth Digital
Content Protection) compliant and is fully
compatible with video equipment that features
the HDCP function. The VGA input can be used
for analog RGB signals from a HD Receiver or
personal computer.
Resolutions supported are
VGA, SVGA, XGA and WXGA. DVI and VGA
share Audio L/R inputs.
Service Port is reserved for manufacturer use.
Incorrect use may damage the Display.
Video 1,2
These inputs can be used for the
connection of a VCR, Super VHS (S-VHS) VCR,
DVD player, or other video devices to the TV.
There is a Video and an S-Video input for Video1
and Video 2.
When the S-Video jacks are plugged into either
Video 1 or Video 2, it will take precedence over
the Video jack.
(Cont'd)
The display will automatically detect the input
jack being used.
NOTE: The S-Video input has a better quality of
picture than
a composite Video signal.
Antenna (ANT) Antenna receives signals from
VHF/ UHF antennas or a cable system.
Audio Out The Audio Output sends the TV's
connected audio signals to an A / V receiver or
other equipment. Display features a R / L
stereo.
Component 1, 2 These inputs can be used for the
connection of A / V equipment with component
video outputs, such as a DVD player, Digital
Satellite Receiver, or compatible Video Game
System.
Page 12
10
Descriptions of Connector Types
You may find it necessary to use some of the following connector types during setup.
75-ohm coaxial cable Used for TV cable connection .
S-Video Cable High quality video cable for enhanced picture quality.
Video Yellow
Audio (Left) White
Audio (Right) Red
Some DVD players are equipped with the following three video connectors:
Audio/Video Cable
Y- Green
Pb/Cb - Blue
Pr/Cr - Red
TV Installation and Connection Guide
Page 13
11
Connecting the Power Cord
Complete other connections prior to connecting the power cord:
1.Connect the power cord to the AC IN connector of the TV
TV Installation and Connection Guide
2.Connect the other end of the power cord to the wall outlet.
Page 14
12
Installation
TV Installation and Connection Guide
In the following pages, you will find directions on how to install your tv and choice of video equipment.
Connecting to an Antenna or Video Equipment with Antenna outlet
Connecting to a DVD Player with A/V or S-Video Cables
Connecting to a Satellite Receiver or Cable Box With Component Connectors
Connecting to a VCR
Connecting to an Audio Receiver/Home Theater System
Connecting to a DVD Player with Component Cables
Connecting to a Satellite Receiver or Cable Box with A/V Cables
Connecting to a PC with VGA, and a DVD Player with DVI / HDCP Cables
Other Connections
Page 15
13
TV Installation and Connection Guide
Connecting to an Antenna or Video Equipment
with Antenna outlet
1.Connect a 75ohm coaxial cable onto the ANT input on the back of the
TV's right side panel.
If connecting to Video Equipment with Antenna outlet
1.Using a 75-ohm coaxial cable (or choice of Antenna Cable), connect
the cable box's OUT jack to the TV's ANT jack (RF Terminal).
Disconnect all power sources before making any connection.
Video Equipment with
Antenna In/Out Socket
IN
jack
OUT
jack
75-ohm coaxial cable
L
L
R
R
S-VIDEO
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
VIDEO
EarPhone
L
R
ANT
Y
Y
Pb / Cb
Pb / Cb
Pr / Cr
Pr / Cr
Componen
VIDEO-1
VIDEO-2
Audio Output
Componen
Rear of TV
75-ohm coaxial cable
L
L
R
R
S-VIDEO
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
VIDEO
EarPhone
L
R
ANT
Y
Y
Pb / Cb
Pb / Cb
Pr / Cr
Pr / Cr
Component2
VIDEO-1
VIDEO-2
Audio Output
Component1
Rear of TV
75-ohm coaxial cable
Page 16
14
TV Installation and Connection Guide
Connecting to a VCR
Use this hookup if you subscribe to a cable TV system that does not
require a cable box.
1.Using A/V cable and S-Video cables, connect the VCR's Audio and S Video
OUT jacks to the TV's Audio and S-Video In jacks.
Connecting both Video IN or S-Video IN
Note:
Note:
Use this method of connection if you subscribe to a cable TV
system that does not require a cable box.
S-Video is strongly recommended for use if your VCR or video
equipment has it. S-Video input has a better quality of picture than a
composite Video signal.
You can also use the Video 2 jacks located on the TV rear to
connect additional video equipment.
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.
L
L
R
R
S-VIDEO
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
VIDEO
EarPhone
L
R
ANT
Y
Y
Pb / Cb
Pb / Cb
Pr / Cr
Pr / Cr
Componen
VIDEO-1
VIDEO-2
Audio Output
Componen
A/V cable with RCA connector
S Video cable
VCR
Rear of TV
Page 17
15
TV Installation and Connection Guide
Connecting to an Audio Receiver
1.Using an audio cable, connect the TV's audio OUT jack to the audio
receiver's audio IN or AUX IN jacks.
/ Home Theater System
Note: When connecting an Audio output signal, an external Audio
amplifier is necessary to amplify the signal for external speakers.
Note: If the audio out is hooked up to a home theatre sound system,
please disable the audio in the OSD by selecing off in audio section .
Volume adjustment must be made on the home theatre receiver. By not
disabling the TV's speaker it could damage the speakers or TV itself.
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.
Audio cable
Audio Receiver
Rear of TV
RedWhite
L
L
R
R
EO
EO
VIDEO
VIDEO
EarPhone
L
R
ANT
Y
Y
Pb / Cb
Pb / Cb
Pr / Cr
Pr / Cr
Component2
VIDEO-1
VIDEO-2
Audio Output
Component1
Page 18
16
TV Installation and Connection Guide
Connecting to a DVD Player with A/V or S-Video Cables
Note: If your DVD player has component video output connectors, for
best picture quality, use the connection described for Connecting to a
DVD Player With Component Connectors.(See page.17)
1.Using an A/V cable, connect the DVD player's Audio OUT jacks to
the TV's Audio IN jacks.
2.Using an S-Video Cable, connect the DVD player's S-Video OUT jack
to the TV's S-Video IN jack.
Note: Use this method of connection if your DVD player does not have
component (Y, Pb,Pr) jacks.
Note:
You can also use the Video 2 jacks located on the TV rear to
connect additional video equipment.
S-Video is strongly recommended for use if your VCR or video
equipment has the option .S-Video input has better quality of picture than a
composite Video signal.
Note:
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.
DVD player
L
L
R
R
S-VIDEO
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
VIDEO
EarPhone
L
R
ANT
Y
Y
Pb
Pb
VIDEO-1
VIDEO-2
Audio Output
A/V cable with RCA connector
S Video cable
Rear of TV
Page 19
17
TV Installation and Connection Guide
Connecting to a DVD Player With Component Cables
1.Using a component video cable, connect the DVD Player's Y, Pb and
Pr jacks to the Y, Pb and Pr jacks on the TV.
Colors on Component Video connectors:
Y: Green
Pb (also identified as Cb, CB or B-Y): Blue
Pr (also identified as Cr, CR or R-Y): Red
Note: The Y, Pb and Pr jacks on your DVD player are sometimes labeled
as Y, Cb and Cr, or B-Y and R-Y. If so, connect the cables to the
matching colors.
2.Using an Audio cable, connect the DVD player's Audio OUT jacks to
the TV's Audio in jacks.
Note: Use this method of connection if your DVD Player has component
(Y, Pb, Pr) jacks.
Note: The Y, Pb and Pr jacks do not provide audio, so audio cables must
be connected to provide sound.
Note: The YPbPr connection provides the best quality of video signal
compared to AV (Composite) and S-Video connection.
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.
Component cable with RCA connector
DVD player
EarPhone
L
R
ANT
Y
Y
Pb / Cb
Pb / Cb
Pr / Cr
Pr / Cr
L
L
R
R
Component2
Audio Output
Component1
Rear of TV
Audio cable
Page 20
18
TV Installation and Connection Guide
Connecting to a Satellite Receiver or Cable Box with A/V Connectors
1.Using Audio and S Video cables, connect the satellite receiver's Audio
and S Video OUT jacks to the TV Audio and S Video IN jacks.
2.Connect a 75-ohm coaxial cable from your cable or antenna to the TV
Ant (Antenna) jack.
Note: S-Video is strongly recommended for use if your VCR or video
equipment has it because S-Video input has better quality of picture than
a composite Video signal.
Note: You can also use the Video 2 jacks located on the TV rear to connect
additional video equipment.
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.
L
L
R
R
S-VIDEO
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
VIDEO
EarPhone
L
R
ANT
Y
Y
Pb
Pb
VIDEO-1
VIDEO-2
Audio Output
A/V cable with RCA connector
S Video cable
Rear of TV
Satellite Receiver or Cable Box
75-ohm coaxial cable
Page 21
19
TV Installation and Connection Guide
Connecting to a Satellite Receiver or Cable Box With Component
Connectors
Use this hookup if your Satellite Receiver or Cable Box has component
(Y, Pb, Pr) jacks.
1.Using a component video cable, connect the Satellite Receiver or
Cable Boxes' Y, Pb and Pr jacks to the Y, Pb and Pr jacks on the TV.
Colors on Component Video connectors:
Y: Green
Pb (also identified as Cb, CB or B-Y): Blue
Pr (also identified as Cr, CR or R-Y): Red
Note: The Y, Pb and Pr jacks on your Satellite Receiver or Cable Box are
sometimes labelled as Y, Cb and Cr, or B-Y and R-Y. If so, connect the
cables to the matching colors.
2.Using an Audio cable, connect the Satellite Receiver or Cable Boxes'
Audio OUT jacks to the TV's Audio in jacks.
Note:
Note: The YPbPr connection provides the best quality of video signal
compared to AV (composite) and S-Video connection.
Use this method of connection if your Satellite Receiver or Cable
Box has component (Y, Pb, Pr) jacks.
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.
Component cable with RCA connector
EarPhone
L
R
ANT
Y
Y
Pb / Cb
Pb / Cb
Pr / Cr
Pr / Cr
L
L
R
R
Component2
Audio Output
Component1
Rear of TV
Audio cable
Satellite Receiver or Cable Box
Page 22
20
TV Installation and Connection Guide
Connecting to a PC with VGA
Connector
1.Using a D-Sub 15 pin cable, connect the VGA
output terminal of the PC to the TV's VGA signal
input terminal.
2.You may need to use a Stereo mini jack to RCA
L/R connectors to receive audio.
Connecting to a DVD Player or HD-
Receiver with a DVI/HDCP Cable
1.Using a DVI cable, connect the DVD's DVI output
terminal to the TV's DVI-HDCP input terminal.
2.Using an Audio cable, connect the DVD's Audio
OUT jacks to the TV's Audio IN jacks.
.
Note: HDCP is a copy protected digital connection
that receives analog or digital video signals from
equipment with DVI ouput that features the HDCP
function. DVI allows the transfer of digital
uncompressed data to the TV.
DVI technology is better than Component, S Video
or AV (composite) connections.
Note: DVI signal is purely digital and provides a
crystal clear technology better than component,
S-Video or Video connections. It is strongly
recommended to use this connection if you have
this function on your equipment.
Note: VGA and DVI/HDCP Connectors share the
same audio input
Disconnect all power sources before making
any connections.
Disconnect all power sources before making
any connections.
DVI / HDCP
R
L
Service
Port
VGA
Rear of TV
Red
White
D-sub 15 pin cable
Rear of TV
DVI / HDCP
R
L
Service
Port
VGA
Red White
DVI cable
Audio cable with
stereo mini jack
Page 23
21
TV Installation and Connection Guide
Other Connections
See setup instructions for: Connecting to an Audio Receiver on page 15.
Speakers Outputs
Headphone Set
L
L
R
R
VIDEO
VIDEO
EarPhone
L
R
ANT
Y
Y
Pb / Cb
Pb / Cb
Pr / Cr
Pr / Cr
L
L
R
R
Component2
VIDEO-1
VIDEO-2
Audio Output
Component1
Rear of TV
Note: When headphone is plugged in the speaker will turn into mute mode.
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.
L
L
R
R
EO
EO
EarPhone
L
R
ANT
Y
Y
Pb / Cb
Pb / Cb
Pr / Cr
Pr / Cr
Compone
IDEO-1
IDEO-2
Audio Output
Compone
Rear of TV
Page 24
22
Remote Control Guide
Remote Function Keys & Description
Regular Buttons
RETURN (Channel Return) Press to return the
to previous-channel.
MTS Press to select from SAP, Mono or Stereo
mode
POWER Press to turn display on/off.
CH + / CH - Press to adjust channel up and
channel down.
ENTER Press to enter the channel number,
highlighted menu or submenu item.
MENU Press to activate or close the On Screen
Display menu. In OSD Menu, acts as a cancel
button while navigating through the OSD.
8
2
7
3
6
4
5
DISPLAY Press to display the information of
current channel number and time.
MUTE Press to mute the sound.
NUMBER BUTTONS Press the number buttons
to select channels on the display.
buttons (Direction Buttons) Press to
move highlighted selection through menus or
submenus.
VOL+/ VOL- Press to adjust the volume.
SOURCE Press to show the source input from
TV 1, AV 1, AV 2, SV 1, , SV 2, YPbPr 1,
YPbPr 2, DVI and VGA.
1
9
11
10
12
13
Hotkeys Press to directly access certain
Shortcut TV functions..
Page 25
23
Remote Control Guide
HOT KEY FUNCTION
Hot Keys Tutorial
The remote control contains 15 additional "Hotkeys" that represent
direct access to a certain function on your TV. Hotkeys enable you to
directly change the setting to your preference without having to
navigate through the OSD (On Screen Display) Menu.
How to use your Hot Keys
C.C. Press to call up the Close Caption (CC) and Caption Service (CS)
list. You can pre-select one to see Closed Caption.
FAVORITE Press to select favorite channels. Can be preset in OSD
Menu.
SWAP Press to select TV channels between main and sub screen.
(This
function is only in the PIP and Split Screen modes.
)
VIEW Press to select and program PIP, Split Screen or viewing options.
TV / VIDEO Press to select a video signal from different sources (TV 1
, AV 1, AV 2, SV 1, , SV 2, YPbPr 1, YPbPr 2, DVI and VGA ) .
AUTO ( Auto adjustment )
Under VGA mode, the screen position
could be automatically adjusted by pressing "Auto" button, when the
screen image is not centered.
EQ1 This function will provide an environmental effect to the audio for
an added live experience.
EQ2 This function will provide a preset equalized effect to the audio for
added audio definition.
Note: EQ1 and EQ2 selections can be used simultaneously to suite your
preference.
Page 26
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Remote Control Guide
Battery Installation
1.Push the tab and pull it out as illustrated below.
2.Insert two size AAA batteries (supplied) by matching the (+) and (-)
on the batteries to the diagram inside the remote control's battery
department.
3.Replace the cover back and make sure the cover "snaps" into the
remote control.
Note:
1.The display unit comes with two new AAA batteries as accessories.
However, due to uncontrollable causes, the electricity of the
accessorized batteries may be partially or completely drained. We do
not warrant the quality of the batteries in any case since many factors
are considered. If replacement is needed, please purchase two AAA
batteries.
2.Handle remote with care. Avoid dropping it, placing in direct sunlight,
near a heater, high areas of humidity or getting it wet. If the remote
gets wet, please wipe it dry immediately. In the event of the remote
not working properly or is inoperational, a replacement of remote
control may be required.
3.If you do not use the remote control for a long period of time, please
remove the batteries and store in a cool place to preserve battery life.
4.Do not mix new and used or with different types of batteries for
operation.
Page 27
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Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
Video Audio
Miscellaneous
Screen
Introduction
After you have finished connecting your TV, you are now ready to choose
and personalize your TV settings in the OSD (On Screen Display) menu.
There are four main sections in the OSD Menu:
To Operate in the OSD
1. Press "Menu" button to enter OSD menu mode.
6. To exit the OSD menu, press "Menu" until you exit the OSD menu,
or without action for 12 seconds of inactivity. This is also
adjustable in the OSD.
3. In Each OSD Section, press the and to select the function, and
the button to make an adjustment or selection.
2. In Main OSD Menu, use the and keys to select and enter each
main OSD Section: Video; Audio; Miscellaneous; Screen.
Note: The OSD Section appears at the bottom left corner of the OSD
Screen at all times.
4. To adjust the value bar, use the keys and
5. After choosing your setting, press the to go back into Main OSD
Section. To exit, press to go back to Main OSD Menu.
Page 28
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Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
Video Settings
Item
Brightness
Contrast
Saturation
Hue
Sharpness
Color temp
Red Gain
Green Gain
Blue Gain
Backlight
Auto Setting
Advance Picture Setting
Adjustment
0~100
0~100
0~100
0~100
0~100
Cool / Middle / Warm / User
0~100
0~100
0~100
Bright / Middle / Dark
Enter
Enter
Function
Adjusts picture brightness contrast
Adjusts picture color contrast
Adjusts the color intensity
Adjusts the tint or shade of picture
Adjusts the picture sharpness or softness
Adjusts image color intensity.
Cool: More blue-tinted colors
Middle: Standard color temperature
Warm: More red-tinted colors
User: Allows User to adjust RGB Gain
Adjusts the color control with red tones
Adjusts the color controls with green tones
Adjusts the color controls with green tones
Adjusts the darkness or lightness of the screen
Adjusts OSD Settings back to factory default
Adjusts additional specific picture settings
( DNR, Black Level Extender, White Peak Limitator,
CTI, Flesh Tone, Adaptive Luma
Control )
Advance Video Quality
In this Setup Index, you can adjust the video and picture settings to
suit your personal preferences.
VIDEO Adjusting TV Picture Settings
OSD-Video
Page 29
27
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
Advance picture setting
Definition of Terms
Advance Video Adjust
To further adjust specific picture settings, enter this function by pressing
the button.
Item
DNR
Black Level Extender
White Peak Limitator
Flesh Tone
Adaptive Luma Control
Status
Off/Low/Middle/Strong
On/Off
On/Off
On/Off
On/Off
Description and Function
DNR-Dynamic Noise Reduction. Reduces high frequency
noise dynamically.
Off- Dynamic Noise Reduction is disabled.
Low/Middle/Strong---Set the DNR in low/medium/strong
degree.
Black Level Extender -Extends "grays" to black so a
more accurate picture is produced with a wider contrast
scale.
On-The Black Level Extender is enabled.
Off-The Black Level Extender is disabled.
White Peak Limitator-Limit the signal amplitude varying
degree resulted in frequency increasing or other reasons,
and in case of screen defocus for white-peak.
On-The White Peak Limitator is enabled.
Off-The White Peak Limitator is disabled.
Most LCD TV's video processing solutions have a red push
to the their color matrix. With the Flesh Tone Control option,
it helps to tone down these strong reds and produce more
naturalistic color tones.
On-Flesh tone adjustment is enabled.
Off-Flesh tone adjustment is disabled.
Control the luminance adaptively.
On-The Adaptive Luma control feature is enabled.
Off-The Adaptive Luma control feature is disabled.
OSD-Video
Page 30
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Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
OSD-Vidio
To Adjust Settings:
Use the and remote buttons to adjust each Video picture setting,
as seen below:
To exit, press the Button
To Reset Factory Settings
If, at any time, you wish to go back to original factory setting, you may
do so by choosing the Default setting in the OSD Picture and Audio Sections.
Selecting "Default," will reset all OSD settings to the original
manufacture settings. The only items which will remain unaffected, are:
Clock
•
Auto Scan Channels
Edited Channels
Parental Control Password
Brightness
Saturation
Hue
Page 31
29
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
OSD-Audio
Item
Treble
Bass
Balance
Surround
Equalizer 1
Equalizer 2
MTS
Speakers
Adjustment
On / Off
Off, Concert, Living Room,
Hall, Arena, Church
Off, Rock, Pop, Live, Classic,
Soft
Mono, Stereo, SAP
On / Off
-50~50
-50~50
-20~20
Function
Adjusts higher pitched sounds
Adjusts lower pitched sounds
Adjusts volume balance in Left and Right
Creates a panoramic stereo audio image by producing
deep and rich bass tones and clear treble tones. This
enables you to enjoy powerful sound effects like those
in a movie theatre
Adjusts the sound as occurred in an enclosed space
of varying spaces
Adjusts the volume of different bands (ranges of
frequencies (HZ)) to control the overall sound
Adjusts sound reception of stereo, bilingual and mono
programs under the TV Source.
Turns off the speakers of the TV when using a
Receiver or Home Theater System.
Audio setting
Definition of Terms
Audio Adjusting Sound Quality
Page 32
30
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
OSD-Audio
To Adjust Settings:
Use the and remote buttons to adjust each Audio sound quality, as
seen below:
Surround Sound is an available option for creating a panoramic stereo
audio image by producing deep and rich bass tones and clear treble
tones. This enables you to enjoy powerful sound effects like those in a
movie theater.
Speakers
Must turn off speakers of the TV when using a Receiver or Home
Theater System.
Treble
Bass
Balance
Page 33
31
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
OSD Audio Settings: Equalizer 1
OSD Audio Settings: Equalizer 2
OSD-Audio
Page 34
32
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
MTS System for Stereo TV
You can enjoy stereo, bilingual and mono programs.
Additionally, you can press the hotkey "MTS" until the desired sound in
dication appears. Each time you press the button, the sound indication
changes as follows:
Sound Effect
Stereo
Auto SAP
Mono
Description
Select for stereo reception when viewing a program broadcast
in stereo
Select to automatically switch the TV to Secondary Analog
Program when a signal is received.
(If no SAP signal is present, the TV remains in Stereo Mode)
Select for mono reception.
(Use to reduce noise during weak stereo broadcasts)
OSD-Audio
Mono, Auto SAP, Stereo
Definifion of Terms
Page 35
33
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
MISCELLANEOUS Adjusting Personal TV Settings
In this Section, you can adjust additional TV settings to your personal
preference, including channel setup, choosing tuner modes, setting up
timer, closed caption services, parental controls, and viewing the OSD
in your preferred language.
Item
Channel Setup
Channel-Favorite
Channel-Skip
Channel-Name
Tuner Mode
Auto Search
Timer
Closed Caption
Parental
Language
Default
Adjustment
24 favorite channels setting
Air / Cable
Time, Start/Stop Time, Channel,
Activate option, Display option
C1, C2, C3, C4, T1, T2, T3, T4
MPAA
G/PG/PG-13/R/NC-17/X
Tv rating
TV-Y/ TV-Y7/ TV-Y7-FV
NPAA Unrated
TV-G/ TV-PG(V,S,L,D)/
TV-14(V,S,L,D) / TV-MA(V,S,L)
TV None Rating
Password
/
English / Deutsch / Francese / Italiano
/ Espanol / Portugues and Pycc .
Function
Setting up Channel functions
Stores the favorite channels
Sets up available channels.
Add : To add available channel.
Skip : To cancel available channel
Stores channel names
Selects to auto scan the available channels
of the TV or CATV.
Set Alarm with channel preference
Switches different types of caption or
cancel caption functions.
Adjusts MPAA and TV Ratings under parental
control settings and setup password lock.
Switches the OSD language
Resets OSD setting to default.
Description of Settings
OSD-Miscellaneous
~
KNN
~
^
Page 36
34
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
Setting the Channels
After you finish connecting your TV, you can run Auto Scan program to
setup your channels. The program will scan and preset all receivable
channels automatically.
To Cancel Auto Program
Exit auto scan program by pressing "menu" Key.
Note: The Auto Scan is set to scan cable TV channels by default. You
cannot receive and set the cable TV channels VHF/ UHF channels
at the same time.
Setting Favorites Channels
You can select and store a list of your favorite channel settings.
Selected favorite channels are marked with a icon.
You can preset favorite channels on this page. You can also access
this function by pressing the " FAVORITE" hotkey on the remote
control and select or switch between your favorite channels .
1. Enter "Channel-Favorite" mode.
2. Press "Edit " to enter the channel(s) using the number keys.
You can "Delete" channels per line or "Empty" all channels at once.
3. Press "View" to see the selected channel display in real time.
4. Press "Enter" to exit when complete.
OSD-Miscellaneous
Page 37
35
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
Watching favorite channels
To watch you favorite channels after specifying your preferences, just
press the Hotkey "FAVORITE" to browse through each favorite channel.
Editing Channels
You can also edit channels to your personal preference. Once you edit a
channel, it will be skipped when surfing through TV channels.
To Skip or Lock a Channel
1.Make sure Channel Skip or Channel Lock is highlighted.
2.Enter the channel number you wish to skip or lock, or scroll through
channels using the and Arrow.
3.Press "Enter" to make your selection or adjustment.
Note: You will see a checkmark next to Skipped Channels, and a small
lock icon next to Locked Channels.
4.Press to exit when complete.
To Undo a Skipped or Locked Channel:
1.Make sure Channel Skip or Channel Lock is highlighted.
2.Enter channel number you wish you undo, or scroll through channels
using the and Arrow.
3.Press "Enter" to make your selection or adjustment.
Note: You will NOT see a checkmark next to Skipped Channels, or a
small lock icon next to Locked Channels afterwards.
4. Press to exit when complete.
OSD-Miscellaneous
Page 38
36
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
Personal Channel Preferences: Channel Naming
You can also create personal names for each channel, which will show
up in the upper Right hand corner of the TV screen.
To Name a Channel:
1. Enter Channel Name sub-page
2. Enter Channel name using alphabet-numerical keypad as seen below:
3. Press "Okay" to exit keypad when naming is complete.
Once you have named a channel, your preset channel name will show up
on the TV screen when flipping through channels, or by pressing the
Display Key.
If you named your favorite channel, you will see the heart icon
next to the channel name.
OSD-Miscellaneous
Page 39
Setting up the TV Timer
To setup the time on the TV:
1.U sing an d keys, e nter in H H: MM: SS E nter th e time us ing the
number keys found on the remote.
2.press "Enter" when complete.
NOTE: Clock will NOT BE affected when Factory Default settings are
reset.Under Activate, "ON" allows the start/stop time to be ongoing
whereas, "ONCE" allows it to only function once.
However, when the power cord is not connected to the TV, you will lose
all previous time adjustments.
37
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
OSD-Miscellaneous
Page 40
38
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
Timer: Start Time / Stop Time
You can set the TV to turn On and/or Off automatically at a predetermined
time through the timer function. Use the Start Time to setup the hour and
minute preferences. Your TV will automatically turn on at the set time.
Use the Stop Time to setup the hour and minute preferences. Your TV
will automatically turn off at the set time.
Note: Alarm WILL BE affected when Factory Default settings are reset.
When the power cord is not connected to the TV, you will lose all
previous saved adjustments.
Watching with Closed Caption
You can display closed captioning if the broadcaster offers this service.
Close Caption option can be set On/Off from the OSD page. This
function also can be accessed by pressing "C.C " hotkey on the remote
control.
1. Not all programs offer the Closed Caption option.
2. Closed Caption may not be seen clearly (white blocks, strange
characters, etc.) if the signal condition is poor, or if there are technical
difficulties with the broadcaster.
3. If no TEXT broadcast is being received while viewing in the [TEXT]
mode, the screen may become dark and blank for some programs.
Switch Off the Closed Caption mode.
OSD-Miscellaneous
Page 41
TV OSD Languages
There are nine language formats available for the OSD Menu. You may
choose from the following:
English, Chinese Traditional, Chinese Simplified, Deutsch,
Francese, Italiano, Espanol, Portugues and Pycc .
KNN
~~
^
^
39
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
Using the Parental Control Feature
To block programs you feel unsuitable for your children, you need to
Set the TV for desired rating systems. The TV Parental Control feature
functions by receiving the rating signal from your local broadcasting
station or cable service provider.
The TV programs and movies shown on TV are given a rating signal
based on the following rating systems.
In U.S.A.: U.S. Television Parental Guidelines to rate television pro
grams (U.S. TV Ratings) and Motion Picture Association of America
(MPAA) Guidelines to rate movies including those shown on TV
(Movie ratings).
In Canada: Canadian English Language ratings to rate television
programs in English, and Canadian French Language ratings to rate
those in French.
OSD-Miscellaneous
Page 42
40
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
Parental Control
1. This function allows programs to be restricted and controlled by
parents based on FCC regulation. It prevents children from watching
program contents that may be prohibited by parents.
2. Restriction of programs is based on three Rating Systems: MPAA
Rating, TV (Child) Rating and TV (Entire Audience) Rating.
The MPAA Rating restricts based on age. TV (Child) rating and TV
(Entire Audience) Rating restrict based on age and contents.
3. When you block the lower rating, the higher age-based ratings are
blocked automatically.
4. When you enter "Parental control" mode, those messages display for
different state.
The Parental Control Main Menu contains four options in the following
categories:
1.MPAA Rating
2.TV Rating
3.MPAA Unrated
4.TV Unrating
OSD-Miscellaneous
Page 43
41
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
OSD-Miscellaneous
Activating the Parental Control Feature
Once you enter the highlighted section of Parental Control, you will
have to enter your password. The Factory Default password is"9999".
Once you enter the Parental Control Menu, you may change the
password to your personal preference.
To setup, enter each sub-menu to setup your parental controlled TV
channels.
Page 44
42
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
TV Rating controls channels and movies that have been rated from TV-Y,
TV Y-7, TV-G, TV-PG, TV-14, and TV-MA.
To Block Unrated Channels
You may choose "YES" for Block MPAA Unrated and Block TV None
Rating. This will lock you from accessing any channels that do not
contain MPAA or TV Ratings. To watch unrated channels, re-activate
Block MPAA Unrated and Block TV None Rating to "NO".
OSD-Miscellaneous
MPAA Rating controls channels and movies that are rated from G,
PG-13, R, NC-17, and X.
Page 45
43
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
You will have to enter and confirm your password before changing to a
new password. Please keep password within 4 numbers.
If you enter the incorrect password, you will see an error page.
Please re-enter the new password and confirmation password again.
Note: If you forget the password, press "9999" to lift the Password lock
and change to a new preferred password.
OSD-Miscellaneous
Setting up Parental Control Password
Enter the password sub-page. Enter the current password. If this is the
first time, you do not have to enter a password.
Page 46
44
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
Factory Default Option
Reset Factory Settings:
Initiating Factory Default will reset all OSD settings to original
manufacture settings. The only items, which will remain unaffected are:
Clock
Auto Scan Channels
Edited Channels
Parental Control Password
OSD-Miscellaneous
Page 47
45
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
Adjusting Screen Modes
You can alter the aspect ratio of a picture by choosing between these four options:
Changing the Screen Mode
Full Screen Enlarges the picture to 16:9 wide mode, by stretching the picture horizontally only.
4:3 Returns the 4:3 picture to its original size. This is considered the "normal" viewing mode.
16:9 Enlarges (zoom-in) the size of a 4:3 picture on screen as geometric ratio, keeping the
original image as much as possible.
Panoramic select to widen the displayed image. (only applies to content larger than 16:9)
There are two option in the Screen Modes, "aspect & "View." Apect will
allow user to select different aspect ratios, whereas, View will all
different modes of viewing 1 or 2 sources.
Full Screen
4:3
16:9
Panoramic
4:3
Input
16:9
Input
Page 48
46
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
Changing the View Modes
You can select two view types of picture modes that best suits the
program you are watching.
You can set a different view mode for each
video mode for each input and store it manually.
Function
Picture-in-Picture has a Main screen and small screen view
Full Screen split in two Views
View Modes
PIP
Split Screen
Picture in Picture (PIP)
Allows you to view a main screen (Picture 1)and a secondary small
screen (Picture 2).
Press 'source' button to switch from P1 to P2 and vice versa.
You may also choose the settings of P1 and P2 as well as the position
of P2 on screen.
OSD-Screen
Page 49
47
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
OSD View
TV View
Pic2
Pic1
OSD-Screen
Pic2
Pic1
Page 50
48
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
PIP mode
You may adjust setting for each Picture source. Pic 1 allows for a TV,
AV1, AV2 and DVI sources while Pic 2 supports all other input sources.
Item
PIP Position
PIP-Pic1
PIP-Pic2
Adjustment
Upper Left / Upper Right /
Lower Left / Lower Right
TV1,AV1, AV2, DVI
AV1, AV2, S-Video1,
S-Video2, YpbPr1, YpbPr2,
DVI, VGA
Function
Changes the position of Picture 2
Switches the source of Picture 1
Switches the source of Picture 2
Note: Pic 1 allows for a TV, AV1, AV2 and DVI. Pic 2 allows for all
sources except TV or if you are already using one of the other sources
from Pic 1.
When you use the swap function, the signals from the main window and
the PIP window will swap positions no matter what sources you
specified on either window.
OSD-Screen
Page 51
49
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
OSD View
Split Screen
Allows you to view two separate screens simultaneously (Picture 1 and
Picture 2).
Press 'source' button to switch from P1 to P2 and vice versa.
Pic2
Pic1
OSD-Screen
TV View
Pic2
Pic1
Page 52
50
Adjusting On Screen Displays (OSD)
Split Screen mode
You may adjust setting for each Picture source. Only Pic1 supports a TV
input source, while Pic2 supports all other TV input sources.
Note: Pic 1 allows for a TV, AV1, AV2 and DVI. Pic 2 allows for all
sources except TV or if you are already using one of the other sources
from Pic 1.
When you use the swap function, the signals from the main window and
the PIP window will swap positions no matter what sources you sp
ecified on either window.
Item
Pic1
Pic2
Adjustment
TV1, AV1, AV2, DVI
AV1, AV2, S-Video1,
S-Video2, YpbPr1, YpbPr2,
DVI, VGA
Function
Switches the source of Picture 1
Switches the source of Picture 2
Page 53
51
Specifications
Audio Processing
Auto Sound Level Control
Output Watt
Sound Effect
Y
10W + 10W
MTS (Mono / Stereo / SAP)
EQ1 andEQ2
TV Tuner
Video Input(rear side)
Graphic Input(Rear)
Service Port(Rear)
NTSC VHF/UHF tuner x1
AV1, Svideo1, RL x1
AV2, S-Video2, RL x1
Y Pb/Cb Pr/Cr x2, RLx2
Input 1: RGB D-Sub 15 pin x1, RLx1
Input 2: DVI-D(w/ HDCP) x1
RS-232 mini DIN 6 pins X 1
Input Terminals
TFT LCD Panel
Specifications
Panel size
Aspect Ratio
Pixels
Dynamic Contrast Ratio
H/V(View Angle)
Gray to Gray Response Time
27in
16:9
1366 X 768
1600:1
176 (H) / 176 (V)
9 ms
LT27HVX / LT27HVX ver.2
LT26HVX / LT26HVX ver.2LT26HVE
26in
16:9
1366 X 768
1600:1
178 (H) / 178 (V)
8 ms
26in
15:9
1280 X 768
750:1
178 (H) / 178 (V)
8 ms
Video/Graphic Processing
PC compatible frequency
Video Compatibility
DTV & HDTV Compatability
Aspect Ratio Adjustment
3D Comb Filter
3 2 / 2 : 2 Pull Down
Digital Noise Reduction
Adjustable Color Temperature
De-interlacer
VGA Auto Frequency Correction
TV Auto Frequency Detection
30~85 KHz(H) / 50~80Hz(V)
Max. 1280x768 @60Hz
480i, 480p, 720p, 1080i
16:9,
Y
Y
ON / OFF, High, Low
YYY
Y
Full Screen, 4:3, Panoramic
NTSC
LT26HVE / LT26HVX / LT26HVX ver.2 / LT27HVX / LT27HVX ver.2
Others
Power
(Voltage)
(Power Consumption)
Stand-by
100~240 VAC / 50-60 Hz
130W
< 3W
Output Terminals
Audio Output(Rear)
Output 1:Earphone X 1
Output 2:RCA, R/L X 1
* NOTE : Product Specification is Subject to Change without Notice.
30~85 KHz(H) / 50~80Hz(V)
Max. 1360x768 @60Hz
30~85 KHz(H) / 50~80Hz(V)
Max. 1360x768 @60Hz
Page 54
Others
Dimensions (W x H x D )
Carton Dimensions (W x H x D)
Weight
Weight w/ stand
Gross weight
33.46 in x 19.6 in x 7.53 in
35.82 in x 23.42 in x 8.66 in
26.81 lbs
30.94 lbs
39.76 Ibs
33.46 in x 19.6 in x 7.53 in
35.82 in x 23.42 in x 8.66 in
30.5 lbs
34.62 lbs
43.44 lbs
Specifications
Dimensional drawing
TFT LCD Panel
LT27HVX LT26HVXLT26HVE
33.46 in x 19.6 in x 7.53 in
35.82 in x 23.42 in x 8.66 in
27.39 lbs
31.51 lbs
40.33 Ibs
52
Others
Dimensions (W x H x D )
Carton Dimensions (W x H x D)
Weight
Weight w/ stand
Gross weight
LT27HVX ver.2LT26HVX ver.2
33.5 in x 19.5 in x 7.53 in
35.82 in x 23.42 in x 8.66 in
27.39 lbs
31.51 lbs
40.33 Ibs
33.5 in x 19.5 in x 7.53 in
35.82 in x 23.42 in x 8.66 in
30.5 lbs
34.62 lbs
43.44 lbs
18in
19.6in
4.41in
33.46in
13.5in
7.53in
LT26HVE
LT26HVX
18in
33.46in
13.5in
19.6in
7.53in
4.41in
LT27HVX
52
17.5in
33.5in
13.4in
19.5in
7.53in
4.6in
LT26HVX ver2
LT27HVX ver2
Page 55
53
Timing Mode for VGA and DVI
59.94
60
60
60.147
85
85
56
59
59
66
66
66
72
75
75
85
70
70
85
87
56
60
72
75
85
74.6
59
60
60
70
70
71
75
31.469
45
33.75
24.48
37.861
37.861
24.823
30.296
30.295
35
34.975
35
37.861
37.5
39.375
43.269
31.469
31.469
37.927
39.444
35.156
37.879
48.077
46.875
53.674
49.725
48.193
47.699
48.363
56.476
56.287
57.87
60.241
Pixel rate (MHZ)
27
74.25
74.25
15.667
31.5
31.5
21.05
24.964
25.024
30.24
31.34
30.24
31.5
31.5
31.5
36
28.32
28.32
35.5
35.5
36
40
50
49.5
56.25
55
64
64.1
65
75
77
75
80
Resolution
480p
720p
1080i
512 x 384
640 x 350
640 x 400
640x480
720 x 350
720 x 400
800 x 600
832 x 624
1024 x 768
Source
YPbPr
VGA
Horizontal frequency (Khz)Vertical frequency(Hz)
Page 56
54
Timing Mode for VGA and DVI
Pixel rate (MHZ)
80
84.6
86
78.75
84.4
94.5
94.5
108
100
92.9
94.5
105.6
108
89.2
92.9
108
74.25
81.631
108
85.8
32.5
32.5
74.25
40
65
81.631
86
Vertical frequency(Hz) Horizontal frequency (Khz)
Resolution
1024 x 768
1152 x 864
1152 x 870
1152 x 900
1024 x 1024
1280x 960
1280 x 720
1280 x 768
1280 x 1024
1366 x 768
1024 x 768
1280 x 720
800 x 600
1024 x 768
1280 x 768
1366 x 768
Source
VGA
DVI
75
75
75
75
77
85
70.012
75
75.062
65.95
66.004
76.047
76.149
60
61.399
60
60
60
60
60
50.014
56.041
60
60.317
60.004
60
60
60.241
62.937
61.08
60.023
62.04
68.677
63.851
67.5
68.681
61.795
61.846
71.713
71.809
63.36
65.286
60
45
48.36
63.981
47.7
48.363
48.363
45
37.879
48.363
48.36
47.7
Page 57
TM
Syntax LCD TVs are evaluated at a distance of approximately 50 centimeters
(approximately 20 inches) between the LCD panel and the eyes of the user at a
90 degrees viewing angle. All LCD panels have been tested to ensure they
comply with our factory standards. Our evaluation is based on the number of
defective pixels and the distance between any two defective pixels. Bright dots
are dots that appear bright and unchanged in size when a LCD TV screen
displays under a black pattern; dark dots are dots that appear dark and
unchanged in size when a LCD TV screen is displayed under pure red, green,
or blue patterns ("defective pixels"). Adjacent dots are dots located directly
next to each other.
Customers are required to check their LCD panel immediately after purchase.
To identify defective pixels, the LCD panel should be examined under normal
operating conditions as mentioned above, preferably in its native display
resolution, and with a 90 degrees viewing angle.
A LCD TV will be considered dead on arrival (D.O.A.) with regards to defective
pixels on the LCD panel when any one of the following criteria is met:
A total of 7 defective pixels including both bright dots and dark dots are
present (the typical 30" LCD Television screen has 16.7 million pixels), or
2 or more pairs of adjacent bright dots are present, or
3 adjacent bright dots are present, or
3 adjacent dark dots are present.
In view of customers' concerns about dead pixels, Syntax would like to address
that defective pixels are not ultimately avoidable with the current LCD industry
standard panel manufacturing processes. We always strive to improve our
technology and minimize the chance of occurrence of defective pixels by
applying strict screening processes in our factory production processes.
However, Syntax cannot guarantee that a return unit to our customers will be
100% free of defective pixels.
For questions, please call our toll free service number in the USA at 888-SYNTAX-8.
Syntax's D.O.A. Policy for LCD TVs for
Defective Pixels on LCD Panels
"At SyntaxGroups, a satisfied customer is our
most important focus."
Pixels Policy
(Applicable to the LCD TV sold within USA & Canada only)
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3:2 pull down - Process of converting 24 frames per second film to video by repeating one film frame
as three fields, then the next film frame as two fields.
480I - 480 lines of display every 1/60 of a second; image is displayed by interlace scanning. See
also Interlaced
480P - 480 lines of display every 1/60 of a second; image is displayed by progressive scanning. See
also Progressive.
720P - 720 lines of display every 1/60 of a second; image is displayed by progressive scanning. See
also Progressive.
1080I - 540 lines of display x 2 every 1/30 of a second; image is displayed by interlace scanning.
See also Interlaced
16:9 - Aspect ratio under Hi Def. and theater movie formats. Also known as widescreen; see Aspect
Ratio
4:3 - Aspect ratio under SDTV; see Aspect Ratio
Active Matrix TFT (Thin Film Transfer) - A type of display technology where the three primary
colors are modulated. Results in better contrast ratios suitable for video.
Alarm - Feature on the Syntax Olevia models. Allows the unit to power on from the stand by mode.
Alarm Time - Time specified as to when the unit will power on. See Alarm.
Aspect Ratio - The ratio of an image according to the width and height of a picture.
ATSC - Advanced Television Systems Committee; international, non-profit organization that is
committed to developing standards for digital television.
Reference: http://www.atsc.org
Bezel - Refers to the plastic or metal frame that acts like a shell around the LCD glass.
Backlight - Refers to the component, that lights up the LCD display.
Balance - Feature on the OSD for the Syntax Olevia models that adjust the left and right sound
output from the speakers.
Background - Feature on the OSD for the Syntax Olevia models, which allows the user to change the
OSD background, display to transparent or opaque.
Brightness - The measurement of color that is illuminated. Colors range from black to white.
CATV - Community Antenna Television (Cable Television)
Channel Favorite - Feature on the OSD for the Syntax Olevia models that allows the user to scroll
through a defined list of channels that the user sets up.
Channel Edit - Feature on the OSD for the Syntax Olevia models that allows the user add or delete a
channel.
Channel Source - Feature on the OSD for the Syntax Olevia models that lets the user select the
source of their channels. Select TV for antennae or CATV for cable television.
Channel Auto Scan - Feature on the OSD for the Syntax Olevia models that when initiated, will
determine which channels are available and which are not. If a desired channel is not accessible, you
can add the channel in manually. See Channel Edit.
Channel Fine Tune - Feature on the OSD for the Syntax Olevia models that enables the user to tune
the channel for better reception.
Chroma - (Chrominance) Refers to the color characteristics of a video signal.
CC - Closed Caption
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Glossary
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Color - The term refers to the amount of color present. This varies between each user, as each
person perceives colors differently.
Color Temperature - Feature on the OSD for the Syntax Olevia models that enables warm, normal
or cool color settings. Warm emphasizes red, cool emphasizes blue, and normal doesn't emphasize
any of the primary colors. This setting may affect each person individually depending on how color is
perceived.
Comb Filter - A filtering system designed to removal unwanted artifacts by rejecting certain
frequencies while permitting others.
Component - A three RCA type input that uses high quality cables (one for brightness, and two for
color). Process increases bandwidth resulting in more color information to be carried to the TV
producing a more accurate picture.
Composite - Also known as CVBS, Technology that permits the combination of color information and
brightness under one wire. A single video signal that carries both brightness and color information
are contained in a single wire.
Contrast - Difference in luminance between the white and black colors.
CRT - Cathode Ray Tube.
DB15 - Also referred to as VGA; See VGA
De-Interlace - Process of converting an interlaced video signal.
Display Area - The perimeter of the LCD glass the image is displayed on. See Video Resolution
Dual Link - See Single Link; Supports a maximum bandwidth of 2 x 165 MHz (1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz,
1280 x 1024 @ 85 Hz).
DVI - Digital Video Interface Describes the technology that is used to take full advantage of a signal
when paired with a high-end video card and flat panel displays
DVI-A - Digital Video Hi-Resolution Analog
DVI-D - Digital Video Interface Digital; Cable is used for direct connection from one digital source
to the TV; See DVI
DVI-I - Digital Video Interface Integrated; Cable that supports analog and digital signals; See DVI
DTV - Digital Television
Factory Default - Feature on the OSD for the Syntax Olevia models that resets all menu options to
factory default.
F-Connector - The standard connector found on video equipments that coaxial cables connect to.
Flat-Panel Display - ultra thin displays, usually found in notebooks are now entering the TV
appliances sector as new technology enables wider/larger screens.
Frame - A complete picture that includes both even and odd lines. 30 video frames are present in 1
second.
Gain - Describes the amplification level of a particular signal.
HDCP - High bandwidth Digital Content Protection
HDTV - 1.High Definition Television 2. Designates as the unit having a built in ATSC
tuner to decode High Definition signals (720P/1080I).
HD-Ready - A unit that supports the High Definition displays (720P/1080I) with the
help of a Set-Top Box.
Horizontal Resolution - Refers to the number of vertical black and white lines defined
along a horizontal line.
IR - Infrared
Input - term used in the On Screen Display
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Glossary
58
Interlaced - Images are the result of lines of data reassembled. Interlaced refers to the process of
an image's odd lines reassembled from top to bottom taking about 1/60 of a second, before
reassembling the even lines which results in a full picture. Antonym: Progressive
Language - Feature on the OSD for the Syntax Olevia models that enables the OSD to be read in
different languages.
LCD - Liquid Crystal Display
LCoS - Liquid Crystal on Silicon
LED - Light Emitting Diode
Luminance - refers to the brightness of an image.
Lux - 1 Lux = 1 footcandle; measurement of brightness
Moire - A visual illusion in which a succession of parallel curved lines produces a pattern to the
naked eye, but does not really exist. Otherwise known as the moire effect.
NCTA - National Cable Television Association
Noise reduction - Feature on the OSD for the Syntax Olevia models that enables channels from the
tuner box to reduce noise displayed on the LCD unit.
NTSC - National Television systems Committee
OSD - On Screen Display; brought up by pressing the menu button on the TV or the Remote.
Over Scanning - An image displayed is larger than the display area
PAL - Phase Alternating Line
Parental Control - The ability to block access to specified content from an unsuitable audience.
PIP - Picture in Picture; feature that enables one source to be displayed on top of another source.
Pixel Resolution - Refers to the number of rows horizontal and vertical that produces the image.
PIP - Picture in Picture; Allows an image to be displayed in front of another image.
Plug and Play - Describes the hardware or software that is installed and does not require any
configuration before using.
Progressive - An image or lines of data that is reassembled from top to bottom sequentially.
Antonym: Interlaced
RGB - Red, green & blue These primary colors provide the basis for many different colors.
Refresh Rate - Refers to the maximum number of frames that the monitor can display per second.
Usually measured in hertz.
Saturation - The amount of a particular color present in an image.
SCART - An industry standard for interconnecting audio-video equipment developed by Peritel.
Usually associated with PAL video equipment.
SDTV - Standard Definition Television usually in 480I/P format.
SECAM - Sequential Color with Memory or Sequential Couleur Avec Memoire
Set-Top-Box - box that is capable of receiving and decoding digital transmissions (i.e. High
Definition Cable Box, Digital Cable box).
Sharpness - Tries to artificially enhance the edges of a picture.
Single Link - supports a maximum bandwidth of 165 MHz
(1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz, 1280 x 1024 @ 85 Hz).
Split screen - Feature that places two images side by side.
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Glossary
Swap - Button featured on the Olevia remote. Used in the POP3 or PIP12 views to swap the sub
viewable boxes with the main viewable box.
Tint - Adjusts the whiteness level within the color. Similar to Hue.
Under- scanning Term used where the image displayed is smaller than the display area.
Up convert - Process of converting a 480P/I signals to 720P or 1080I.
V-Chip - Chip that controls access to forbidden content specified by an adult.
VGA - 1. Video Graphics Array (DB15) 2.
Video Display - Refers to the display resolution
Viewable Angle - Angle at which the screen is still viewable.
Widescreen - See 16:9
YCbCr - Used often with standard interlaced video equipment. See Component
YPbPr - Used often with progressive video equipment. See Component
Video Resolution
Aspect Ratio 16:9
640 x 480
800 x 600
1024 x 768
1280 x 960
1400 x 1050
1600 x 1200
2048 x 1536
2800 x 2100
3200 x 2400
VGA
SVGA
XGA
QVGA
SXGA+
UXGA
QXGA
QSXGA+
QUXGA
Aspect Ratio 4:3
WXGA
SXGA
WXGA+
WSXGA
WUXGA
QSXGA
1280 X 800
1280 X 1024
1400 X 1050
1680 X 1050
1920 X 1200
2560 X 2048
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