Philips 55PP9753 User Manual

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Page 1

Your Television's Directions for Use

55PP9753 60PP9753

Pixel Plus™ Digital Natural Motion™

Philips HD Optics Active Control™ with ambient light sensor ARAC™—^Automatic Phosphor Aging Compensation

HDTV Monitor

with Pixel Plus"’

Auto IntelliSense™ Focus

HD DVI and Component inputs

Dolby® Virtual Surround

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PHILIPS

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Page 2

Return your Warranty Registration card today to ensure you

receive all the benefits youVe entitled to.

Once your PHILIPS purchase is registered, youVe eligible to receive all the privileges

of owning a PHILIPS product So complete and return the Warranty Registration

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

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Congratulations on your purchase, and welcome to the “family!”

PHILIPS

Dear PHILIPS product owner:

Thank you for your confidence in PHILIPS.YouVe selerted 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 “family,” you’re entitled to protection by one of the most comprehensive war

ranties and outstanding service networks in the industry.

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

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

P.S. Remember, to get the most from your Lawrence J. Blanford President and Chief Executive Officer

Know these

S3.fBty symbols

CAUTIOIM

R18K OF ELECnuC SHOCK

CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT

REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). MO USER^ERVICEABLE PARTS

IN6DE. REFER SERVKIN6 TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL

DO NOT OPEN

A This “bolt of lightning” indicates uninsulated material within your unit may cause an elec

trical shock. For the safety of everyone in your household, please do not remove product cov ering.

The “exclamation point” calls attention to features for which you should read the enclosed

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

TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. CAUTION:To prevent electric shock, match wide blade of plug to wide slot, and fully insert ATTENTION: Pour éviter les chocs électriques, introduire la lame la plus large de la fiche dans

la borne correspondante de la prise et pousser jusqu’au fond.

PHILIPS product you must return your

Warranty Registration Card within 10

days. So please mail it to us right now!

PHILIPS Visit our World Wide Web Site at http://www.philips.com

Page 3

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Read before operating equipment

1. Read these instructions. 16.

2. Keep these instructions.

3. Heed all warnings.

4. Follow all instructions.

5. Do not use this apparatus near water.

6. Clean only with a dry cloth.

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

8. Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat régis- 17. ters, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat.

9. Do not defeat the safety piupose of the polarized or groundingtype plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug has two blades and third ground ing prong. The wide blade or third prong are provided for your safety. When the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, con

sult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.

Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particu

10.

larly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they 18. exit from the apparatus.

Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer. 19.

11.

12.

the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury from tip-over.

Unplug tliis apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for

13. long periods of time.

Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is

14. required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such

as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled

or objects have fallen into apparatus, the apparatus has been

exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has

been dropped. 21.

15. This product may contain lead and mercury. Disposal of these materials may be regulated due to environmental considerations. For disposal or recycling information, please contact your local authorities or the Electronic Industries Alliance: www.eiae.org

Use only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the ap- 20.

paratus. When a cart is used, use caution when moving

Damage Requiring Service - The appliance should be serviced by qualified service personnel when;

A. The power supply cord or the plug has been damaged; or B. Objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into the appli

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

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

Tflt/Stability - All televisions must comply with recommended international global safety standards for tilt and stability properties of its cabinet design.

• Do not compromise these design standards by applying exces sive pull force to the front, or top, of the cabinet which could ulti mately overturn the product,

• Also, do not endanger yoiuself, or children, by placing electron ic equipment/toys on the top of the cabinet. Such items could unsuspectingly fall from the top of the set and cause product dam

age and/or personal injury.

WaB or Ceiling Mounting - The appliance should be mounted to

a wall or ceiling only as recommended by the manufacturer. Power Lines - An outdoor antenna should be located away from

power lines.

Outdoor Antenna Grounding - If an outside anterma is cormected to the receiver, be sure the anterma 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/NFPANo. 701984, provides information with respect to proper grounding of

the mast and supporting structure, grounding of the lead-in wire to

an antenna discharge unit, size of grounding connectors, location of anteima-discharge unit, coimection to groimding electrodes, and requirements for the grounding electrode. See Figure below.

Object and Liquid Entry - Care should be taken so that objects do not fall and liquids are not spilled into the enclosure through openings.

Page 4

Introduction

Welcome/Registration of Your TV Safety/Precautions

Features

.........................................

..........................

Connecting Accessory Devices TO Your TV

Descriptions of Jacks, Cables, and Connectors

Panel jack Compatibility Information........................................7

Preconnection Recommendations...........................................8

Connecting aVCR

Connecting a VCR and Cable Box.........................................10

Connecting an S-Video Device Connecting a Standard DVD Player Connecting a Progressive-scan DVD Player Connecting an HD Satellite Receiver to Y Pb Pr

Setting Color Space for HD input-AV 3....................................15

Connecting an HD Satellite Receiver to DVI Connecting Surround Sound Equipment Connecting to the Side Inputs: Video Game System

Labeiing the Audio/Video Input Sources................................ 19

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12 13

Using the Remote Control

Programming the Remote Control.....................................20—21

Programming the Remote Control: Set-up Codes ... .22-23

Operating Accessory Devices with the TV Remote .. .24-26

Using Active Control™ Plus+ ................................................27

Using AutoPIcture .................................................................28

Using Active Display

..............................................................

Using the On-screen Menus Picture

Adjusting/Setting the Picture Controls Selecting a Digital Processing Option Seiecting a Dynamic Contrast Option

Selecting a DNR (Dynamic Noise Reduction) Option ... .33

Turning on Color Enhancement

Selecting a Picture Format Option ...................................35-36

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Sound

Selecting an AutoSound™ Option Seiecting a TV Equaiizer Option Adjusting the TV and Headphone Volume

Turning Loudness on or off......................................................40

Adjusting TV Speaker Balance .............................................41

Selecting a Sound Mode Option

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37 38 39

Using Alternate Audio (SAP) Setting the TV for Stereo Programming Turning the AVL (Audio Volume Leveler) on or off

Adjusting the Delta Volume .....................

Adjusting TV Speakers and Audio Out

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Features

Setting the Sleeptimer............................................................48

Setting the On Timer

Using Zoom............................................................................50

Channels

Using the Channel List Removing Channels from the Channel List

Using Lock Channel...............................................................53

Using Lock After .................................................................. 54

Blocking Programming Based on TV Ratings

Blocking Programming Based on Movie Ratings

Turning the Antenna Attenuator on or off

H General

Turning the Menu Background on or off.................................58

Using Surf...............................................................................59

Selecting a PIP Format Changing Channels or Input Sources in Dual Screen/PIP . .61

Selecting a Picture Freeze Option .........................................62

Resetting the Audio/Video Settings to Factory

DefaultValues......................................................................63

Selecting Closed Captioning Option ......................................64

Selecting an On-screen Display Option Setting up or Changing a PIN (Personal

Identification Number) Setting the Clock—^Auto Clock mode

Setting the Clock Manually .....................................................68

Selecting a Time Zone and Setting the Daylight

Savings Control

Manual Convergence

Manual Convergence, Multipoint................................71

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Additional Information

Cleaning thé TV......................................................................72

Troubleshooting......................................................................73

Index.......................................................................................74

Factory Service Locations.................................................75-76

Limited Warranty

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44 45 46 47

55 56 57

66 67

69 70

Page 5

Features

Pixel Plus™

Get more! More detail, more texture, more resolution, more high-defmition-like images from any source. By doubling the number of lines and the number of pixels per line. Pixel Plus™ will take your viewing to new levels of enjoyment. Pixel Plus™ is only from Philips.

Digital Natural Motion™

Eliminates motion jitter from film-based sources such as DVDs for distortion-free, natural viewing.

Philips HD Optics

The Philips HD Optics gives extreme resolution HD with cut ting-edge processing and display technology. Includes Philips wideband video amplifier, microphosphor CRTs, hybrid projec tion lenses, first-surface mirror, and fine-pitched lenticular screen.

Active Control Plus™

By continually adjusting picture settings over 60 times per sec

ond, Active Control Plus™ ensures that the viewing experience is always optimal. Changes in ambient light are even compensat ed for!

APAC—^Automatic Phosphor Aging Compensation

Stationary images, particularly black bars that outline 4:3 pro gramming on a widescreen TV, could eventually leave an after image on the screen. APAC automatically shifts the image, just enough to blur after-image retention, which reduces the effect of stationary images.

Auto IntelliSense™ Focus

Automatically adjust picture convergence at the push of a button.

Auto IntelliSense™ Focus responds to the natural and man-made magnetic field conditions where the projection TV is located, so

you can easily enjoy a well-converged picture.

Dolby* Virtual Surround

Dolby processing circuitry for enhanced surround sound effect

creates the sensation of Dolby Pro Logic without the hassle of additional rear speakers.

HD DVI and Componeni; Inputs

DVI supports High-definition Copy-protected digital video input for connection to compliant set-top boxes. HD component con nection (Y Pb Pr or RGB + HV) offers color purity, crisp color

detail, and reduced color noise.

Items included with This TV

As you unpack your TV, please note the included items:

• Quick Use and Setup Guide to help you set up your new TV.

• Directions for Use manual—contains information on safely,

set maintenance. Factory Service Center loeations, and prod uct warranty

• Warranty Registration Card

• Remote Control (with supplied batteries).

Please take a few minutes to complete your registration card. The serial number for the TV is on the rear of the set. For your future reference, please write down the serial and

model number of this television in the space provided on the

warranty page at the back of this manual. (In the unlikely

event you should need to place a service call, these numbers

will be needed.)

End-of-Life Disposal

Your new television and its packing contain materials that can be recycled and reused. Specialized companies can recycle your product to increase tire amount of reusable materials and minimize the amounts that need to be properly disposed of. Your product also uses batteries that should not be thrown away when depleted, but should be handed in and disposed of as small chemical waste. When you replace your existing equipment, please find out about ftie local regulations regarding disposal of your old tel

evision, batteries, and packing materials.

As an Energy Star® Partner, Philips Consumer Electronics has determined this product meets the

Energy Star® guidelines for energy efficiency. Energy Star® is a U.S. registered mark. Using products with the Energy Star® label can save energy. Saving energy reduces air pol

lution and lowers utility bills.

♦Manufactured imder license from Dolby Laboratories. “Dolby”, “Pro Logic” and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby

Laboratories.

Page 6

Descriptions of Jacks, Cables, and Connectors

This page contains descriptions and illustrations of jacks, cables, and connectors you might use in making connections. The cables and connectors are not supplied with your TV, but you can pur chase at your electronics dealer. Or you can order them by calling

our Customer Care Center at 1-800-531-0039.

DVI-D Input Jack

Cable used:DYI-D

DVI-D Jack

Cables Used: DVI-D

This jack works only with DVt TMDS (Transition Minimized Differential Signaling) digital video. Allows encrypted transmissions

of uncompressed digital content. The DVI-D

jack used in this product is not for computer

coimections.

Component Video Input Jacks Cables used: component video with

RCA-type phono plugs

Allow you to connect accessory devices such

Component Video Jacks

Cables Used: Component

Video with RCA-type

Phono Plugs

as DVD players. Separating the video into three signals, these inputs provide excellent quality. Be sure to connect the left and right

audio cables, because the Y, Pb, Pr jacks receive only the picture signal.

NOTE: See the “Helpful Hint” on page 12 for more information.

S-Yideo Input Jacks Cable used: S-Yideo

S-VIDEO Jack

Cable Used: S-VIdeo

Provide a higher quality picture than the Video (composite) jacks because the color part of the picture is separated from the black and white portion. Be sure to connect the left and right audio cables, because the S-Video jacks receive only the picture signal.

Video (called “CVBS” or “composite”) video (Composite) Jack

Input Jacks Cable Used:Video with Cable USedtVideo with RCA-type RCA-type Phono Plugs

phono plugs

Provide better picture performance than the

antenna RF input. Be sure to connect the audio cables, because the video jacks receive only the

picture signal.

Your TV also has a monitor output (“Output”) video (“V’) jack. Use a video cable with RCAtype phono plugs to make connections.

Signal Splitter

Allows you to route an antenna or cable TV

signal to two inputs.

300- to 75-ohm Twin-lead Adapter

Accepts twin-lead wires from an anterma and allows connection to the antenna input on the TV. If your antenna is already equipped with

an RF coaxial cable you will not need this adapter.

Audio Input Jacks

Cables used: Audio with RCA-type phono plugs

Provide sound for the video inputs. If your acces

sory device has only one output for audio, connect it to the left (color coded white) audio jack on the TV.

Your TV also has monitor output (“MON OUT”) audio (“L” and “R”) jacks and a subwoofer output

(“SUB OUT”) jack. Use an audio cable with RCA-

type phone plugs to make connections.

3.5mm Stereo Mini Phone

3.5mm 5tereo Mini Phone Plug

Plug to RCA Jack Adapter

Allows a connection between the

3.5mm stereo audio out jack on a com

puter and the left and right audio inputs

on the television. Coimect A/V cables with RCA-type phono plugs to the adapter, then to the TV.

Center Channel Amp Speaker Terminals (+ and -)

Center Channel Amp 5peaker Terminals (for the connection

Allow a coimection from a surround sound receiver. Set the EXT/INT switch to EXT to use the TV speakers as the center speakers in a surround sound arrangement.

Signal Splitter

Cables Used: RF '

Coaxial (7Sn)

300- to 75-ohm

Twin-lead Adapter

Audio Jacks

Cabies Used:

Audio with RCA-

type Phono Piugs

to RCA Jack Adapter

of speaker wires)

Tuner(RF)Input Jack Cables used: RF coaxial cable (75£2)

Allows you to connect an antenna, cable TV, or components having RF outputs to the antenna input on the TV. RF coaxial cables are available in push-on or screw-on type.

Antenna RF Jack

Cable Used: RF

Coaxial (75D)

Push-on Type Cable Type Cable

5crew-on

Page 7

L::;-

Panel Jack Compatibility Information

ANTENNA IN 75i2 Input Jack Signals accepted: NTSC (480i).

Inputs available: 75C1RF coaxial. This is for antenna or cable RF input.

INPUT-AV 1/Component Video (CVI) Jacks Signals accepted: NTSC (480i).

Inputs available (three types): Y Pb Pr (com ponent video), S-Video (super video), or Video (eomposite), plus audio left and right. Only one of die types of video inputs should be used at a time. For either an S-Video or Yideo connection, select the AVI source in the on

screen display. For a Y Pb Pr connection, select CVI. For sound, connections must be made to the INPUT-AVl audio inputs.

INPUT-AV 2 Jacks Signals accepted: NTSC (480i).

Inputs available (two types): S-Video (super video) or Video (composite), plus audio left and right. Only one of the types of video inputs should be used at a time. For either an S-\Tdeo or Video eonnection, seleet the AV2 source in the on

screen display. For sound, connections must be

made to the INPUT-AV 2 audio inputs.

HD INPUT-AV 3 Jacks Signals accepted: 480p and I080i, plus audio

left and right. Inputs available (two types): Y Pb Pr (compo nent video) or RGB+HV sync, plus audio. For sound, connections must be made to the HD INPUT-AV 3 audio inputs.

HD INPUT-AV 4 Jacks Signals accepted: Digital only (TMDS [Transition Minimized Differential Signaling] encoded, uneompressed); DVI 480p and 1080i, plus audio left and right. Inputs available: DVI TMDS, plus audio. For sound, conneetions must be made to the HD INPUT-AV 4 audio inputs.

OUTPUT Jacks

Provide video and left/right audio output signals

from the input source currently being viewed on screen, except for HD INPUT-AV 3 or AV 4. When HD INPUT-AV 3 or AV 4 is used, only the audio is available through the OUTPUT audio L/R jacks. The OUTPUT audio is at a fixed volume level; changing the TV volume does not affeet them. Adjust the volume at your external home cinema system.

CENTER CHANNEL AMP INPUT Click-fit Terminals

Provides speaker-wire input terminals for con nection of an external home-cinema surround-

sound system amplifier. For this use, set the switch to “EXT,” and the TV speakers beeome the center speakers for the home-cinema sur

round-sound system.

NOTE: If no audio is heard from the set, cheek to make sure the Center Channel Amp switch is in the INT position. This switch should be in the EXT position only when an external eenter ehaimel input is connected to the Click-fit Terminals.

Why So Many Types of Inputs?

As better-quality signals have beeome available, new inputs have been designed into accessory devices (VCRs, DVD players, cable boxes, ete.) and TVs to carry them. The other inputs have been left in place to work with the installed base of older equipment. Here is a summary of the quality of signal offered by the different types of inputs:

Basic: ANTENNA IN 75i2. May provide the only way to connect an antenna and some older cable boxes and VCRs.

Good: VIDEO (Composite) Input A small step up in quality from the ANTENNA IN 75ii input. Most cable boxes, VCRs, and DVD players have this type of eoimection.

Better: S-VIDEO (Super Video) Input Separates the signal into color and brightness, improving image quality. Used with DVD players, digital cable boxes, satellite receivers, and some camcorders.

Best: Y Pb Pr (Component Video) Input Carry potentially the best-quality signals. The video signal is split into three signals, two color and one brightness. Used primarily

with DVD players.

SUBWOOFER Provides a signal to an external powered sub

woofer.

SIDE JACK PANEL Signals accepted: Analog NTSC (480i).

Inputs available (two kinds): S-Video (super video) and Video (eompos ite), plus audio left and right. Output available: Headphone. Only one of the inputs can be used at a time.

Select the Side source, and the TV detects

the input to which you have conneeted. For

sound, connections must be made to the Side audio inputs.

Color Coding Used on Jacks and Plugs to simpli

fy connections: Yellow: VIDEO (Composite Video) Green, Blue, Red: Y Pb Pr (Component Video) Red: Right AUDIO White: Left AUDIO.

Page 8

Preconnection Recommendations

Before connecting accessory devices—VCR, DVD player, or HD satellite receiver, for exam ple—^please keep the following in mind.

Positioning the TV

• Allow 4 to 6 inches of space behind the TV for ventilation.

• Test various locations in the room to find the optimal spot to locate the set for best viewing.

• Do not place the TV in direct sunlight or near a heating appliance.

• Do not expose the TV to rain or moisture.

• To prevent any unsafe situations, do not place objects on top of the TV.

Providing Protection Against Power

Surges

• Connect all accessory devices before you

plug any of their power cords into the wall outlet or power strip. NEVER plug your TV into an outlet that is controlled by a wall switch.

• Turn off the TV and/or accessory devices before you connect or disconnect any cables.

• Ensure that all antennas and cables are prop erly grounded. See page 3, “Important Safety Instructions.”

Protecting Accessory Devices from Overheating

• Arrange accessory devices so that air can cir culate freely around them.

• Don’t stack the accessory devices. Arrange them to allow for good ventilation.

• If you connect an audio receiver or amplifier, place it on the top shelf so the heated air from

it will not flow around other components.

Connecting Cables

Be sure to insert each cable firmly into the cor rect jack.

Using the Connection Examples in This Manual

The accessory device jack panels shown are for example purpose only. The jack panels on your accessory devices may look different. Also, note that connections can be made in various ways. The examples are presented only as guides.

For safety, do not

set objects on top of the TV.

Situate the TV where it will not be exposed to heat or moisture.

Allow 4 to 6 inch es behind the TV for ventilation.

Page 9

Connecting aVCR

Connect the incoming antenna or cable TV signal to the ANT IN jack on the

back of the VCR.

Using a coaxial cable, connect the ANT OUT j ack on the back of the

VCR to the ANTENNA IN 75Q jack

on the back of the TV.

Using AN cables, connect the AUDIO and VIDEO OUT jacks on the back of

the VCR to the corresponding INPUTAV 2 audio (L and R) and video (V)

jacks on the back of the TV.

Press the Source button on the remote control to access the Source list.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select the AV2 input source.

Press the OK button to confirm your

choice. The set is now switched to the

AV2 input source for the viewing of pro grams from the VCR.

NOTE: Since you’ve connected the cable TV signal directly to the TV’s tuner (step 2 above), you can watch the unscrambled programs by simply tun

ing to the desired channel. To store chaimels in the TV’s memory, you must use Autoprogram, which you can access through “Install” in the TV’s on-screen menu. See the Autoprogram section in the QuicIc Use and Setup

Guide that came with the TV. If you

use Autoprogram, you can select chan nels by pressing the CH + or - buttons on the TV remote control (in TV mode). Otherwise, you must press the digit (number) buttons to tune directly to the channel you desire.

Color Coding Used on Jacks and Plugs to simplify connections: Yellow: VIDEO (Composite Video) Red: Right AUDIO White: Left AUDIO.

Back ofTV

TY AVI:None

1 Source AniNoiK 1

CVI: Mone

AV3:Kone AV4:Nene SIDE:None

O © ©

(a) (a)

----------

Incoming Cable TV

Antenna

Signal

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Z=lOI

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Page 10

Connecting aVCR and Cable Box

NOTE: A cable box with AUDIO OUT jacks such as the one used in the example on this page might pass stereo sound to die TV. Check with your cable TV company. The RF jack out put jack on a cable box (conunonly labeled

“OUT TO TV” “OUTPUT,” or “OUT”) will

not pass stereo sound to your TV.

Connect the incoming cable TV signal to a two-way signal splitter. The signal

splitter enables you to route the cable signal to the TV without using the OUT TO TV jack on the cable box,

which will not pass stereo sound to the

TV.

Using a coaxial cable, connect one of the connectors on the signal splitter to the ANTENNA IN 75£2 jack on the back of the TV.

Using a coaxial cable, connect the other connector on the signal splitter to

the CABLE IN jack on the back of the cable box.

Using AudioA^deo cables, connect the AUDIO and VIDEO OUT jacks on the

back of the cable box and to the corre

sponding AUDIO and VIDEO IN jacks on the back of the VCR.

Back ofTV

Incoming

Cable TV

Signal

Splitter

Using AudioA^deo cables, connect the AUDIO and VIDEO OUT jacks on the

back of the VCR to the corresponding AV2 audio (L and R) and video (V) input jacks on the back of the TV.

Press the SomCe button on the remote control to access the Source list.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select the AV2 input source.

Press the OK button to confirm your choice. The set is now switched to the

AV2 input source for the viewing of pro grams from the cable box or the VCR.

Color Coding Used on Jacks and Plugs to simplify connections: Yellow: VIDEO (Composite Video) Red: Right AUDIO

White: Left AUDIO.

O © ©

® (a)

NOTE: You can watch the unscram bled cable programs by simply tun ing to the desired channel. To store channels in the TV’s memory, you must use Autoprogram, which you can access through “Install” in the TV’s on-screen menu. See the Autoprogram section in the Quick

Use and Setup Guide that came with

the TV. If you use Autoprogram, you can select channels by pressing the CH + or - buttons on the TV remote control (in TV mode).

Otherwise, you must press the digit (number) buttons to tune directly to

the channel you desire.

Page 11

Using an S-Video cable, connect the

S-Video output on the back of the

S-Video device to the INPUT-

AV 2 S-VIDEO input.

Using Stereo Audio cables, connect the AUDIO OUT jacks on the back of the

S-Video device to the corresponding INPUT-AV 2 audio inputs (L and R).

Press the Source button on the remote

control to access the Source list.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select the AV2 input source.

Press the OK button to confirm your choice. The set is now switched to the

AV2 input source for the viewing of programs from the S-Video device.

Connecting an S-Video Device

Back ofTV

Color Coding Used on Jacks and Plugs to simplify connections:

Red: Right AUDIO

White: Left AUDIO. An S-Video cable must be used to make the S-Video connection.

Page 12

Connecting a Standard DVD Player

Using AudioA^deo cables, connect the YPbPr jacks on the back of the stan

dard DVD player to the Y Pb Pr jacks located under the INPUTAV 1 label on the back of the TV.

Using Stereo Audio cables, connect the

AUDIO OUT jacks on the back of the

DVD player to the corresponding audio (L and R) jacks located under the INPUT-AV I label on the back of the TV.

Press the Source button on the remote control to access the Source list.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select the CVI (component video

input) source.

Press the OK button to confirm your choice. The set is now switched to the

CVI soiuce for the viewing of programs from the DVD player.

Back ofTV

To simplify making connections, the con nectors on audio and video cables are often

color coded to match the colors on TV

jacks. Red for Right audio and White for

Left audio. The names for the component video jacks

may differ depending on the DVD player or accessory digital source equipment used. For example, besides Y Pb Ifr, you may see R-Y/B-Y/Y; or Cr Cb Y. Although abbrevia tions and terms may vary, the letters B and

R stand for the blue and red color compo

nent signal connectors, tfeSpectively, and Y indicates the luminance signal. If necessary, refer to the user manual for your DVD or

digital accessory for more iriformation. If you experience difficulties receiving

sound with a DVD disc, check the sound settings through the DVD disc’s menu.

(S CD(3C3

O © ©

® ® Ca)

Page 13

Connecting a Progressive-scan DVD Player

Using AudioA^deo cables, connect the YPbPr jacks on the back of the pro

gressive-scan DVD player to the HD INPUT-AV 3 Y Pb Pr jacks on the back

of the TV.

Using Stereo Audio cables, connect the

AUDIO OUT jacks on the back of the

DVD player to the corresponding HD INPUT-AV 3 audio (L and R) jacks on the back of the TV.

If your DVD player has an I/P switch

on the back, be sme it is set to the “P”

position for progressive-scan mode.

NOTE: Some DVD players have an I/P switch on the back, while others may allow the user to change the mode by pressing a button on the DVD play er’s remote control or by using the DVD player’s on-screen menu. Also, some DVD players have dedicated pro gressive-scan output jacks that are labeled as such and require no switch

ing by the user. See the user manual for

your DVD player for more information

on placing the player in progressivescan mode.

Press the Source button on the remote control to access the Source list.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select the AV3 input source.

Press the OK button to confirm your choice. The set is now switched to the

AV3 input source for the viewing of pro grams from the DVD player.

Back ofTV

I Source

TV AYI:None

on: None

AV2:None

m-Mat I

AV4:lione SIDE:Hone

•MUM

____

igressive-

'VD Player

‘(example only)

-----

ET—1

dbCB

To simplify making connections, the con nectors on audio and video cables are often color coded to match the colors on TV

jacks.

The names for the component video jacks may differ depending on the DVD player or accessory digital source equipment used. For example, besides Y Pb Pr, you may see R-Y/B-Y/Y; or Cr Cb Y. Although abbrevia tions and terms may vary, the letters B and

R stand for the blue and red color compo

nent signal connectors, respectively, and Y

indicates the luminance signal. If necessary,

refer to the user manual for your DVD or

digital accessory for more information. If you experience difiHculties receiving

sound with a DVD disc, check the sound settings through the DVD disc’s menu.

O Q ©

0 © © © © © © © ©

® (a)

Page 14

Connecting an HD Satellite Receiver toY Pb Pr

Using Component Video cables, con nect the YPbPr jacks on the back of the

HD satellite receiver to the correspon ding AV3 YPbPr jacks on the back of the TV.

Using Stereo Audio cables, connect the

AUDIO OUT jacks on the back of the

HD satellite receiver to the correspon ding AV3 audio (L and R) jacks on the back of the TV.

Refer to the user manual for the HD satellite receiver for information.

After completing HD satellite receiver

connections and setup through the on

screen setup menus, press the Source

button on the TV remote to access the

Source list.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select the AV3 input source.

Press the OK button to confirm your choice. The set is now switched to the

AV3 input source for the viewing of pro grams from the HD satellite receiver.

Back of TV

I10I0

VtOEOuS^ OSd

s-voEO vZy

▼

AUDIO p,

—

^^JviDEO

s-vmo

AUDIO AUDvl

mwn

SATEIUTEM

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I Source (§) AV4:WQne

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Page 15

Setting Color Space for HD INPUT-AV 3

Color space refers to how colors are defined

and appear on your TV. The INPUT-AV 3 color space needs to match the output of the accessory device you have connected to the output, either YPbPr or RGB. The default set ting for HD INPUT-AV 3 is YPbPr. Change the setting to RGB if necessary for your accessory device.

Press the Menu button on the remote

control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Ciusor Down button to select “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button repeated ly to select the “Source” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly until “AV3 input” is selected. The

current Color Space setting is high lighted.

If you need to change the setting, press

the Cursor Right button.

® I PCD

Settings

General Clock

SMira Converge

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

td © ©

(al

Page 16

Connecting an HD Satellite Receiver to DVI

Using a DVI cable, connect the DVI

jack on the back of the HD satellite

receiver to the corresponding HD

INPUT-AV 4 jack on the back of the TV.

Using Stereo Audio cables, connect the AUDIO OUT jacks on the back of the

HD satellite receiver to the correspon

ding HD INPUT-AV 4 audio (L and R)

jacks on the back of the TV.

Refer to the user manual for the HD satellite receiver for information.

After completing HD satellite receiver connections and setup through the on

screen setup menus, press the Source

button on the TV remote to access the

Source list.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select the AV4 input source.

Press the OK button to confirm your choice. The set is now switched to the

AV4 input source for the viewing of programs from the HD satellite receiver.

Back ofTV

Because DVI is such new technology, the electronics industry is still working toward a single standard. Philips testing has deter mined that compatibility , issues exist with respect to a limited number of high-definition receivers when they are connected to the DVI input on this television. If you

should experience difficulties, please con

tact our Customer Care Center at

1-800-531-0039.

o © © © © © © © © © © ©

Page 17

Connecting Surround Sound Equipment

3 4

Using speaker wires, connect the Center Speaker output terminals

(+, -) on the back of the surround sound receiver to the corresponding (+, -) CENTER CHANNEL AMP terminals on the back of the TV.

Set the CENTER CHANNEL AMP INPUT switch to EXT. This allows the TV cabinet speakers to be used as the center speakers in a surround sound arrangement.

Using Stereo Audio cables, coimect the MON OUT L and R jacks on the back of the TV to the corresponding TV IN jacks on the back of the receiver.

Using speaker wires, coimect the R

and L Front Speakers terminals to the corresponding terminals on the

backs of the front speakers.

Using speaker wires, connect to the Surround Speakers terminals (+, -) on the back of the receiver and to the corresponding terminals (+, -) on the back of the surround speakers.

Back of TV

Using a Powered Subwoofer

You can coimect a subwoofer to your TV to get a fuller, deeper sound.

Using an Audio Gable, connect the

SUB OUT jack on the back of teh TV to the Audio INput jack on the back of a powered subwoofer.

Back of Receiver

(example only)

Page 18

Connecting to the Side Inputs:Video Game System

Using the AudioA^ideo cable supplied with your video game system, connect

to the back of the game system and to the corresponding S-VIDEO and

AUDIO (L and R) jacks in the Side

panel of the TV.

Press the Source button on the TV remote control to access the Source

list.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to

select the Side input source.

Press the OK button to confirm your

choice. The set is now switched to the Side input source for the viewing of

your video game system.

Panel on

Side of

You can press the Cursor Up or Down but

ton to pan the screen up and down on your to see excluded parts of the picture. Use this feature with Super Zoom, Movie Expand

14:9, Movie Expand 16:9, and 16:9 Subtitle. See pages 35-36 for details on using the Picture Format options.

Left and right panning is possible with the

Side input source when the source has been labeled “Game.” See page 19 for details on labeling input sources.

You can label the Side AudioMdeo input source “Game” if you would like. See page 19 for details on labeling.

O © © © © © © © ©

The side panel is also convenient for con necting equipment

such as camcorders or cameras. If you use an S-Video connec

tion (the preferred

connection), you must also make an audio connection (L and R for stereo or L for mono) to receive sound. The S-Video cable does not carry a soimd signal.

Camcorder

Page 19

Labeling the Audio/Video Input Sources

You can label all the external AudioA^ideo input sources—AVI, AV2, AV3, AV4, and Side—according to the type of accessory deviee you have connected to each input.

After labeling, you can use the Source button to cycle through and select your desired souree.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to select “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button repeated ly to select the “Source” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly to select any of the AV Inputs. A

list of labels will appear next to the selected AV input.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the list.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to

scroll and select one of the labels in the

list.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to remove the on-screen menu

from the TV sereen.

Press the Source button on the remote control to display the list of AV inputs

and their labels.

The CVl source shown in the list when you press the Source button will have the same label you apply to AVI.

This is just a sample of what the labeling might look like. Your Source Labels will depend on the options you choose to label the AV inputs.

S © ©

AcinCtrtrol

(H) ®

TV AVI:DVD CVI:DVD AV2:VCR AV3:DVD AV4:HD

Page 20

Programming the Remote Control

The remote control supplied with your televi sion will also operate a variety of inffaredcontrolled accessory devices such as cable boxes, VCRs, DVD players, satellite receivers, and amplifiers.

The TV remote’s default mode at power up and after replacing the batteries is TV. You must press the Select button to switch the remote to one of the accessory modes—CBL, VCR, DVD, SAT, or AMP.

Depending on the accessory device you have, progranuning may not be necessary, because default codes for certain accessory devices have already been programmed into the remote. So before attempting to program, try

this test:

• Press the Select button to cycle through the accessory modes—CBL, VCR, DVD, SAT, or AMP. The green light indicates the selected mode. Two seconds after selection, the accessory-mode light will begin to blink. The blinking light means the remote is in the selected accessory mode.

• Point the remote toward the accessory device, then press the Standby-On button to see if the accessory device responds. If not, follow the steps below to program the remote. Suggestion; The programming process is easy, but you may want to read

the following steps first to familiarize yourself with what you’ll be doing, then go back through the steps again, reading and performing them.

Press the Select and Standby-On but

tons at the same time, then release.

□ n □

o o o

PHIUPS ... ©

O 0 O 1

1 :Mi:

AMP

SAT

1 ra- 1 G3 QQQ

DVD

--in 1 It' "•!

VCR

: BaBBgQBQQBQ

NOTE: When inputting the digits as described below, you must not allow

more than 20 seconds to pass between the input of each digit or you will need to return to step 1 and begin the pro

gramming process again.

Input the appropriate digit provided below for the type of accessory device you want to operate:

1 Cable (CBL)

2 VCR

3 DVD

4 Satellite (SAT)

5 Amplifier (AMP).

Input the 4-digit code for the type and

brand of accessory device. The codes

are listed on pages 22-23.

r©’© ©:

:© © ©: I© © ©j

©'©1©

In'll Cll^

(m) ® ®

Page 21

Continued from page 20.

The green light behind the Standby-On button will blink for 3 seconds to show

that a valid code was input. If a valid

code was not entered, the light will

stay on continuously for 3 seconds. If that occurs, go back to step I and begin the programming process again.

Now you will try to use the TV remote

with the accessory device.

Press the Select button on the remote

to cycle across the accessory mode

dial. Stop pressing the button when the

mode you desire is lighted. The light

will stay on for 2 seconds and then

begin blinking. The blinking means

that the remote is in the accessory

mode you have selected.

Within 60 seconds from the time the

blinking starts, point the remote toward

the accessory device and press the

Standby-On button.

Programming the Remote Control

If the device does not respond to the

Standby-On command, follow the steps for programming the remote

again using a different setup code for the type and brand of accessory device you wish to operate. Refer again to the

code list on pages 22-23. If no more

codes are listed for the type and brand

of accessory device, the remote likely

will not operate your particular model

of accessory device. NOTE: Your TV

remote is not necessarily capable of

being programmed to operate all mod

els of the brands of accessory devices

listed on pages 22-23. You may want to

try the programming process again. Try

using the number(s) that are listed for

your type and brand of device to be

sure you did not make a mistake in

inputting the digits during your first

attempt at programming.

If the remote control is in one of the acces sory modes (a mode light is flashing)— CBL, VCR, DVD, SAT, AMP—and you don’t press any of the remote buttons for sixty seconds, a “time-out” occurs, returning the remote to TV mode.

You can change the duration of the time-out mode by simultaneously pressing the Select button and a digit button, 1-4. Using digit 1 will set the time-out to 15 seconds; digit 2,30 seconds; digit 3, 60 seconds; and digit 4,120

seconds. The default time-out setting after

you replace the batteries in the remote is 60

seconds. All modes will have the same time out setting.

Page 22

Programming the Remote Control; Setup Codes

Carver

.........................................................

Curtis Mathes .............................................0327

GE ..............................................................0105

JVC..............................................................0358

Linn

.............................................................

Magnavox Marantz

Optimus........................................................0422, 0327

Phiiips

Pioneer........................................................0327

Poik Audio...................................................0296

RCA Reaiistic Sony

Soundesign.................................................0105

Victor

Wards..........................................................0105

Yamaha

...................................................

.....................................................

.........................................................

...........................................................

.....................................................

............

.......................................0716,0247

...........................................................

......................................................

0296

0296 0296

0296

0327

0422

0358

0381

Cable Box

ABC..........................................0030, 0034, 0035

Allegro..........................................................0180, 0342

Amplifier

Americast

Archer.................................................0180,0824

BellSouth.....................................................0926

Century........................................................0180

Citizen..........................................................0180, 0342

Comtronics .................................................0067

Contec ........................................................0046

Emerson......................................................0824

Everquest Focus

Garrard........................................................0180

Gemini ........................................................0042

General Instrument ............................0503, 0837

GoldStar ............................................0067,0171

Goodmind Hamlin

Hytex...........................................................0034

Jasco Jerrold

Memorex.....................................................0027

Motorola .....................................................1133

Movie Time NSC Oak

Optimus.......................................................0048

Panasonic Paragon Philips Pioneer

Popular Mechanics

Pulsar..........................................................0027

Quasar

RCA Radio Shack

Recoton.............................................................. . .0427

Regal............................................................0047, 0286

Runco..........................................................0027

SL Marx.......................................................0067

Samsung Scientific Atlanta

Signal ................................................0042,0067

Sprucer........................................................0048

Starcom........................................................0030, 0042

Stargate.....................................0067,0042, 0824

Starquest.....................................................0042

TV86 ...........................................................0090

...................................................

..........................................

.........................................................

...................................................

........................

.........................................

.........................

..................................................................0837

................................................

...................................

....................................................

............................

.....................................................

.....................................

....................................

.......................................................

...........................................................

..................

.....................................................

0047, 0036, 0286, 0061

0042, 0180, 0342

0030, 0039, 0503, 0042,

; ; . . .................

.0048, 0134, 0027

0180, 0332, 0344

....................................

.......................

0171,0560,0904

0042, 0910, 0342, 0824

0035, 0504, 0904

0926

0042, 0067

0427

0824

0090

0046,0034

0027

0427 0027

0048

0067, 0171

Teleview .....................................................0067

Tocom

.........................................................

Toshiba........................................................0027

Tusa ............................................................0042

Unika...........................................................0180

United Artists...............................................0034

Universal

Viewstar ......................................................0090

Zenith Zentek

............................................

.......................................

.........................................................

0027, 0552, 0926

0039

0180, 0218

0427

Surround Sound Receiver

ADC

...............................................

Aiwa .......................................................... 0148

Capetronic...................................................0558

Carver ......................................0069,1116,1216

Casio...........................................................0222

Clarinette.....................................................0222

Denon

................................................

Fisher

..........................................................

Garrard........................................................0490

Harman/Kardon...........................................0137

JVC

.............................................................

Kenwood Lloyd's

MCS Magnavox

Marantz Modulaire Nakamichi

Onkyo..........................................................0162

Optimus Panasonic

Penney........................................................0222

Philips.............................1116, 1216, 1296, 0418

Pioneer

ProScan......................................................1281

Quasar RCA

Realistic ......................................................0222

Sansui

Sharp ..........................................................0213

Shen/vood

Sony ........................................1185, 1085, 1285

Sunfire ........................................................1340

Teac

Technics.........................0066, 1335,1545, 1336

Thorens

Victor...........................................................0101

Yamaha.....................................0203,0213,1203

Yorx.............................................................0222

......................

.........................................................

..........................................................

.......................

................................................

....................................

..................................................

...................................................

...........................

....................................................

...................................

.......................................................

........................................

.........................................................

..................................................

...........................................................

.......................................................

1054, 0069, 0213, 1340

0418, 1116, 0558, 1216

........0558

1187,1131

0069

0101

1596, 1597

0222

0066

..................0222

1116,1216,0066

.0222

0124

1050,0213,0558,0069

0066, 1545

0177,0558,1050

0066

1281, 0558, 1050

1116 0529

0490

1216

Satellite Receiver

AlphaStar ....................................................0799

EchoStar ............................................1032, 0802

Expressvu GE

General Instrument........0388, 0896, 0654

HTS ............................................................0802

Hitachi Hughes Network Systems

JVC..............................................................0802

Jerrold

Magnavox ..........................................0749, 0751

Memorex.....................................................0751

Next Level Panasonic Philips

Primestar......................................................0654, 0388

...................................................

..............................................................

.........................................................

..........................................................

...................................................

.....................................

.........................

1103, 0749, 0751

0802 0593

0846 0776

0388, 0654

0896 0728

RCA .

...

........................0593, 0170, 0419, 0882

Radio Shack Samsung

Sony......................................................... 0666

Star Choice............ 0896

Toshiba

Uniden

Zenith .........................................................0883

..............................................

..................................................

............................................

.........................................................

.0776,0817

0896

1136

0751, 0749

VCR

Admiral ..............................................0075,0236

Adventure....................................................0027

Aiko

.............

Aiwa

Akai ............................................................0068

America Action ...........................................0305

American High

Asha........................................................... 0267

Audiovpx .... 0064

Beaumark

Bell &. Howell..............................................0131

Broksonic CCE

Calix ...........................................................0064

Canon ... Carver Cineral

Citizen..........................................................0305, 0064

Colt ............................................................0099

Craig Curtis Mathes

..................................................................0787

Cybernex

Daewoo Denon

Dynatech.....................................................0027

Electrohome

Electrophonic............................................. 0064

Emerex

Emerson ........................0211,0029,0236,0305,

. .................................

Fisher Fuji

Funai......................

GE..........................

Garrard Go Video

GoldStar ................

Gradiente ..............

Hl-Q Harley Davidson . Harman/Kardon .. Harwood Hitachi

Hughes Network Systems . JVC Jensen

KEC ......................

KLH

Kenwood

Kodak

LXI

Lloyd's....................

Logik

MEI

MGA

MGN Technology........................................0267

MTC

Magnasonic.................................................0305

Magnavox

................................................0305

...

...............................................0027,0064

...........................................

...................................................

...........

.................................................

...

.......................................................

...................

.......................................................

.........................................................

.......................................................

....................

.........................

..................

......................

....................

........................

..................

.......................

....................

........................

......................

........................

..................................................

0148, 0211, 0029, 0236, 0506

.............................................;.. .0062

..................................................

0064, 0099, 0074, 0267, 0298

..............

0062, 0068, 0087, 0189

....................................................

..............................................

0148, 0506, 0027, 0064,

. . .0062, 0087, 0075, 0267,

................

...............

...........

0062, 0108, 0027, 0066, 0176

0099,0305

.............

0074, 0131

......................

.............

0459, 0553

.............

0064, 0065

......................

.............

0065, 0108

........................0099

. .0069, 0027, 0068

........................

.............

0094, 0068

........................

.............

0064, 0305

........................

. .0068, 0094, 0065

.............

0062, 0064

........................

0070, 0267

0027,0267

0062

0267

0108

0305

0267

0305, 0072

0069 0064

0059

0062 0027

0787 0027

0027 0074

0027

0069 0068 0099

0064

0027 0099 0062

Page 23

Programming the Remote Control: Setup Codes

Magnin Marantz Marta

...........................................................

Matsushita....................................................0062, 0189

Memorex

......................................

.....................................

Minolta ........................................................0069

Mitsubishi

Motorola .............................................0062, 0075

Multitech

NEC...............................0065, 0068, 0094, 0131

Nikko

...........................................................

Noblex Olympus

Optimus........................0189, 1189, 0075, 0064,

..........................................................0131, 0459

Orion Panasonic

Penney................0062, 0267, 0064, 0069, 0065

Pentax Philco

Philips ......................................0108, 0062, 0645

Pilot..............................................................0064

Pioneer........................................................0094

Polk Audio Profitronic

ProScan

Protec..........................................................0099

Pulsar

Quasar................................... .0062, 0189,1189

RCA .............................0087, 0176, 0069, 0062,

...............................................0075, 0267, 0787

Radio Shack................................................0027

Radix

Randex........................................................0064

VCR (continued)

.........................................................

........................................................

.........................

.................................

............................................

.........................................................

.....................................................

.............................

....................

.........................................................

......................................

...................................................

.......................................................

..........................................................

...........................................................

0131,0074,0506,0027

0064,0075, 0062, 0267

0066, 0189, 0236, 1189

0070, 0075, 0094

0027, 0099

0506, 0029, 0211, 0236

0062, 0189, 1189, 0643

0062, 0236, 0506

0267

0108, 0062

0064

0064 0267 0062

0069

0108 0267

0087, 0787

0066

0064

Realistic

.......................

.........................................................

ReplayTV

Runco..........................................................0066

STS

Samsung............................................ 0072, 0267

Sanky Sansui .. .0068, 0506, 0027, 0094, 0236, 0298

Sanyo .......................................0074,0131,0267

Scott...............................0211,0148, 0070, 0072

Sears

Semp ..........................................................0072

Sharp .........................................................0075

Shintom

Shogun........................................................0267

Singer..........................................................0099

Sony Sylvania Symphonic

TMK ............................................................0267

Tatung Teac Technics

Teknika ....................................0027, 0062, 0064

Thomas

Tivo.................................................... 0645,0663

Toshiba Totevision

Unitech .......................................................0267

Vector Vector Research

Video Concepts...........................................0072

Videosonic...................................................0267

Wards.......................................0062, 0087, 0027, 0074,

White Westinghouse

.....................................................

.............................................................

................................................

.......................................

.........................................................

.......................................................

..............................

...........................

.................................................

.........................................................

..................................................

............................................

.......................................................

.............................................

..........................................

..........................................................

........................

............................................

0027, 0131, 0074, 0075,

0059, 0027, 0062, 0063

0062,0108,0027,0070

........................................

...........0267, 0069, 0075, 0099

...............

0064, 0062

0641, 0643

0069

0066,0075

0064, 0069, 0027, 0062,

0074, 0131

0099

0027 0068

0027,0068

0062, 0189

0027

0072,0070

0064, 0267

0072 0065

0108, 0176, 0787

0099, 0305, 0236

XR-1000 ..................................0Ó99, 0027, 0062

Yamaha...............................................0065

Zenith............................0066, 0027, 0236, ÓS06

Digital Video Disc (DVD)

Apex....................................................0699

Denon

.................................................

Fisher..................................................0697

GE ..............................................................0549

Hitachi ..........................................................0691

Hiteker ........................................................0699

JVC . ..................................................0650, 0585

Kenwood.............................................0709, 0561

Konka

...........................

Magnavox .........................................0530, 0702

Marantz

..............................................

Mitsubishi ................................................. 0548

Onkyo..........................................................0530

Optimus 0598 Oritron

.........................................................

Panasonic Philips

Pioneer ...................................0598, 0552, 0659

Prosean RCA Samsung ;

Sharp ..........................................................0657

Sony............................................................0560

Technics .....................................................0517

Theta Digita.................................................0598

Toshiba........................................................0530

Yamaha Zenith

.............. ...........................

.................................................

...............

.......................................

...................................................

..............................................

................................................

0746, 0738, 0747, 0748

.......................................

..........

0517

0566

0678

0517, 0659

0566, 0530

0549

0549, 0598

0600

0517, 0572

0618,0530

Page 24

Operating Accessory Devices with the TV Remote

After having programmed your TV remote, use the illustrations on pages 25-26 as a refer ence to the functions of the remote buttons with accessory devices.

Before the remote will operate an accessory device, you must select the correct mode: CBL (cable box), VCR, DVD, SAT (satellite),

or AMP (amplifier). Here’s how;

Press the Select button to cycle across

the accessory mode dial. Stop pressing

the button when the mode you desire is lighted. The light will stay on for two seconds and then begin blinking. The blinking means that the remote is in the accessory mode you have selected.

NOTE; If you do not use the remote

for 60 seconds from the time the acces sory mode light begins blinking, the light will switch off, and the TV will go back to TV mode. Each time you press any of the remote buttons when an accessory mode light is blinking, a timer is reset to keep the remote in the accessory mode you have selected.

Point the front of the remote toward the front of the accessory device, then

press the button to perform the desired function.

Point the front of the remote

toward the front of the

accessory device, then press

the necessary buttons to per

form the ftmctions you

desire. Refer to pages 25-26 to see the functions of the

buttons in the respective

accessory modes.

To backlight the remote control but- ^== tons, press and hold ((Select

the Select button for two seconds. If you do not press any remote buttons for five sec onds, the backlight switches off. Each time you press a remote but ton while the backlight is on, the

five-second time-out function is reset. After the backlight switches off, you must press and hold the Select button for two seconds to turn it back on.

If the remote control is in one of the accesso ry modes (mode light flashing)—CBL, VCR, DVD, SAT, AMP—and you don’t press any of the remote buttons for sixty seconds, a “time-out” occurs, returning the remote to TV mode.

You can change the duration of the time-out

mode by simultaneously pressing the Select button and a digit button, 1-4. Using digit 1 will set the time-out to 15 seconds; digit 2,30 seconds; digit 3, 60 seconds; and digit 4,120 seconds. The default time-out setting after you replace the batteries in the remote is 60

seconds. All modes will have the same time out setting.

Page 25

Operating Accessory Devices with the TV Remote

Go to Ch 4*

Pixel Plus™

Demo*

Freeze*

Volume (+, -)*

Mute*

Dual Screen/PIP

CBL (Cable) Mode

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Menu Up Menu Right Menu Down Menu Channel (+, -)

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DVD Mode

Go To DVD Input*

Dual Screen/ PIP*

Menu Up Menu Right Menu Down Disc Menu Channel (+, -) Digits

(Numbers) Active

Control ™ Plus+*

Picture Format*

♦Point remote at TV when using this button.

SAT Mode

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♦Point remote at TV when using this button.

Page 26

Operating Accessory Devices with the TV Remote

AMP mode

Power Off

Fast Forward (Search Forward)

Channel (+, -)

- Digit (Numbers)

Page 27

Active Control™ PIus+ monitors incoming video signals from the Tuner, AVI, AV2, and

Side inputs and adjusts key picture settings for best picture quality. In addition to measur ing picture noise, this feature uses an ambient light sensor (located on the front of the TV) to adjust the picture settings according to viewing conditions in the room. When you choose to turn Active Control™ Plus+ on, you have the options Minimum, Medium, or Maximum. Maximum is the recommended option.

NOTE: Active Control™ Plus is disabled with the AV3 and AV4 input sources.

Press the Active Control™ button on the remote control to display the

“Active Control” menu.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to

select one of the options: “Minimum,”

“Medium,” “Maximum,” or “Off.”.

NOTE: The Active Control™ values

shown in the information window will based on the current AutoPicture™ set ting: Personal, Rich, Natural, Soft, Multimedia, or Eco.

Using Active Control™ Plus+

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Press the Active Control button to remove the on-screen menu from the

TV screen.

Active Control™ Plus-t- Settings Minimum—Sharpness, Dynamic Contrast,

and Noise Reduction are controlled auto matically.

Medium—Sharpness, Color, Dynamic Contrast, and Noise Reduction are con trolled automatically.

Maximum—Sharpness, Color, Contrast, Dynamic Contrast, and Noise Reduction are controlled automatically.

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Page 28

Selecting an AutoPicture™ Option

Whether you’re watching a movie or playing

a video game, yom TV has automatic video control settings to match your current pro gram source or content. AutoPicture™ quick ly resets your TV’s video controls for a num ber of different types of programs and view ing conditions that you may have in your home. The Personal AutoPicture™ settings are the same as the Picture control adjust ments made within the on-screen menu.

Press the Active Control™ button on the remote control to display the

“Active Control” menu.

Press the Cursor Right button to select Auto picture

Press the Cursor Down button to select one of the AutoPicture™ options:

“Personal,” “Rich,” “Natural,” “Soft,” “Multimedia,” or “Eco.”

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

NOTE: You can also adjust the Auto picture

in the on-screen menu.

•Press Menu to display the menu.

•Then use the cursor buttons to navigate to “Picture,” and “Auto

picture.”

•Use the Cursor Up and Down buttons to select “Personal,” “Rich,” “Natural,” “Soft,” “Multimedia,” or “Eco.”

Active Control

Contrast Dynamic contrast Color Sharpness DNR Motion Tînt

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AutoPicture™ Options

Personal settings are based on your

personal choice or viewer control pref

erences. Rich emphasizes very vibrant colors, a

good choice when used in a brightly lighted room.)

Natural sets picture controls at midlevel settings for consistent view

ing conditions. Soft emphasizes warm colors, a good

choice for dimly lighted room. It gives a cinema-like effect when the light is switched off.

NOTE: This option can also be used with the Pixel Plus™ control to soften the appearance of harsh screen ele ments. See page 31 for information about Pixel Plus™.

Multimedia emphasizes soft colors, a good choice for playing computer

games, for example. ECO reduces brightness and contrast

settings to low levels as a power con sumption saving measure.

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To view the picture without the menu bars,

go to Active Display and select “Off.”

Page 29

Using Active Display

Use Active display to turn off the Active con trol Bars as well as view a sample of various display options.

Press the Active Control™ button on the remote control twice to display the

“Active Control” menu.

Press the Cursor Right button to select Active Display

Press the Cursor Down button to select “Show Bars,” as well as a sample

screen for “Dynamic Contrast,” “Pixel Plus,” or “Digital Natural Motion.” The last option is “Off,” which applies to the bars in the Active Control and Auto Picture displays. To turn the bars back on, select “Show bars.”

After selecting “Dynamic Contrast,”

“Pixel Plus,” or “Digital Natural Motion” the menu will disappear and the screen will display a sample where

one side has the feature turned off and

the other has the feature turned on.

Press Cmsor Up or Down to active the

Press the Menu button to remove the

on-screen menu from the TV screen.

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Page 30

Adjusting/Setting the Picture Controls

To adjust your TV picture controls, select a chan nel and follow these steps.

Press the Menu button on the remote con trol to show the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button to select ‘Ticture.”

Press the Cursor Down button to select one of the picture adjustments: “Auto pic

ture,” “Contrast,” “Brightness,” “Color,” “Sharpness,” “Color temperature,” “Digital processing,” “Dynamic contrast,” “DNR,” “Color enhancement,” “Tint,” and “Picture format.” Descriptions for

some of these options are provided below.

Pages that follow contain details about the

other Picture menu options.

If the menu item has a sublist of items, press the Cursor Right button to enter the sublist, then press the Cursor Up or Down button to select the item.

If the item has a bar scale, press the Cursor Right or Left button to adjust.

Press the Menu button to remove the on screen menu from the TV screen.

TV Contrast

Brightness

Color

Sharpness

ito picture 4Auto

Contrast

Brightness

Color

Sharpness

yre Sound Features Channels

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The tint control will not be available for adjustment when the TV is tuned to the AV3 or AV4 input sources.

Picture Control Settings Contrast adjusts the difference in bright

ness between the light and dark portions of

the picture.

Brightness adds or subtracts light from the

darkest part of the picture. Color adds or eliminates color. Sharpness improves the detail in the pic

ture. Tint adjusts the picture to obtain natural

skin tones. Color temperature offers “Normal,”

“Cool,” or “Warm” picture preferences. Normal keeps whites, white. Cool makes whites, bluish. Warm makes whites, reddish.

Page 31

Selecting a Digital Processing Option

The Digital Processing control gives you a choice of different picture scaiming modes.

Progressive Scan doubles the mmiber of pic ture lines, eliminating line flicker and provid ing a jitter-ffee picture.

Movies Plus provides motion compensation to prevent bands of light (a halo effect) that may occur around moving images in the picture.

Pixel Plus improves the picture quality and

appearance of on-screen images. The number

of picture lines is increased along with the number of pixels per line, giving normal broadcast signals, DVD reproduction or

Digital TV signals, unparalleled sharpness

and depth. This gives the viewer near high-

definition and natural-looking detail without

the high-definition signal.

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Auto picture

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Color

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Press the Menu button on the remote to

display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button to select

“Picture.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly rmtil the “Digital processing” con

trol is selected.

Press the Ciusor Right button to enter the digital processing submenu.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select Progressive Scan or Pixel Plus.

Press the Menu button to remove the on

screen menu from the TV screen.

The Digital Processing control is not avail able for use with the AV3 or AV4 input sources.

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Page 32

Selecting a Dynamic Contrast Option

The Dynamic Contrast control allows you to

sharpen the picture quality by making dark portions of the picture darker and light por tions of the picture more noticeable. Normally, you will probably want to select

Medium. In certain circumstances, however,

you may prefer Minimum or Maximum.

Press the Menu button on the remote to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button to select Picture.

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly until the “Dynamic contrast” con

trol is selected.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the Dynamic Contrast submenu.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select one of the Dynamic Contrast

options: “Off,” “Minimum,” “Medium,” or “Maximum.”

Auto picture

Contrast

Brightness

Color

Sharpness

Colof Temperature

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Off

Minimum Medium Maximum

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

The Dynamic Contrast control is not avail able for use with the AV3 or AV4 input

sources.

Page 33

Selecting a DNR (Dynamic Noise Reduction) Option

For many reasons, one of which is poor cable reception, the picture can sometimes appear slightly “speckled” (an indication of signal noise in the picture). The DNR (Dynamic Noise Reduction) control can help eliminate this type of interference and improve the

quality of the picture.

Press the Menu button on the remote to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button to select “Picture.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly until the DNR control is selected.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the DNR submenu.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to

select one of the DNR options; Off,

Minimum, Medium, or Maximum.

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

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Page 34

Turning on Color Enhancement

The Color Enhancement control can dramati

cally improve the picture quality of pictures with a high saturation of color. This control works in four ways: Dynamic Blue Stretch corrects the white col ors toward a more bluish-colored white with out changing the other colors. Improves the sharpness of the picture. Green Enhancement offers a more saturated green color in case of low green broadcasts, giving landscapes a fresher and brighter look. Color-dependent Sharpness improves the

sharpness of the picture through the color information. Gives the picture more details, especially in red colors. Skin-tone Correction adjusts for over satura tion of red that often appears in skin tones.

Press the Menu button on the remote to

display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button to select “Picture.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly until the “Color enhancement”

control is selected.

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Press the Cursor Right button to turn the color enhancement control on or

off.

Press the Menu button to remove the

on-screen menu from the TV screen.

The color enhancement control is not avail able for use with the AV3 or AV4 input sources.

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Page 35

Selecting a Picture Format Option

Your TV’s wide screen (16:9 aspect ratio) delivers a home-cinema experience that isn’t possible with a conventional (4:3 aspect ratio) set. The 16:9 format of high-definition (HD) programs and other widescreen-format video sources appear more lifelike, dramatic, and theatrical. Black or gray bars are diminished or eliminated. As the television industry moves toward the high-definition format stan

dard and more HD broadcasts become avail

able, you will be able to see the broadcasts as they were intended—in 16:9 format.

For flexibility in viewing conventional 4:3-

format video sources on your TV’s wide

screen, you have the options Automatic,”

“Super zoom,” “Panoramic,” “4:3,” “Movie

expand 14:9,” “Movie expand 16:9,” “16:9

subtitle,” or “Wide screen.”

Page 36 explains how to select a picture

format option.

You can press the Cursor Up or Down but ton to pan the screen up and down to see

excluded parts of the picture. Use this fea ture with Super Zoom, Movie Expand 14:9, Movie Expand 16:9, and 16:9 Subtitle.

Left and right panning is possible with the Side input source when the source has been labeled “Game.” See page 19 for details on labeling input sources.

Conventional 4:3 Screen Size

Your TVs 16:9 Screen Size

Your TV’s Picture Format Options

Automatic

Makes the pieture fill the screen as much as possible.

Panoramic

Evenly stretches the edges of the picture to fill the TV’s wide screen.

Displays a conventional 4:3 pic ture without change. Black or gray bars will show at the left and right sides.

Removes the black or gray bars

Super zoom

on the sides of a 4:3-format pic ture with minimal distortion. Part

of the top and bottom portions of the picture are excluded from the screen.

Movie expand 14:9

Expands the picture to 14:9 movie aspect ratio. Part of the top and bot tom portions of the picture are excluded ftom the screen. Black or

gray bars are shown at the left and

right sides.

The term aspect ratio refers to the relation

ship between the width and height of a TV screen. Historically, TV screen width has

been 33 percent greater than its height,

amounting to a 4:3 aspect ratio. The width of your widescreen TV, however, is nearly 80 percent greater than its height, which means its aspect ratio is 16:9. This screen corresponds well with the tendency of the eyes to feel more comfortable with fields of view and action planes that are horizontally oriented. The wide screen is also propor tionally traer to the formats in which movies are filmed and presented in theaters.

Movie expand 16:9

Alters the image both horizontal ly (stretched) and vertically (cropped) to fill the TV’s wide screen. Part of the top and bottom portions of the picture will be excluded from the screen.

Wide screen

Evenly stretches the width of the picture to fill the screen.

Zooms the picture for a full view

16:9 subtitle

of subtitles or other information displayed at the bottom of the picture. Part of the top portion of the picture is excluded from the screen.

Page 36

Selecting a Picture Format Option

Choose a picture format size to match the type of program you’re watching. Select the 4:3 aspect ratio or a variety of widescreen for mats.

Press the Menu button on the remote to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button to select “Picture.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat

edly until the “Picture format” control

is selected.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the picture-format submenu.

Press the Cursor Down button to select one of the seven screen formats:

“Automatic,” “Super zoom,” “Panoramic,” “4:3,” “Movie expand

14:9,” “Movie expand 16:9,” “16:9 subtitle,” or “Wide screen.” The Automatic option senses the pres ence of black or gray bars around the picture and s the picture to reduce or eliminate the bars.

Press the Menu button to remove the

on-screen menu from the TV screen.

You can also select a picture format

simply by pressing the Picture Format

button on the remote control.

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Page 37

Selecting anAutoSound™ Option

AutoSound™ allows you to select from four factory-set controls and a personal control. The personal control consists of settings you adjust through the on-screen Sound menu. The four factory-set controls—Speech, Music, Movie, or Multimedia—enable you to tailor the TV sound to enhance the particular program you are watching. Follow these steps

to select any of the options.

Press the Menu button on the remote to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cmsor Right button repeat edly to select “Sound.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly until the “Auto sound” control is

selected.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the AutoSoimd™ submenu.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select an option: “Speech,” “Music,”

“Movies,” “Multimedia,” or “Personal.”

TV • •

Auto sound

Equalizer

Volume Balance

Loudness

Headphone volume

Sound

Auto sound

SouiQd Features Channels

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Personal

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Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

AutoSound™ Options

Personal presents the TV’s sound according to the settings you make within the sound menu.

Speech brings voices to the forefront and emphasizes them. Moves music to the back ground.

Music emphasizes music over voices.

Movies provides a balance between voices and music.

Multimedia provides soimd balance best suited for gaming consoles or interactive media.

Page 38

Selecting aTV Equalizer Option

The Equalizer control will change the dynam

ics of the sound being heard through the TV. You can adjust the settings for the Personal Equalizer option. The other options have been preset at the factory and caimot be changed.

Press the Menu button on the remote to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeated ly to select “Sound.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat

edly until the “Equalizer” control is

selected.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the equalizer submenu. Continue to

press the Ciusor Right button to select one of the options; “Speech,” “Music,” “Movie,” “Multimedia,” or “Personal.”

Auto sound

Equalizer

Volume Balance

Loudness

Headphone volume

Equalizer

sd Features Channels

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If you select the Personal option and want to make adjustments, press the

Cursor Down button to select an

adjustment, then press the Cursor Left

or Right button to adjust the slider con

trol to the desired position.

NOTE; If you attempt to change the settings for the factory-preset options Speech, Music, Movie, or Multimedia, the Equalizer control will default to the Personal option.

Press the Menu button to remove the

on-screen menu from the TV screen.

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Page 39

Adjusting the TV and Headphone Volume

Besides the normal volume level control, your TV also has a headphone volume control. This control can be adjusted when using headphones without having to adjust the main

volume control for the TV cabinet speakers.

To control the television volume:

Press the Volume + button on the remote control to increase the televi

sion volume level.

Press the Volume - button on the remote control to decrease the televi

sion volume level.

NOTE: The Volume level can also be adjust ed within the on-screen menu. Select the

Sound menu and cursor down to the Volume control. Use the Cursor Left and Right but

tons to adjust.

To control the Headphone volume:

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button to select “Sound.”

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Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly until the “Headphone volume”

control is selected.

Press the Cursor Right button to increase the headphone voliune level.

Press the Cursor Left button to decrease the headphone volume level.

Press the Menu button on the remote

control to remove the on-screen menu

from the TV screen.

When using headphones with PIP viewing, you will only be able to hear the audio for

each PIP window if the primary window is a main signal, i.e. antenna or cable. If the

primay window is from an aux source

(VCR, DVD, etc.) you will only be able to hear the primary window.

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Page 40

Turning the Loudness control on provides a volume-dependent bass-boost effect to the speakers. Follow the steps here to turn the Loudness control on.

Press the Menu button on the remote to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeated ly to select “Sound.”

Turning Loudness on or off

Picture Sound Features Channels

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Press the Cursor Down button repeat

edly until the “Loudness” control is

selected.

Press the Cursor Right to toggle loud ness on or off.

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

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Page 41

Adjusting TV Speaker Balance

Auto sound

Equalizer

Volume

Balance

Loudness

Headphone volume

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Page 42

The Soxmd Mode control allows you to place the TV sound into either Incredible Surroimd™ or Dolby* Virtual mode. The steps below explain how to select one of those options.

Press the Menu button on the remote to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeated ly to select “Sound.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly until the “Sound mode” control is

selected.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the sound mode submenu.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to

select one of modes, either “Incr.

Surround” or “Dolby Virtual.”

Incr. Surround enhances stereo pro

grams by making the sound broader and fuller.

Dolby Virtual creates a virtualized surround-soimd experience from two speakers. Dolby Virtual retains all the original multichannel audio informa tion and provides the listener with the sensation of being surrounded by addi tional speakers.

When finished, press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the

TV screen.

Selecting a Sound Mode Option

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You can also select a sound mode option simply by pressing the

Surroimd Sound button on the remote control.

Incredible Surround is a trademark of Philips

Page 43

Using Alternate Audio (SAP)

For broadcasts that contain SAP (Secondary

Audio Program) information, the Alt Audio Control can be set to SAP. Sent as a third audio channel, SAP is an additional part of the stereo broadcast system that can be heard apart from the current TV program sound. TV sta tions are free to use SAP for any number of purposes.

If an SAP signal is not present with a selected program, the “Alt Audio” option in the TV’s

on-screen menu cannot be selected and will appear grayed out.

If SAP is available on the tuned channel:

Press the Menu button on the remote to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeated ly to select “Soimd.”

Press the Cmsor Down button repeat

edly until the Alt Audio control is

selected.

Press the Cursor Right button to toggle and select either “Main” or “SAP.”

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

You can also select SAP by simply pressing the Alternate Audio button on

the remote control.

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Page 44

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Yoxir TV can output stereo sound. It has both

a Hi Fi Stereo amplifier and stereo two-way speakers through which the stereo sound can

be heard.

Press the Menu button on the remote to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeated ly to select “Sound.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly until the “Mono/Stereo” control is

selected.

Press the Cursor Right button to toggle and select either Mono or Stereo.

Setting the TV for Stereo Programming

Picture Sound Features Oiannels

Soui^ Features Channels

® • •

Auto sound

Equaliier

Volume Balance

Loudness

Headphone volume

NOTE: If the signal being received is in mono, it cannot be set to Stereo. If, however, the signal is being received in Stereo, the TV

can be placed in the Mono mode. (If you select the Mono option, remember to return the Mono/Stereo control back to Stereo when

using the TV with stereo programming.)

Press the Menu button to remove the

on-screen menu from the TV screen.

_____

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Page 45

Turning the AVL (Audio Volume Leveler) on or off

You may have noticed the peaks and valleys of sound that occur between program changes or at commercial breaks. The volume levels often vary considerably. By turning on the AVL (Audio Volume Leveler) control, you can make your TV produce a more consistent volume level. Follow the steps below to turn AVL on.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeated ly to select “Sound.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly until AVL is highlighted.

Press the Cursor Right button to toggle the control on or off.

Press the Menu button to remove the

menu from the TV screen.

Settings

Demo

Install

Picture Sound Features Channels

5 • • ■ •

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Auto sound

Equalizer

Volume Balance

Loudness

Headphone volume

Sound mode

Alt audio

Hono/Stereo

Delta volume

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AVL

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Page 46

H»)

The volume level coming from channel to channel and broadcast to broadcast can vary widely. The Delta Volume control will allow the volume to be increased for channels with weaker audio signals while allowing other chaimels with stronger signals to be reduced. When the Delta Volume control is adjusted or changed, it will affect only the currently tuned chaimel. The TV will store the setting for that channel in its memory and remember it when the chaimel is tuned again.

NOTE: The Delta Volume control does not work with the headphones.

Press the CH + or - button on the remote control to tune to a specific

channel.

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

Press the Cursor Right button repeated ly to select “Sound.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeatedly imtil “Delta volume” is

highlighted.

Adjusting the Delta Volume

. Picture Sound Features Channels

y • • • •

Settings

Demo

Install

IV • •

Auto sound

Equaliter

Volume

Balance

Loudness

Headphone volume

Sound mode

Alt audio

Hono/Stereo

Delta volume

SoU]

^ Features Channels

V ■ •

Sound

AVL

cMEmE:

Press the Cursor Left button to

decrease the overall volume, or press

the Cursor Right button to increase the overall volume for the tuned channel.

Repeat the steps above to adjust the delta vol ume for additional channels.

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

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Page 47

Adjusting Audio Out,TV Speakers

If you have connected the TV’s AUDIO OUTPUT jacks to the AUDIO INPUT jacks on an external audio system, you can turn off the TV Speakers. Once the TV Speakers are off, you can adjust the Audio Out to either constant or variable output. With Variable output, adjustments made to the TV volume will change the level going to the external

audio system.

NOTE: If TV Speakers are “On” then Audio

Out is geyed out and catmot be selected. It is automatically set to “Constant.” The TV Speakers must be “Off’ to adjust Audio Out.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cmsor Right button repeated ly to select “Sound.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly until “Audio Out” or “TV

Speakers” is highlighted.

Press the Cursor Right button to toggle the control On or Off for “TV

Speakers”, Constant or Variable for “Audio Out.”

Press the Menu button to remove the menu from the TV screen.

Picture Sound Features Channels

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Page 48

The Sleeptimer feature allows you to set a timer to automatically switch the TV off after a period of time you choose—5 minutes up to

180 minutes in 5-minute increments.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeated

ly until “Features” is selected.

Press the Qursor Down button repeat edly to select “Sleeptimer.”

Press the Cursor Right button to set the sleeptimer in 5-minute increments,

from 5 minutes to 180 minutes.

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

Setting the Sleeptimer

To see how many minutes remain before the TV shuts itself off, press the Information Plus+ (SI button.

An on-screen countdown will appear dur

ing the last minute before the TV shuts itself off. At this time, you may cancel the Sleeptimer setting by pressing the OK button on the remote control.

During the last minute of a sleeptimer set ting, the TV will display a countdown screen that will allow you to cancel the setting.

Page 49

The On Timer control allows you to set a time for the TV to come on automatically at a cer tain time of day. The on timer can be set to work once or daily at a time you specify.

Press the Menu button on the remote

5 6 7

control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeat edly to select “Features.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeated ly to select the “On timer” control.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the On Timer submenu.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to

select “On.”

Press the Cursor Right button to shift

the menu to the start-channel submenu. Press the Cursor Up or Cursor Down

button to select the channel you would like the TV to tune to when it turns on.

Press the Cursor Right button to shift the menu to the day/daily submenu.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select the day to turn on or select “Daily.”

Press the Cursor Right button to

enter the AM/PM submenu. Press the Cursor Up or Down button

to select “AM” or “PM.” Press the Cursor Right button to

enter the start time. Press the Number buttons to enter

the time. Use “0” first if entering a signal digit (for example, input “0,1, 3, 0” for 1:30).

Press the OK button to confirm.

Press the Menu button to remove the

on-screen menu from the TV screen.

Setting the On Timer

Picture Sound Features Gtannels

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Page 50

The Zoom feature allows you to zoom the

Using Zoom

TV '

Closed captions

Steeptimer

On timer

Zoom(

Features Channels

Zoom

Page 51

The Channel List control shows all the avail able channels that Auto Programming placed

in the TV memory. The chaimels can be selected from this list.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeated ly to select “Channels.”

Press the Cursor Down button to select the “Chaimel list” control.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the Channel List submenu.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to

select a specific chaimel from the list.

Press the OK button. The television will tune to the selected channel.

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

Using the Channel List

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Page 52

Removing Channels from the Channel List

Page 53

For various reasons, you may want to block the viewing of materials on a specific chaimel or chatmels or through the audio/video (AV) inputs. Lock Channel provides this capability.

Before using the Lock Channel feature for the

first time, you will be asked to enter the PIN number. Use the digit buttons on the remote control to enter the PIN you choose. All num ber combinations from 0000 to 9999 are valid. After you enter the number once, you will be asked to confirm the number, and then the niunber is stored.

To change your PIN number, see page 66.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeated

ly to select “Channels.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat

edly to highlight the “Chatmel lock”

control.

Using Lock Channel

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the channel lock submenu.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select a specific channel from the list.

Press the OK button. The oval in front of the channel number will change to

yellow to show that the channel is locked.

Repeat steps 5 and 6 for other channels you want to lock.

Press the MENU button to remove the

on-screen menu from the TV screen.

NOTE: To imlock a locked channel, enter

your personal PIN number.

If you tune to a channel or input source that is locked and you enter your PIN, all locked channels or input sources will be unlocked until the television is shut off. When the tele vision is turned back on again, previously locked channels or input sources will be locked again.

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This screen will appear when tuned to a loeked ehannel. To view the channel, enter your PIN.

Page 54

You may want to block programming after a certain time of day. This feature is excellent for limiting the amount of time your children wateh TV or for preventing them watching unsuitable programs that are often shown at night

NOTE: The set automatically unlocks after

3 a.m.

Press the Menu button on the remote

2 3

eontrol to display the on-sereen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeat edly to select “Channels.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeatedly to select the “Lock after”

control.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the Lock After submenu (with the options “Off’ or “On”).

Using Lock After

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Press the Cursor Up or Down button

5 6

7 8 9

to select “On” from the submenu. A submenu with the options of “AM”

or “PM” will appear.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the AM/PM submenu. A box with the time (or area where the time can be entered) will appear.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select AM or PM.

Press the Cursor Right button to

enter the Lock Aftpr time.

Press the Number buttons to enter

the time you want the television to lock all chamiels.

Press the Menu button to remove the

locked channels or input sources will be locked again.

on-screen menu from the TV screen.

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Page 55

[

You can select specific TV Ratings to block broadcast signals that have unsuitable content.

Blocking Programming Based on TV Ratings

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeated ly to select “Channels.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly to select the “TV ratings lock”

control.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the TV Ratings Lock list of options.

Press the Cursor Up or Dovm button to

select one of the ratings.

Press the OK button to activate your

choice.

NOTE: Whenever a rating is turned

on, all higher ratings (with their subrat ings) will also be turned on, or blocked.

NOTE: Some of the TV Rating options con tain specific subratings. “TV-Y7” contains the “(FV) Fantasy Violence” subrating; “TV-PG” and ‘TV-14” contain “(D) Dialogue,” “(L) Language,” “(S) Sex,” and “(V) Violence”

subratings; “TV-MA” contains “(L)

Language,” “(S) Sex,” and “(V) Violence”

subratings.

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Press the Menu button to remove the

on-screen menu from the TV screen.

TV Ratings (from TV Broadcasters)

None—^programs that are either rated “None” or have no content advisory. Selecting this option will block all such programs.

TV-Y (All Children)—programs designed to be appropriate for all children, especially ones ages 2-6. These programs are not expected to frighten younger children.

I TV-Y7 (Directed to Older Children)—^programs designed for children ages 7 and older. These programs may be more appropriate for children who

have acquired the development skills needed to distinguish between make-believe and reality. Such programs may include mild fantasy and comic vio lence (FV).

I TV-G (General Audience)—^most parents will consider programs that are rated TV-G to be suitable for children of all ages. Such programs have little I or no violence, no strong language, and little or no sexual dialogue or sexual situations.

TV-PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)—^programs contain material that parents may find unsuitable for younger children. This type of programming has one or more of the following: moderate violence (V), some sexual situations (S), infrequent coarse language (L), or some suggestive dialogue (D).

TT TV-14 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)—programs contain material that many parents will find unsuitable for children under 14 years of age. These n programs have one or more of the following: intense violence (V); intense sexual situations (S); strong, coarse language (L); or intensely suggestive

dialogue (D).

TV-MA (Mature Audience Only)—specifically designed to be viewed by adults and therefore may be unsuitable for children under 17. Such programs have

A one or more of the following: graphic violence (V); explicit sexual situations (S); or cmde, indecent language (L).

Some TV Ratings have subrating options.

Page 56

Blocking Programming Based on Movie Ratings

You can prevent the viewing of unsuitable programming based on movie ratings.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeated

ly to select “Channels.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly to select the “Movie ratings lock”

control.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the Movie Ratings Lock list of options.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to

select the rating you want to lock.

Press the OK button to activate your choice.

NOTE: When a rating is turned on, all higher ratings (and subratings) will be turned on. (for example, if “R” is selected, “NC-17” and “X” will auto matically turn on also.)

Press the MENU button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV sereen.

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Movie Ratings

(from the Motion Picture Association of America)

NR (Not Rated)—^programs that the Motion Picture Association of America has chosen not to rate. G (General Audience)—^all ages admitted. Most parents will find programs that are rated G to be suitable for children of all ages. Such programs

have little or no violence, no strong language, and little or no sexual dialogue or sexual situations. PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)—contain material that parents may find unsuitable for younger children. These programs have one or more of the

following: moderate violence, some sexual situations, infrequent coarse language, or some suggestive dialogue. PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)—contain material that parents may find unsuitable for children under the age of 13. Programs that are rated PG-

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

R (Restricted)—specifically designed for adults. Anyone under the age of 17 should view programs that are rated R only with an accompanying parent or adult guardian. Such programs have one or more of the following: intense violence; intense sexual situations; strong, coarse language; or intensely suggestive dialogue.

NC-17 (No one under the age of 17 will be admitted)—should be viewed by adults only. These programs have graphic violence; explicit sex; or crude,

indecent language. X (Adults Only)—contain one or more of the following; very graphic violence, very graphic and explicit or indecent sexual acts, or very

coarse and intensely suggestive language.

Page 57

Turning the Antenna Attenuator on or off

If you live near a television station’s transmit ter tower, you may receive an interfering sig nal from the station while watching other TV channels. Your television’s Anteima Attenuator control is designed to reduce the

strength of such a signal in the presence of a

strong main signal. The default setting for the Antenna Attenuator is “Off.” If you need to use the feature, simply toggle it “On” in the

on-screen menu.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Right button repeat edly to select “Channels.”

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly to select the “Antenna attenuator”

control.

Press the Cursor Right button to toggle the control “On” or “Off.”

Press the Menu button to remove the

on-screen menu from the TV screen.

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Page 58

Turning the Menu Background on or off

You have the option of turning on a back ground that will make reading the on-screen menu easier. The Menu Background control places a light colored field behind the on

screen menu that makes it easier to see. When turned on, the menu background appears only

while the on-screen menu is displayed on the

TV screen.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to select “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button to select the “General” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to select the “Menu background” control.

Press the Cursor Right button to toggle the menu background control “On” or

“Off.”

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Settings ■ Q

Henu background

PIP format

Freeze format

Reset AV settings

Caption service

Surf

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

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Page 59

You can access a list of previously viewed

channels with the Previous Program/Surf but

ton (labeled “P-^ P”) on the remote control. With Surf you can easily switch between dif

ferent TV channels that currently interest you.

Surf allows you to set up the television to

cycle through two or nine channels by press

ing the Surf (P.^ P) button on the remote con

trol.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to select “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button to select the “General” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly to select the “Surf’ control.

Press the Cursor Right button to toggle the Surf control to “2 channels” or “9

channels.”

Using Surf

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

If you seleeted the “2 channels” Surf option, pressing the P-^ P (Surf) button allows you to

alternate between the currently viewed chan nel and the previously viewed channel.

If you seleeted the “9 channels” Surf option, pressing the P-^ P (Surf) button displays a Surf list in which you can place up to 9 favorite channels. AiV sources also can be included in the list.

To add a channel to the list,. tune to the chan nel, press the P-^ P (Surf) button, then press the Cursor Right button.

If you attempt to add more than 9 channels to the list, the last channel will be automatically removed to make room for the newly added channel.

After you have placed your favorite channels in the list, press the P-^ P (Surf) button as many times as necessary to tune to the desired favorite channel. Or, with the Surf list displayed, press the Cursor Down or Up but tons to tune to the desired channel.

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2 Channels Surf

9 Channels Surf

Using 9 Channels Surf, place up to 9 favorite

chaimels in the Surf list.

If you decide you don’t want a channel in the list, you can remove it.

To remove a channel from the list, press the P-^ P (Surf) button to display the list, press the Cursor Down or Up buttons until you seleet the channel you want to remove, then press the Cursor Right button.

Page 60

The Dual Screen feature, also referred to as Picture In Picture (PIP), will allow you to choose the size of the dual screen window to be displayed when the Dual Screen/PIP but ton is pressed on the remote control. The win

dow can be set to Dual Screen, PIP, PIP 3, or PIP 6.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to select “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button to select the “General” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly to select the “PIP Format” con

trol. A submenu or list of options will appear.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the list of options.

Selecting a PIP Format

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select the desired PIP format. Choose

from “Dual screen,” “PIP,” “PIP 3,” or “PIP 6.”

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

Press the Dual Screen/PIP button on the remote control to display the sec

ond video window in the format you have chosen.

Continuing to hold ithe Dual Screen/PIP button will cycle through the Dual Screen/PIP options.

Press the Dual Screen button again to return the television to the main video screen.

See the next page for information on chang

ing channels or input sources in Dual

Screen/PIP mode, and for re-positioning the

PIP screens.

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PIP3

PIP 6

Page 61

When using Dual Screen:

A light-colored border indicates the seleeted

screen. If the sereen whose channel or input source you want to change is not selected,

press the Cursor Right or Left button to select the desired screen.

To ehange ohannels in the selected screen, press

the CH (Channel Selection) + or - buttons.

Or:

To change the input source, first press the

Source button. Then, within 6 seconds, press the Cursor Up or Down until your desired

input source is highlighted. Press the OK but ton to confirm. The desired input source appears in the selected screen. NOTE: If the list of input sources “times out”

(leaves the screen) before you can make your selection, press the Source button again to dis play the list again.

When using PIP:

When the PIP window is on screen, press the

Cursor Up or Down button to select either the main or PIP screen. A light-colored border sur

rounds the PIP screen when it is selected. The PIP screen must be selected before its channel or input source can be changed.

To switch the PIP window and the main win dow press OK.

To change channels in the PIP screen, press

the CH (Channel Selection) + or - buttons.

Or:

To select a different input source, first press

the Source button. Then, within 6 seconds, press the Cursor Up or Down until your

desired input source is highlighted. Press the OK button to confirm. The desired input source appears in the PIP screen. NOTE: If the list of input sources “times out”

(leaves the screen) before you can make your selection, press the Source button again to dis

play the list again.

To reposition or resize the PIP screen:

Press the Cursor Down button to select

Position or Size and press OK.

If you select Position, a direction indicator

appears on the screen. If you select size a

slider bar appears with 12 size options. Use

Ctnsor Up, Down, Left, and Right to adust the position or the Size slider bar.

Press OK to return to the PIP menu. The

menu will disappear in several seconds.

When using PIP3 or PIP6: To change channels when in PIP3 or PIP6 modes,

press the Cursor Right, Left, Up, or Down buttons to select the screen whose chaimel or source you want to change. Then follow step 2 or 3 in either section above to change channels or input sources.

Changing Channels or Input Sources in Dual Screen/PIP

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Page 62

Selecting a Picture Freeze Option

The Freeze control provides three ways for you to stop the action of programs. The Freeze control options allow you to get a bet ter look at exciting sports plays or copy down broadcasted addresses or phone numbers. The steps below explain how to select an option.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to select “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button to high light the “General” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly to highlight the “Freeze format”

control. A submenu will appear. Press the Cursor Right button to enter

the submenu.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to

select the desired freeze format.

Choose from “Freeze,” “Replay,” or “Photo finish.”

Freeze stops motion in the main screen image while the audio continues to play. Replay displays and replays a few sec onds of stored video information in the single-PIP window. Photo finish displays a series of frozen frames in six PIP windows. A TV pic ture consists of a series of very fastmoving frames.

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

Press the Freeze Format button on the

remote control to display the format

you have chosen.

NOTE: Continuing to hold the Freeze Format button will cycle the TV through the Freeze modes.

To return the television to the main video screen, press the Freeze button again.

AcMbard

Freeze

Stops motion on the main screen.

Replay

Replays a few seconds of stored video.

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Photo finish

Displays six still ftames from a TV pic ture while the current program contin ues to play on the main (center) screen. NOTE: Frame order will vary.

Page 63

Resetting the Audio/Video Settings to Factory Default Values

You can reset the TV’s Sound and Pieture set tings to the factory default values.

Press the Menu button on the remote eontrol to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to select “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button to seleet the “General” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly to select the “Reset AV settings”

control.

Press the OK button to reset the AV settings to factory values.

Press the Menu button to remove the

on-sereen menu from the TV screen.

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Freeze format

Reset AV settings

Caption service

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Page 64

Closed Captioning (CC) allows 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 conversa tions while the TV program is in progress. Captions will appear on screen during captioned broadcasts.

Follow steps 1 through 7 to select a Closed Captioning option:

Press the Menu button on the remote

1 2 3 4 5 6

To turn Closed Captioning on or off:

8 9

control to display the on-screen menu. Press the Cursor Down button repeatedly

to select “Settings.” Press the Cursor Right button to select

“General.” Press the Cursor Down button repeatedly

to select “Caption service.” Press the Cursor Right button to enter the

caption service submenu. Press the Cursor Up or Down button to

select one of the caption modes: CC-1, CC-2, CC-3, or CC-4—^Dialogue (and descriptions) for the action on the captioned TV program shows on screen.

CC-1 is used most frequently. CC-2 may

be used for alternate languages if they

are being transmitted. T-1, T-2, T-3, or T-4—Often used for a channel guide, schedules, bulletin board information for captioned programs, news, weather information, or stock market reports.

NOTES

• Text Modes (T-1 through T-4) appear on screen as boxes and may block portions of the TV screen.

• Not all caption services are necessarily being used by a TV channel during the transmission of a captioned program.

Press the Menu button to remove the on

screen menu from the TV screen.

Press the CC button on the remote control.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button repeatedly to select “Off,” “On,” or “On during mute.” Off—Closed captioning service will not be displayed on the TV screen. On—Closed captioning information (if available) will display on the TV screen. On during mute—Closed Captioning information will turn on only when the Mute button is pressed. Turns the Closed Captioning information off when the TV volume is restored.

Press the Menu button on the remote to

remove the on-screen display

from the TV screen.

Using Closed Captioning

Generi Clock

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Henu background

Freeze format

Reset AV settings

Caption service

Henu background

Freeze format

Reset AV settings

Caption serviced

Settings i ■

Caption service

Closed captions tiff

Menus to Turn the

Closed Captions

Control On or Off

Off

1 Closed captions On

On during mute

NOTES: • The captions do not always use correct spelling and grammar. • Not all TV programs and product commercials made for broadcast include Closed Captioning information. Refer to your area’s TV program listings for the TV channels and times of shows with Closed Captioning. The captioned programs are usually noted in the TV listings with service marks such as “CC.”

Closed captions On during mute

Surf

PIP format

T Ger erai

Surf

np format

^ CC-1

T General

-^cc7|)

On during mute

Off

Page 65

Selecting an On-screen Display Option

The television’s on-screen display (OSD) can be set to show only the current channel num ber or the channel nrunber with additional TV

operating modes and status-screen informa tion.

Press the Menu button on the remote

control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to select “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button to select the “General” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly to select the “OSD” control.

Press the Cursor Right button to toggle between “Minimum” and “Normal.”

In Normal mode the on-screen display

stays on screen. In Minimum mode the on-screen display disappears after a few seconds.

Settings

Henu background

PIP format

Freeze format

keset AV settings

Caption service

General Qock

Genifal Clock

Surf

Press the Menu button to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

10 WABC

Minimum

Mode

Automaik Hone leleded

—• Normal

Mode

Page 66

[

Setting up or Changing a PIN (Personal Identification Number)

In the General menu, you can set up a new

PIN number or change an existing one for the Lock Channel feature.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to select “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button to select the “General” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly to select either “Set PIN” or

“Change PIN.” NOTES:

• If no PIN exists yet, the menu will show “Set PIN.” Simply follow the on-screen instructions to set your PIN.

• If a PIN has previously been entered, the menu will show “Change PIN.”

• All number combinations from 0000 to 9999 are valid numbers.

Press the OK or Cursor Right button to begin the process.

Enter your current PIN using the Digit buttons on the remote control.

If you have forgotten your PIN, you can enter the overriding code 0-7-I-I.

Enter a new four-digit PIN.

Re-enter your new PIN using the Digit buttons to confirm the code. Your PIN

is now changed.

Press the Menu button on the remote

control to remove the on-screen menu

from the TV screen.

о о © 3

"Э © ©

® (Ш) Ш)

To confirm your new

please enter it again.

General Clock

• General Cock

Kenu background

Surf

PIP format

Freeze format

Reset AV settings

Caption service

Settings

Change PIN(^ To change your PIN,

please press OK.

Please enter your current PIN.

rlH Cancel •

PIN,

Please enter your new PIN.

Settings

Change PIK(^ Your PIN has been changed.

PIN Cancel

Pill Cancel 0

Page 67

Setting the Clock—Auto Clock Mode

There are several features which require the TV clock to be set. You can either set the

clock manually or have the TV acquire the time from the appropriate TV chaimel.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to high

light “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button repeated ly to select the “Clock” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to select Auto Clock Mode. Then Press Cursor

Right Button to Select “Automatic” or “Manual.” Select Automatic to have the TV acquire the time from a the TV signal. Choose “Manual” to set the time yourself

If you choose to set the time Automatically you will need to set the “AutoClock Channel” by continuing with steps 5-8 below. If you

select manual you will iieed to make the cor rect settings by continuing on page 68.

Auto Clock Channel

After following steps 1-4 above, press the Cursor Down button to select Auto

Clock Chaimel.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the channel list. Select your local PBS

channel by using the Cursor Up or Down buttons to scroll through the channel list or inputing the the channel using the number buttons.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to remove the on-screen menu

from the TV screen.

Next Set the Time Zone and Daylight Savings Time. See page 69 for instruc

tions.

When the clock is set to “automatic” there will be a several second delay when the TV is turned on and off. During this delay the blue LED will blink. This is normal.

f!i 0 fTl

U U

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® ®

'll

■f

Settings

Auto dock mode

Auto dock channel

Time

Day

Time zone

Daylight saving

Uock

Page 68

If you select Manual in the Auto Clock Mode, you need to set the time manually.

Press the Menu button on the remote

control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to highlight “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button repeat edly to select the “Clock” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to select Time.

Press the Cursor Right and Up or Down buttons to select AM or PM.

Press the Cursor Right button and use the number buttons to enter the

current time. (For example, enter 0, 8, 3, and 0 if the time is 8:30 or 1, 2,

4, and 5 if the time is 12:45.) You

can also use the Cursor buttons (Up, Down, Right, Left) and scroll through each number. Press Cursor Right to move to the next place.

Next press the Cursor Left button repeatedly to back out to the Clock

Menu.

Press Cursor Down to select “Day”. Then press Cursor Right to enter the list of days.

Setting the Clock Manually

Settings

Auto dock mode

Auto dock channel

Time zone

Daylight saving

• Oock

Settings • ■'

Auto dock mode

Auto clock channel

Time zone

Daylight saving

Oock

Timi

Day

Time

Day

Press the Cursor Up or Down but tons to select the current day.

Press the Menu button on the remote

control to remove the on-screen

menu from the TV screen.

Next Set the Time Zone and

Daylight Savings Time. See page 69 for instructions.

Settings ■

Auto clock mode

Auto clock channel

aock

Timt

Day

Time zone

Daylight saving

Page 69

Selecting aTime Zone and Setting the Daylight Savings Control

Your television can acquire the current time

from the signal being received. It needs to know your Time Zone, however, and whether or not you use Daylight Savings.

Press the Menu button on the remote

control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to high light “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button repeated ly to select the “Clock” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly to select the “Time Zone” control.

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the list of available time zones.

Press the Cursor Up or Down button to select your time zone.

Press the Cursor Left button, then press the Cursor Down button to select the

“Daylight Savings” control.

Settings«

Demo 1

Install i

General Ood

---------

Press the Cursor Right button to toggle “Daylight Savings” to “Automatic” for

the TV to change to Daylight Savings Time automatically. Or select “Off.”

Press the Menu button to remove the

on-screen menu from the TV screen.

^0©

s © ©

7p © ®

® ® ®

(0 0

Settings i ' Auto clod mode

Auto clod diannel

Time zone

Dayfight saving

Time

Day

• Clod

Eastern

Central

Mountain

^Pacific

Alaska

Havraii

Page 70

When the Red and Blue projections line up they are in Convergence. Sometimes the pro

jections don’t line up and images on the

screen will have a red or blue fringe. You can use IntelliSense to correct convergence, but if it does not completely solve the problem, you will need to adjust convergence manually.

Press the Menu button on the remote control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to select “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button to select the “Converge” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly to select “Manual Convergence.”

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the menu. Press the Cursor Down but

ton to select Converge Red or Converge Blue (according to the color of the fringes) and press Cursor Right again to enter the adjust mode.

Manual Convergence

Picture Sound Features Channels

Settings '

elliSense f

IntelliSense

rereence •

Manual Convergence

Settings

' IntelliSense

Manual Convergence

Converge

^Converge red

Converge blue Multipoint red Multipoint blue Save multipoint Undo multipoint Factory settings

Press Cursor Up, Down, Left and Right to converge the Red or Blue cross with

the golden center cross

Press MENU to return to the inenu and make further adjustments if needed.

Press the Menu button on the remote

control to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

3 © © 3 © ©

3 © ©

I © ©

® (m) (S)

Page 71

Sometimes the convergence is only out of alignment in one part of the screen. To cor rect convergence in a specific part of the screen, use Multipoint Red or Blue.

Press the Menu button on the remote

3 4

control to display the on-screen menu.

Press the Cursor Down button to

select “Settings.”

Press the Cursor Right button to

select the “Converge” menu.

Press the Cursor Down button repeat edly to select “Manual Convergence.”

Press the Cursor Right button to enter the menu. Press the Cursor Down button to select Multipoint Red or Multipoint Blue (according to the color of the fringes) and press Cursor Right again to enter the adjust mode.

Manual Convergence, Multipoint

. Picture Sound Features Channels

[vg

y • ■ • '

Settings

Demo

Install

,'V ;•

Press Cursor Up, Down, Left and

After changing the Multipoint convergence you can Save Multipoint, Undo Multipoint, or restore Factory Settings

Right to select the point on the screen to adjust.

Press Q3 then Cursor Up, Down, Left and Right to converge the small Red or Blue cross with the golden

center cross.

Press e to switch to navigate mode. Repeat steps 6-8 until the pic

ture is converged.

Press the Menu button to return to the menu and make further adjust ments if needed.

In the Manual Convergence menu,

use Cursor Up and Down to select

Save Multipoint, Undo Multipoint, or Factory Settings. Press Cursor Right to activate your selection.

Press the Menu button again to remove the on-screen menu from the TV screen.

O 0 ©

o © ©

Page 72

Care and Cleaning of the TV

WARNING Concerning Stationary Images on the TV Screen:

Do not leave picture border bars or stationary images on screen for extended periods of time.This can cause uneV^h picture tube aging.

Normal use of the TV should involve the showing of pictures that contain constantly moving and changing images that fill the screen. Be careful

not to leave nonmoving images on screen for extended periods of time, or to display the same images on screen too frequently, because subtle ghost images can be left on the picture tubes. Avoid showing pictures with border bars or the same stationary images more than 15 percent of your total viewing in any one week. Sources of stationary images may be broadcast chatmels, cable channels, satellite chaimels, digital television boxes, DVD discs, laser discs, video games, CD-i discs, videotapes, and others. Here are some examples of stationary images (this is not an all-inclu sive list; you may encounter others in your viewing); Border bars—solid bars shown when viewing a standard (4:3) picture and some widescreen movies on your widescreen (16:9) TV; DVD menus—^listings of DVD disc content; Video-game images and scoreboards; Television station logos—^present a problem if they are bright and stationary; moving or low-contrast graphics are less like ly to cause imeven aging of the picture tube; Stock-market tickers—^presented at the bottom of the TV screen; Shopping channel logos and pricing displays—^bright and shown constantly or repeatedly in the same location on the TV screen.

All picture tubes age with use, with their light output diminishing over time. But by maintaining normal use—^mixing television picture types—^you will ereate conditions in the tubes age at an even rate. The result will be a TV picture that is evenly bright over the entire screen.

WARNING

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

Cleaning the Cabinet

• Regularly dust the TV cabinet with a dry, nonscratching duster.

• Gently wipe the cabinet surfaces with a

soft, clean cloth. Even if the surfaces are very dirty, do not apply cleaner to them directly. Soak the cloth in a solution of cool, clean water and mild soap or deter gent. Wring out the cloth and wipe the cab

inet surfaces clean. Then use a clean, dry cloth to dry the wiped surfaces.

• Occasionally vacuum the ventilation slots on the back cover of the set. See the next section on “Cleaning or Replacing the Filters.”

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

• The television contains plastic parts. DO NOT use benzine, thinners, or other chemi

cals to clean. DO NOT use insecticide or other volatile substances nearby. DO NOT allow the TV to come into contact for extended periods of time with rubber or vinyl products.

Cleaning the Screen

• Wipe the screen with a clean cloth damp ened with water. Screen-cleaning kits with antistatic cleaners and cloths are available. Contact our Customer Care Center at 1800-531-0039 to purchase the kit.

Be sure the TV is unplugged before

Use a nonscratching duster.

cleaning it.

Don’t use chemicals on or near the TV.

Soak the wiping cloth in cool, clean water and mild detergent. Then ring the cloth out before using.

Avoid wearing

jewelry that may

scratch the TV.

When cleaning the screen, take care not to

scratch or damage the screen surface. Avoid wearing jewelry or using anything abrasive.

Wipe with even, easy, vertical strokes.

Page 73

jy; ■ V

Troubleshooting

Review This List of Symptoms and Checks Before Requesting Service

You may be able to solve the problem yourself. Charges for TV installation and adjustment of customer controls are not cov

ered under your warranty.

If you need to call a customer service representative, please know the model number and serial number of yotu* product before you call. This information is displayed on the back of the product. Our representative will be happy to assist you.

To reach our Customer Care Center, call 1-800-531-0039.

The TV won’t switch on.

• Make sure the power plug is plugged in.

• If you’re using the TV remote control to turn the TV on, be sure the remote is in TV mode.

• Plug something else in to be sure the wall outlet (or extension cord) is receiving power.

• The remote control could have a problem. See the troubleshooting section “Remote-related Checks” on the next page.

The TV switches off unexpectediy.

• The Sleeptimer may have been set to turn the TV off. Turn the TV back on if desired.

The TV switches on unexpectediy.

• The On Timer may have been set.

• If the TV experienced a power outage, it will switch on when power is restored.

You have a picture but no sound.

• Make sure Mute is not on.

• The TV speakers may be turned off. Make sure the Center Channel Amp Switch on the back of the TV is in the INT position.

You have no picture.

• If you have made a connection to the TV’s ANTENNA IN 75£2 jack, be sure to use Autoprogram, to program channels into the TV’s memory.

• If you want to view materials from an accessory device (DVD player, VCR, or satellite receiver, for example) be sure you have selected the input source to which you have connected the device—^AVl, AV2, AV3, AV4, or Side.

• Make sure you have made connections correctly.

You see scrolling images.

• Make sure you have made connections correctly.

The picture appears doubled or tripled.

• If you are using an antenna, be sure it is facing in the correct direction for proper reception. Also, check to see if it may be receiv ing signals that are being reflected off of mountains or buildings.

The picture shakes or is not clear.

• If you are using an antenna, make sure it is not broken or shorted, and make sure the antenna cable is connected properly and securely.

• If you are using a VCR and selecting channels on the TV, make sure the TVA^CR mode on the VCR is set to TV.

The picture has no colors or colors are not correct.

• Make sure you have made connections correctly

• If you have connected accessory equipment, such as an HD satellite receiver, make sure the color space setting (either YPbPr or RGB) on the accessory equipment is correct. If you have connected to HD INPUT-AV 3, make sure the color space setting for the AV3 input in the TV’s Sources submenu (within the Settings menu) matches that of the accessory equipment—either YPbPr or

RGB. See the section in this manual on setting the color space for AV3, and refer to the user manual for the HD satellite receiver.

The TV sound has an unusual quality.

• Check the TV’s Equalizer control to be sure it is set to the option you want.

The remote control does not work.

• Make sure nothing is blocking the path between the remote control and the; TV or accessory device you want to operate.

• Make sure you point the remote directly at the TV or accessory device you want to operate.

• If you want to operate the TV, make sure the remote is in TV mode. If you want to operate an accessory device, program the

remote to operate the device if necessary and make sure the remote is in the appropriate mode for the device.

• Make sure you have installed the batteries correctly.

• The batteries could be dead. When the batteries in the remote run low, the remote will send a “Battery Low” command to the TV. The TV will then display a message on the screen reminding you to replace the batteries as soon as possible.

• You may want to try taking the remote batteries out and then putting them back in. NOTE: After taking the batteries out, you may need to reprogram the remote for use with accessory devices.

*Q refers to the Quick Use and Setup Guide that came with your TV.

Page 74

Index

Active Control™ Plus+, 27 Active Controi™ Plus+Window, *Q5 Active Standby Window, *Q5 Alternate Audio (SAP), 43 Antenna Attenuator, 57 Audio/Video Input Sources, Labeling, 19 Audio Out, 47 AutoPicture™ Options, 28 AutoSound™ Options, 37 AVL (AutoVoiume Leveler),45

Blocking Programs

Based on TV Ratings, 55 Based on Movie Ratings, 56

Cabinet

Buttons, *Q5

Windows, *Q5 Channel List, 51 Channels, Programming into the TV’s

Memory, *Q8 Cieaning the TV, 72 Clock

Auto Clock Mode. 67

Manual Setting. 68 Time Zone and Daylight savings, 69

Closed Captioning, 64

Coior Enhancement, 34 Connections

Camcorder, 18 HD Sateilite Receiver to DVI, 16

HD Sateliite Receiver toYPbPr, 14 Progressive-scan DVD Player, 13

Standard DVD Player, 12

Surround Sound, 17

S-Video,11 VCR, 9 VCR and Cable Box, 10 Video Game System, 18

Dayiight Savings, Setting, 69 Deità Volume, 44 Digital Processing Options, 30 Dolby**Virtuai (See Sound Mode Options)

PIP Format

Changing Channeis or Input Sources, 61 Selecting, 60

DVI Inputjack, 6-7,16

Dynamic Contrast Options, 32 Dynamic Noise Reduction Options, 33

Factory Service Locations,75-76

Headphone Volume,Adjusting, 39

Incredible Surround™ (See Sound Mode

Options)

Jacks/Cabies/Connectors, Descriptions, 6

Language, Setting for the On-screen

Menu, *Q8 Lock After, 54 Lock Channel, 53 Loudness, 40

Menu Background, 58

On-screen Displays Options, 65 On Timer, 49 Overheating, Preventing, *Q1-2,8

Panei Jacks, Compatibility Information, 6-7 Panning the Screen (with Cursor Buttons),

*06,18,35 Picture Controls, 30 Picture Format Options, 35-36 Picture Freeze Options, 62 PIN, Setting up or Changing, 66 PIP, 60 Power Surges, Protecting Against, 8 Pre-connection Recommendations, 8 Product End of Life Disposal, 5

Remote Control

Programming, 22-23 Using with theTV, *Q6,24-26

Using with Accessory Devices, 24-26 Remote Sensor Window, *Q5 RGB+HV Input Jack, 6-7

Safety Information/lnstructions, *Q1 ,*Q2,2,

3,8 SAP (See Alternate Audio Control) Service (See Factory Service Locations) Signal Splitter, *Q4,6,10 Sleeptimer, 48 Sound Mode Options, 42 Stereo, Seiecting, 44 Subwoofer

Output Jack, 6-7,17

Control (in on-screen menu), 17 Surf Options, 59 Surround Sound (See Connections and Sound

Mode Options) S-Video Input Jacks, 6-7,11

Time Zone, Seiecting, 69 Troubleshooting, 73

Tuner (RF) Input Jack, *Q3-5,7-8 TV Equalizer Options, 38 TV Signals

Information on, 6

Ways of Receiving, 6

TV Speaker Balance, 41 TV Speakers, 47 Twin-lead Adapter, 8

Video Game System (See Connections) Volume,Adjusting

Headphone, 39

TV, 39

Warranty, 80 Welcome, 2

YPbPr Input Inputjacks, 6-7,12-13

*Q refers to the Quick Use and Setup Guide that came with your TV.

Page 75

if Indicates In-Home Service Oniy Milwaukee: call Chicago Cincinnati and Columbus: call Cleveland Nashville and Chattanooga: call Knoxville Washington/Baltimore: call Philadelphia Charlotte: call Atlanta San Antonio: call Houston All Florida locations: call Tampa

* Indicates in-Home/Carry-in Service

Toll-lree numbers provided on the next page

_____

Factory Service Locations

Tampa/W Fiorida

★ Ft. Myers/SW Fiorida

' Miami/SE Florida

:_J'

____

* Phlladelphla/S New Jersey

d^Wash/Balt

NOTE: If you reside in one of our Philips Factory Service Branch areas (see the directory on the next page), you can contact the nearest Service Branch to obtain efficient and expedient repair for your product. If your product Is In-Warranty, you should have proof-of-purchase to ensure No Charge Service. For Out-of-Warranty service, call the location nearest you.

NOTA: Si vous résidez dans une des régions desservies par une succursale de service après vente du fabricant Philips (voir liste ci-dessous), vous

pourrez contacter la branche de service après vente la plus près de chez vous pour obtenir un service après vente rapide et efficace. Si le produit est sous garantie, il suffira de présenter une preuve d'achat pour bénéficier d'un service sans frais. Pour les produits non couverts par la garantie, con tactez le centre le plus près de chez vous.

NOTA: Si Ud. reside en una de nuestras zonas para sucursales Philips de servicio al de fábrica (ver directorio más abajo), Ud. puede comunicarse con

la sucursal de servicio más cercana para obtener una reparación oportuna y eficaz de su producto. Si su producto está todavía bajo garantía, Ud.

debe presentar comprobante de compra para no ocasionar ningunos cargos por servicio. Para servicio después del vencimiento de la garantía, llame

al lugar más cercano de los abajo indicados.

In Canada

How/ you can obtain efficient and expedient carry-in, mail-in, or in-home service for your product

Please contact Philips at 1 -800-661 -6162 (French speaking)

1-800-531-0039 (English or Spanish speaking)

Au Canada

Comment obtenir ie service après-vente pour les produits apportés ou envoyés par la poste à notre centre de service ou le service à domicile

Veuillez contacter, philips á:

1-800-661-6162 (Francophone)

...............

1-800-531-0039 (Anglais ou Espagnol)

En el Canadá

Cómo recibir servicio efficiente para su producto, en persona, por correo o a domicilio Favor de comunicarse con Philips al: 1-800-661-6162 (francófono)

1-800-531-0039 (Inglés o Español))

Rev. HH - 1/9/2003

3135 035 21421

Page 76

Factory Service Locations

Quality service is as close as your telephone! Simply look over the list below for the number of a Factory Service Center NEAR YOU. Your product will receive efficient and expedient carry-in, mail-in, or in-home service, and you will receive peace of mind,

KNOWING YOUR PRODUCT IS BEING GIVEN THE EXPERT ATTENTION OF PHILIPS’ FACTORY SERVICE.

COMMENT OBTENIR NOTRE SERVICE APRÈS VENTE RAPIDE ET EFFICACE SOIT PAR COURRIER, A DOMICILE, OU EN SE PRÉSENTANT A UN CENTRE DE SERVICE PHILIPS. PLUS DE eOO CENTRES DE

RÉCEPTIDN DE PRDDUITS A RÉPARER A TRAVERS LE PAYS: CDNTACTER LE CENTRE DE SERVICE AUX CONSDMMATEURS LE PLUS PROCHE POUR SAVOIR L’EMPLACEMENT DE CES DÉPÔTS DANS

UN RAYON DE 50 A 75 MILES (80 KM A120 KM) DU CENTRE DE SERVICE LOCAL.

CÓMO OBTENER UN SERVICIO OPORTUNO Y EFICIENTE POR CORREO, EN CASA O EN PERSONA PARA SU PRODUCTO A TRAVÉS DE UN CENTRO PHILIPS DE SERVICIO. MAS DE 600 SITIOS POR TODO EL PAIS PARA LA RECEPCION DE PRODUCTOS NECESITADOS DE REPARACIONES: COMUNICARSE CON EL CENTRO DE SERVICIO DE FABRICA MAS CERCANO PARA ESTOS LUGARES DENTRO

DE UN RADIO DE 80 A120 KM (50 A 75 MILLAS) DEL CENTRO DE SERVICIO LOCAL.

ATLANTA

Philips Factory Service

550 Franklin Road., Suite F

Marietta, GA 30067 800-273-1501

TAMPA

Philips Factory Service 1911 US Highway 301 North, Suite 100 Tampa, FL 33619 Madison Heights, Ml 48071 800-442-2027

SAN FRANCISCO DALLAS

Philips Factory Service

CLEVELANO

CHICAGO

Philips Factory Service Philips Factory Service

950 Keynote Circle 1279 W. Hamilton Pkwy.

Brooklyn Heights, OH 44131 Itasca, IL 60143

800-331-7037

800-531-2922

OETROIT KNOXVILLE

Philips Factory Service Philips Factory Service 25173 Dequindre One Philips Drive

Building 2

800-438-1398 Knoxville, TN 37914

800-821-1767

Philips Factory Service

PHILADELPHIA

681 East Brokaw Rd. 415 N. Main Street, #107 Philips Factory Service

San Jose, CA 95112

Euless, TX 76040 354 Dunks Ferry Rd.

800-300-9013 800-952-3254 Bensalem, PA 19020

HOUSTON

Philips Factory Service 1110 N. Post Oak Rd., Suite 100 Houston, TX 77055 800-952-3254

LOS ANGELES

Philips Factory Service 20930 Bonita, Ste. V Carson, CA 90746 800-300-9013

800-847-9320

Page 77

. .. . rVV, , - :-;,V

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Page 78

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Page 79

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Page 80

Limited Warranty

PHILIPS TELEVISION

One Year Free Labor

One Year Free Service on Parts

30 days Free Service on Television Screen

This product can be repaired in-home.

WHO IS COVERED?

You must have proof of purchase to receive warranty service. A sales receipt or other document showing that you purchased the product is considered proof of purchase.

WHAT IS COVERED?

Warranty coverage begins the day you buy your product For one year thereafter (30 days for the TV screen), all parts will be repaired or

replaced, and labor and transportation are free. After one year from the day of purchase, you pay for the replacement or repair of ail parts and

for all labor and transportation charges. All parts, including repaired and replaced parts, are covered only for

the original warranty period. When the warranty on the product expires, the warranty on all replaced and repaired parts also expires.

WHAT IS EXCLUDED?

Your warranty does not coven * labor charges for installation or setup of the product, adjustment of

customer controls on the product, and installation or repair of antenna systems outside of the product

* product repair and/or part replacement because of misuse, acci

dent unauthorized repair or other cause not within the control of

Philips Consumer Electronics Company.

* reception problems caused by signal conditions or cable or antenna

systems outside the unit

* a product that requires modification or adaptation to enable it to

operate in any country other than the country for which it was designed, manufactured, approved and/or authorized, or repair of products damaged by these modifications.

* incidental or consequential damages resulting from the product.

(Some states do not allow the exclusion of incidental or consequen tial damages, so the above exclusion may not apply to you. This includes, but is not limited to, prerecorded material, whether copy

righted or not copyrighted.)

* a product used for commercial or institutional purposes.

MAKE SURE YOU KEEP...

Please keep your sales receipt or other document showing proof of purchase. Attach it to this owner’s manual and keep both nearby. Also keep the original box and packing material in case you need to

return your product.

BEFORE REQUESTING SERVICE...

Please check your owner’s manual before requesting service.

Adjustments of the controls discussed there may save you a service call.

TO GET WARRANTY SERVICE...

Repair must be performed by an authorized service center or a factory service center. If you do not live near a factory service center, contact your dealer. If your dealer is an authorized service center, he will arrange repair. If your dealer is npt an authorized service center, he will direct you to the authorized service center engaged by him to service the products he sells.

(In U.SA, Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands, all implied warranties, including implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, are limited in duration to the duration of this express warranty. But, because some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied

warranty may last, this limitation may not apply to you.)

(In Canada, this warranty is given in lieu of all other warranties. No other warranties are expressed or implied, including any implied war ranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. Philips is not liable under any circumstances for any direct, indirect, special, inci dental or consequential damages, howsoever incurred, even if notified of the possibility of such damages.)

IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS...

Please contact Philips at:

1-800-531-0039, if calling from the USA (English or Spanish Speaking) I-800-661-6162, if calling from Canada (French Speaking) 1-800-531-0039, if calling from Canada (English or Spanish Speaking).

WHERE IS SERVICE AVAILABLE?

Warranty service is available in all countries where the product is offi cially distributed by Philips Consumer Electronics Company. In coun tries where Philips Consumer Electronics Company does not distribute the product, the local Philips service organization will attempt to pro vide service (although there may be a delay if the appropriate spare parts and technical manual(s) are not readily available).

Philips Consumer Electronics, P.O. Box 520890, Miami, FL 33152, (402) 536-4171

REMEMBER...

Please record below the model and serial numbers found on the prod uct Also, please fill out and mail your warranty registration card promptly. It will be easier for us to notify you if necessary.

MODEL# ____________________________________________________ SERIAL# ____________________________________________________

EL655IE00I /3-03

Philips 55PP9753 User Manual

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Read before operating equipment

Contents

Features

Descriptions of Jacks, Cables, and Connectors

Panel Jack Compatibility Information

Preconnection Recommendations

Connecting a Standard DVD Player

Connecting an HD Satellite Receiver toY Pb Pr

Setting Color Space for HD INPUT-AV 3

Connecting Surround Sound Equipment

Connecting to the Side Inputs:Video Game System

Labeling the Audio/Video Input Sources

Using Active Control™ Plus+

Selecting an AutoPicture™ Option

Using Active Display

Adjusting/Setting the Picture Controls

Selecting a Dynamic Contrast Option

Selecting a DNR (Dynamic Noise Reduction) Option

Turning on Color Enhancement

Selecting anAutoSound™ Option

Selecting aTV Equalizer Option

Adjusting the TV and Headphone Volume

Selecting a Sound Mode Option

Using Alternate Audio (SAP)

Turning the AVL (Audio Volume Leveler) on or off

Setting the Sleeptimer

Setting the On Timer

Using Zoom

Using Lock After

Blocking Programming Based on TV Ratings

Blocking Programming Based on Movie Ratings

Turning the Antenna Attenuator on or off

Using Surf

Selecting a PIP Format

Changing Channels or Input Sources in Dual Screen/PIP

Selecting a Picture Freeze Option

Resetting the Audio/Video Settings to Factory Default Values

Using Closed Captioning

Selecting an On-screen Display Option

Setting up or Changing a PIN (Personal Identification Number)

Selecting aTime Zone and Setting the Daylight Savings Control

Manual Convergence

Manual Convergence, Multipoint

Troubleshooting

Index

Factory Service Locations

Factory Service Locations

Limited Warranty