Polaroid 4011-TLXB, TLA-04011C User Manual

40” HD Widescreen LCD Television
TLA-04011C and 4011-TLXB
©2007 by . All rights reserved. “Polaroid” and “Polaroid and Pixel” are trademarks of Polaroid Corporation, Waltham, MA, USA.
Changes are periodically made to this document. Changes, technical inaccuracies, and typographic errors will be corrected in subsequent editions.
For service, support and warranty information, visit www.polaroid.com.
This product contains electrical or electronic materials. The presence of these materials may, if not disposed of properly, have potential adverse effects on the environment and human health. Presence of this label on the product means it should not be disposed of as unsorted waste and must be collected separately. As a consumer, you are responsible for ensuring that this product is disposed of properly. To fi nd out how to properly dispose of this product, please go to www.polaroid.com and click on “Company“ or call the customer service number for your country listed in the instruction manual.
Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. “Dolby” and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories. Confi dential unpublished works. © 1992 -1997 Dolby Laboratories, Inc. All rights reserved.
This TV incorporates High-Defi nition Multimedia Interface (HDMITM) technology. HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Defi nition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC.
FCC
Federal Communications
Commission Statement
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of a class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
1. Reorient/Relocate the receiving antenna.
2. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
3. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit which is different from what the receiver is connected to.
4. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Changes or modi cations not expressly approved by the manufacturer responsible for compliance could void the user authority to operate the equipment.
ENGLISHENGLISH
1
Warnings and Precautions
Warnings and Precautions
To prevent any injuries, the following safety precautions should be observed in the installation, use, servicing and maintenance of this equipment. Before operating this equipment, please read this manual completely, and keep it nearby for future reference.
This symbol is intended to alert the user to avoid the risk of electric shock.
WARNING
CAUTION
This equipment must not be disassembled by anyone except qualifi ed service personnel.
This symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.
To reduce the risk of fi re or electric shock, do not expose this equipment to rain or moisture.
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.
Use of controls, adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specifi ed herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
Important Safety Instructions
This symbol indicates caution points.
This symbol indicates actions that should not be done.
This symbol indicates actions that must be performed.
Do not place the equipment on any uneven or unstable carts, stands, tables, shelves etc.
The equipment may fall, causing serious injury to children or adults and serious damage to the equipment itself.
Use only a cart or stand recommended by the manufacturer. This equipment and
recommended cart or stand should be handled with care. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may cause the equipment and cart/stand to overturn.
Do not disable the 3-wire grounding type plug. The grounding pin on the 3-prong plug is an
important feature. Removing the grounding pin will increase the risk of damaging the equipment.
If you can not fi t the plug into the electrical outlet, contact an electrician to install a grounding
outlet.
Always operate this equipment from the type of power source indicated on the rear of the
serial/model plate.
Never overload wall outlets and extensions.
2
Warnings and Precautions
Use and handle the power cord with care. Do not place any heavy objects on the AC
power cord.
Do not pull the AC power cord. Do not handle the AC power cord with a wet hand. Do not touch the power cord and antenna cable during lightning.
Remove the plug from the wall outlet, if the equipment will not be used for a long period
of time.
Do not place, use or handle this equipment near water. Never expose the equipment to liquid, rain, or moisture.
Seek for service if any of the above is spilled into the equipment. Do not expose the equipment to extreme temperature or to direct sunlight, as the
equipment may heat up and suffer damage.
Do not install the equipment near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers,
stoves, or any other apparatus that might produce heat.
Do not attempt to service the equipment yourself. Opening and removing the covers may expose you to dangerous voltage or other
hazards and may void your warranty. Refer service to qualifi ed personnel.
Do not place or drop any other objects on top. Do not insert anything into the ventilation holes of your equipment.
Inserting any metal or fl ammable objects may result to fi re or electric shock. Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinchrd particularly at plugs ,convenience
receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.
Do not place the equipment on uneven or unstable carts, stands, tables, shelves etc. The
equipment may fall, causing serious injury to children or adults and serious damage to the equipment itself.
Always place the equipment on the fl oor or on a surface that is sturdy, level, stable and
strong enough to support the weight of the equipment.
Do not block any ventilating openings. Leave an open space around the equipment. Never place the equipment : on a bed, sofa, rug, or any other similar surfaces; too close to drapes/curtains/walls, in a
bookcase, built-in cabinet, or any other similar places that may cause poor ventilation.
Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the
apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.
Always remove the power cord from the outlet before cleaning the equipment. Never use liquid or aerosol cleaners on the equipment.
Clean only with a soft dry cloth.
ENGLISHENGLISH
Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.
3
Warnings and Precautions
Outdoor Antenna Safety Instructions
If an outdoor antenna is connected, follow the precautions below:
An outdoor antenna should not be located in any area where it could come in contact with
overhead power lines, or any other electric light or power circuits.
When installing an outdoor antenna system, extreme caution should be taken to prevent
contact with power lines. Direct contact with power lines may be fatal and should be avoided at all costs.
Section 810 of National Electrical Code (NEC) 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 conductors, location of antenna discharge unit, connection to grounding electrodes, and requirements for the grounding electrode.
Antenna lead-in wire
Ground clamps
Electric service equipment
EXAMPLE OF OUTDOOR ANTENNA GROUNDING
Ground clamps
Power service grounding (NEC Art250 part H)
NEC : National Electrical code
4
Antenna discharge unit (NEC section 810-20)
Grounding conductors (NEC section 810-20)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Federal Communications Commission Statement .......................... 1
Warnings and Precautions
Important Safety Instructions .......................................................................................2
Antenna Safety Instructions ......................................................................................... 4
Chapter 1 Introducing the LCD TV
Key Features ...............................................................................................................6
Package Contents .......................................................................................................7
Setting Your LCD TV .................................................................................................... 8
Your LCD TV ...............................................................................................................11
Your Remote Control .................................................................................................13
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
Connecting a TV Cable or an Antenna ......................................................................15
Connecting a VCR .....................................................................................................20
Connecting a Video Camera or Game Console ........................................................21
Connecting a DVD Player .......................................................................................... 22
Connecting a Digital TV Cable Box or Digital Satellite Receiver ............................... 24
Connecting an AV Equipment with HDMI Connector ................................................. 25
Connecting an AV Equipment with DVI Connector ....................................................26
Connecting a PC........................................................................................................ 27
Connecting an Audio Receiver or a Dolby Digital 5.1 Sound System........................28
ENGLISHENGLISH
Chapter 3 USING THE FEATURES
Wide Screen Viewing ...................................................................................................................................29
Operating the Menu ..................................................................................................................................... 30
Customizing the VIDEO Settings ...........................................................................................................32
Customizing the AUDIO Settings ...........................................................................................................34
Customizing the TV Settings ....................................................................................................................36
Customizing the SETUP Settings .........................................................................................................38
Using the Program Block Settings ........................................................................................................ 41
Using the Program Guide ..........................................................................................................................46
Specifi cations ........................................................................................................ 47
Programming your Remote Control
......................................................... 48
5
Chapter 1 Introducing the LCD TV
Chapter 1 Introducing the LCD TV
Key Features
Various Audio/Video terminals for external equipment connection
2 sets of composite A/V input terminals 1 set of S-VIDEO terminals 2 sets of component Video input terminals 1 VGA/ Audio input terminals 2 HDMI/Audio input terminals 1 set of Audio(L/R) output terminals 2 SPDIF output terminals (Optical x 1 /Coaxial x 1) 1 Headphone terminal
The built-in TV tuner to receive HD ATSC
This function allows the reception of HD broadcasting without the addition of a set top
box.
High De nition Multimedia Interface (HDMI)
High Defi nition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) is a small, user-friendly interconnect that
can carry up to 5 Gbps of combined video and audio in a single cable. This system eliminates the cost, complexity and confusion of multiple cables used to connect current A/V systems.
HDTV Component Video Inputs
Offers the best video quality for DVD (1080i, 720p) and digital set-top-box (1080i,
720p) connections.
3D Digital Noise Reduction
This function can digitally reduce image noise to provide better picture quality.
Film-Mode Detection (3:2 Reverse Pull Down)
This function can automatically detect content derived from fi lm and adjust the
interlacer’s frame matching to provide a more natural-looking, clearer image of the moving picture.
6
Package Contents
DVR
Chapter 1 Introducing the LCD TV
Make sure all of the following contents are included.
LCD TV
VIDEO CableRemote Control/
AAA Batteries x 2
SET UP
CAB/
AUXDVD
TV
SAT
SLEEP
DVD MENU
PAGE
VOL CH
LAST
MUTE
ASPECT
LIVE TV
PIP
MENU
GUIDE
OK
EXIT
INFO
CC
DVR
2
3
1
ABC
DEF
5
4
JKL6MNO
GHI
9
7
8
WXYZ
PQRS
TUV
INPUT
0
ENTER
.
Power Cord
AUDIO Cable Warranty Card
ENGLISH
Bottom Stand / Screw Driver and Screws
Component Cable
User’s Manual
Quick Start Guide
Remote control GuideStand Assembly Guide
These items are all you need to set up and operate the LCD TV in its basic confi guration.
Make sure all of the above contents are included in the package. If you are missing any items, please contact the Polaroid customer service department.
7
Chapter 1 Introducing the LCD TV
Setting Up Your LCD TV
How to install the TV Stand
Read all instructions before continuing with the stand installation.
Attach the Stand the TV with the bottom foam packaging material still attached.
a. Lift foam packaging material from the top of the LCD out of the box. b. Lift LCD out of the box, with the bottom foam packaging material still attached, and place
onto a stable surface.
a b
Stand
Shipping box
c. Remove protective bag from LCD unit, but DO NOT remove the bottom foam packaging
material from the TV.
d. Locate the place on the back of the TV to attach the stand. Secure the stand to the LCD
with all four screws.
Protective bag
Table
c
Unit
Tab le
Stand
Packaging material
d
Unit
Screws
Stand
Table
Packaging material
8
Chapter 1 Introducing the LCD TV
How to remove the TV Stand
If you prefer to mount your new Polaroid TV on a wall instead of attaching it to the stand, please reference the instructions included in the wall mounting kit (sold separately).
Verify your TV’s model and be sure to use the wall mounting kit specifi ed for your TV model only. Contact a qualifi ed technician for assistance when installing the wall mounting kit.
To prevent damaging the surface of the LCD TV, place the TV on a soft cloth.
Soft cloth
Remove the screws of the table stand and detach the table stand from the TV.
ENGLISH
Soft cloth
Table stand
Align the holes on the wall mounting hook units with the corresponding holes on the rear
of the TV and fasten four screws.
4 screws (supplied with the wall mount kit)
Wall mounting hook unit (supplied with the wall mount kit)
Soft cloth
9
Chapter 1 Introducing the LCD TV
How to setup the TV
Use a supplied antenna cable to connect the VHF/UHF signal to the LCD TV’s ANT. terminal
(refer to page15-17).
Connect the AC power cord at the back of the TV and connect the power cord to wall outlet.
Insert the 2 batteries supplied in remote control.
Step1 Slide the back cover up to open the
battery compartment of the remote control.
Step2 Insert two AAA size batteries.
Make sure to match the (+) and ( - ) ends of the batteries with the (+) and ( - ) ends indicated in the battery compartment.
Slide the cover back into place.
Do not use caustic cleaners (porcelain, stainless steel, toilet, or oven cleaner etc.) on the remote, as it may su er damage.
Connect other an external AV device (refer to page19-27).
10
Your LCD TV
Chapter 1 Introducing the LCD TV
Front/Right Side View and Controls
+-
VOLUME
Adjusts the volume up and down. Selects the main-menu item and change values for items when in the OSD mode.
LED
The LED light indicates when the LCD TV is activated.
VIDEO1 IN
VIDEO
L
Connects to the composite Video and Audio output jacks on external video equipment.
ENGLISH
IR
Infrared Receiver
CHANNEL▲▼
Scans up and down through channels. Selects sub-menu item when in the OSD mode.
MENU
Press once to display the OSD (on screen display), press again to turn the OSD off.
INPUT
Chooses from different input signal sources.
Turns the LCD TV on and into standby mode.
11
R
VIDEO1 IN
HEADPHONE
Connects to the external headphone for private listening.
Chapter 1 Introducing the LCD TV
Rear View and Jacks
VIDEO2 IN
Connects to the composite VIDEO and AUDIO(L/R) output jacks on external video equipment.
HDMI1 IN/HDMI2 IN
Connects all digital AV equipment with HDMI connector.HDMI supports enhanced, high-defi nition video and two-channel digital audio. The AUDIO(L/R) of HDMI IN is for DVI connection.
S-VIDEO IN
Connects to the S-VIDEO and AUDIO(L/R) output jacks on external video equipment.
VGA IN
Connects the PC, or other AV equipment with VGA and AUDIO(L/R) output jacks.
HDMI 1 INHDMI 2 IN
AUDIO
LR
LR
VIDEO AUDIO
VIDEO2 IN
YPbPr1 IN/YPbPr2 IN
Connects to the DVD player, Digital Set-Top-Box, or other AV equipment with component(YPbPr) video and audio output jacks.
AUDIO OUT-STEREO
Connects to the AUDIO(L/R) input jacks on AV equipment.
VGA IN
AUDIO
LR LR
LR
S-VIDEO AUDIO
S-VIDEO IN
AUDIO OUT-DIGITAL-OPTICAL/COAXIAL
Connects to the DIGITAL AUDIO jack on the digital/standard 5.1 audio system.
YPbPr1 IN
YPbPr AUDIO
YPbPr
LR
YPbPr2 IN
TV CABLE/AIR
Connects RF input from VHF/UHF antenna or cable to receive high/standard defi nition television.
AC IN
Connects to the AC power cord.
12
AUDIO
STEREO
L
R
AUDIO OUT
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
COAXIAL
HDTV/TV
Air/CABLE
VHF/UHF IN
DVR
Your Remote Control
Chapter 1 Introducing the LCD TV
This package includes a Polaroid remote that enables control of up to four devices. To select a device, simply select one of the following device mode controls: TV, CBL/SAT, DVD/VCR, or AUDIO.
Turns the LCD TV on and off
2
3
SET UP
TV
CAB/
SAT
SLEEP
DVD MENU
1
AUXDVD
4
5
6
VOL CH
PAGE
7
8
ASPECT
LIVE TV
PIP
LAST
MENU
9
11
MUTE
GUIDE
10
OK
CC
2
ABC
5
JKL6MNO
8
TUV
0
ENTER
EXIT
DEF
WXYZ
3
9
INFO
1
4
GHI
7
PQRS
INPUT
.
1
SET UP Remote control universal code setup.
2
2
For more information on setting up your remote control, please see the “Programming Your Remote Control” section (refer to page 47)
TV Controls this LCD TV
3
CAB/SAT Controls Cable Converter or Satellite
Receiver
DVD Controls DVD player or Video player
AUX Controls Audio Ampli er
SLEEP Cycles through the LCD TV sleep time:
4
2
Other device function keys
5
   
VOL+- Increases and decreases volume
6
7
CH▲▼ Change channel up and down
ASPECT Cycles through Wide mode settings:
8
OFF/30/60/90/120 mins
NORMAL/FULL/WIDE/ZOOM
ENGLISH
9
MUTE Pressing once mutes audio. Pressing
again restores audio
10
LAST Returns to previously selected channel
11
GUIDE In TV mode, pressing GUIDE displays
the Program Guide on the screen
13
Chapter 1 Introducing the LCD TV
DVR
SET UP
CAB/
TV
SAT
SLEEP
DVD MENU
VOL CH
MUTE
ASPECT
LIVE TV
PIP
GUIDE
INFO
OK
CC
14
15
16
2
1
ABC
5
4
JKL6MNO
18
19
GHI
7
PQRS
INPUT
.
TUV
8
0
ENTER
AUXDVD
LAST
MENU
EXIT
3
DEF
9
WXYZ
12
PIP PIP function is not available. Only for
other devices function.
13
MENU Displays the OSD menu on the
screen.
▲▼,OK Cycles through OSD options and selects
14
individual menu items. OK confi rms option
settings
OK In TV mode, pressing OK to display a channel list
PAGE
15
INFO Displays information on the LCD TV
screen such as input source, channel,
12
16
13
CC Cycles through the Closed Caption:
 Analog Closed Caption:OFF/CC1/
program title.
CC2/CC3/CC4/Text1/Text2/Text3/
Test4  Digital Closed Caption: Service1/Service2/Service3/Service4/
Service5/Service6/OFF
17
17
EXIT Exits the OSD menu
0-9/ENTER Pressing a number selects a channel.
18
Following selection, pressing ENTER activates the channel, or channel activates automatically in 3 seconds
INPUT Pressing INPUT to display a source list,
19
use ▲▼buttons to select the video equipment connected to the video inputs of your LCD TV: TV/VIDEO1/ VIDEO2/VIDEO3/VIDEO4/VIDEO5/ VIDEO6/VIDEO7/COMPUTER
In TV mode, use with 0-9 and ENTER
buttons to select a digital channels
E ective range: The remote can control the LCD TV from up to 5m away, if pointed directly at the receiver.
14
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
Refer to the owner’s manual of any external equipment to be connected. When connecting any external equipment, do not connect any AC power cords to wall outlets until all other connections are completed.
Connecting a TV Cable or an Antenna
Antenna Connection
The antenna requirements for good color TV reception are more important than those for a black & white TV reception. For this reason, a good quality outdoor antenna is strongly recommended. The following is a brief explanation of the type of connection that is provided with the various antenna systems.
A 75-ohm system is generally a round cable (not included) with F-
type connector that can easily be attached to a terminal without tools.
F-type connector
75-ohm coaxial cable (round)
A 300- ohm system is a  at twin-lead cable (not included) that can
be attached to a 75-ohm terminal through a 300-75-ohm adapter (not included).
ENGLISH
300-ohm twin-lead cable ( at)
15
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
Use one of the following two diagrams when connecting an outdoor antenna. A: Shows how to use a VHF/UHF combination outdoor antenna. B: Shows how to use a separate VHF and/or UHF outdoor antenna.
A. Combination VHF/UHF antenna
VHF/UHF Antenna
300-ohm twin­lead cable
300/75-ohm adapter (not included)
B. Separate VHF and/or UHF antennas
75-ohm coaxial cable
VHF/UHF Antenna
UHF Antenna
Combiner (not included)
OUT
IN
300-ohm twin­lead cable
75-ohm coaxial cable
300-ohm twin­lead cable
VHF Antenna
16
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
Cable TV (CATV) Connection
This reminder is provided to call the CATV system installer’s attention to Article 820-40 of the National Electrical Code (NEC) that provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifi es that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building accurately, or as close to the point of cable entry as possible. Use of this TV for other than private viewing of programs broadcasted on UHF, VHF or transmitted by cable companies for the use of the general public may require authorization from the broadcast/cable company, and/ or program owner.
A 75-ohm coaxial cable connector is built into the set for easy hookup. When connecting the 75-ohm coaxial cable to the set, connect the 75-
ohm cable into the ANT. terminal.
Some cable TV companies o er premium pay channels. Since the
signals of these premium pay channels are scrambled, a cable TV converter/descrambler is generally provided to the subscriber by the cable TV company.
This converter/descrambler is necessary for normal viewing of scrambled channels. (Set your TV to channel 3 or 4, typically one of these channels is used. If this is unknown, consult your cable TV company.) For more specifi c instructions on installing cable TV, consult your cable TV company. One possible method of connecting the converter/descrambler provided by your cable TV company is shown in the diagram below.
RF switch (not included)
2 set signal splitter (not included)
Cable TV Line
OUT
A
IN
B
ENGLISH
Cable TV converter/ descrambler
VHF/UHF IN
(not included)
The RF switch (not included) is required to provide two inputs (A and B). Setting
the RF switch to position A allows viewing of all unscrambled channels by using the TV channel keys.
Setting the RF switch to position B allows viewing of all scrambled channels via the converter/descrambler by using the converter channel keys.
17
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
Use a supplied antenna cable to connect the TV signal to the LCD TV’s TV CABLE terminal.
HDTV/TV
Air/CABLE
VHF/UHF IN
Connect the AC power cord at the back of the TV and connect the power cord to wall outlet.
HDTV/TV
Air/CABLE
VHF/UHF IN
This TV is equipped with a safety fuse. In the event of an electrical storm or power outage the safety fuse is designed to protect your TV. If your TV has no power, check the fuse by prying the cover off, following the illustration below. If the fuse is blown, visit your local hardware store and ask for a 4A 250V - 5x20mm Time Lag Fuse (Slow Blow) to replace the fuse.
Firm Plastic Prying Tool
(Using a metal tool may cause shock)
4A 250V
Back of TV
BE SURE TO UNPLUG AC POWER CORD BEFORE REMOVING THE FUSE.
5x20mm
Fuse
Press the button on the remote to turn on the LCD TV.
Always disconnect the LCD TV from the main voltage when the LCD TV will not be used for a long period of time. The POWER button on the front panel is only used for switching the LCD TV into standby, it does not disconnect the device from the main voltage. To completely disconnect the main voltage, please remove the power plug from the socket.
18
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
Press the button on the remote to turn on the LCD TV. (Scroll down using the UP/DOWN
buttons to see Computer-VGA option)
Main
TV(CABLE/AIR) VIDEO1 (SIDE)
VIDEO2 (REAR) VIDEO3 (S-VIDEO) VIDEO4 (YPbPr1) VIDEO5 (YPbPr2) VIDEO6 (HDMI1) VIDEO7 (HDMI2) COMPUTER(VGA)
Press the INPUT button on the remote to display the Input List. Use the ▲▼ buttons to
select TV (Cable/Air) and press the OK button.
Channel Scan
Tuner Mode Cable
Channel Skip
Time Zone Eastern Time
TV Select Exit
Press the MENU button on the remote control to display the Main menu, and use the ◄►
buttons to select the TV icon.
ENGLISH
Status: Scanning..... Cable
Analog Channels: 25
Digital Channels: 0
47%
The Channel Scanning will create a list of receivable channels for the current input (antenna or cable). You will be required to run Channel Scanning for each RF input to create a list of available channels from both inputs.
Press the OK button to display the received channel list, then press ▲▼ to select a
channel. Use the (INPUT button) with 0-9 buttons to select digital channel (for example
9.1)
Channel List
5-2 RF5-2
9-1 KQED-HD
9-2 KOED-SD
8 CCT
12
13
15
The digital main channel might include many subchannels (for example 9-1, 9-
2..) that are showing program at the same time.
19
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
Connecting a VCR
Rear of TV
HDMI 1 INHDMI 2 IN
AUDIO
LR
LR
VIDEO AUDIO
VIDEO2 IN
VGA IN
YPbPr1 IN
AUDIO
LR LR
LR
S-VIDEO AUDIO
S-VIDEO IN
AV Cable
YPbPr AUDIO
YPbPr
YPbPr2 IN
AUDIO Cable
S-VIDEO Cable
LR
AUDIO
STEREO
L
R
AUDIO OUT
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
COAXIAL
HDTV/TV
Air/CABLE
VHF/UHF IN
A B
METHOD A:
Use a composite cable to connect the VCR’s composite video/audio jacks to the LCD TV’s
VIDEO2 IN jacks.
METHOD B: Use an audio cable to connect the VCR’s audio output jacks to the LCD TV’s audio
inputs. Use a S-Video cable to connect the VCR’s s-video output jack to the LCD TV’s S-VIDEO IN input jack.
Connect all AC power sources, before turning on the power switch of the LCD TV or
other connected equipment.
Press the button on the remote to turn on the LCD TV.To watch a videotape, press the INPUT button on the remote to select
VIDEO2( METHOD A), or VIDEO3 (METHOD B).
20
Connecting a Video Camera or Game console
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
Rear of TV
Right Side
VGA IN
YPbPr1 IN
YPbPr AUDIO
AUDIO
LR LR
LR
S-VIDEO AUDIO
S-VIDEO IN
YPbPr
YPbPr2 IN
AUDIO Cable
S-VIDEO Cable
LR
AUDIO
STEREO
L
R
AUDIO OUT
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
COAXIAL
VIDEO
L
R
VIDEO1 IN
or
HDMI 1 INHDMI 2 IN
AUDIO
LR
LR
VIDEO AUDIO
VIDEO2 IN
B
AV Cable
NOTE: The connections shown for the game console may not match your game console at home. Please consult your game console’s manual.
A
METHOD A:
Use a composite cable to connect the video camera’s or game console’s composite
video/audio jacks to the LCD TV’s VIDEO2 IN jacks or VIDEO1 IN jacks.
METHOD B: Use an audio cable to connect the video camera’s or game console’s audio output
jacks to the LCD TV’s audio inputs. Use an S-Video cable to connect the video camera’s or game console’s s-video output jack to the LCD TV’s S-VIDEO IN input jack.
HDTV/TV
Air/CABLE
VHF/UHF IN
GAME CONSOLE
ENGLISH
Connect all AC power sources, before turning on the power switch of the LCD TV or
other connected equipment.
Press the button on the remote to turn on the LCD TV.To watch a video vis camera or game console, press the INPUT button on the remote
to select VIDEO2/VIDEO1( METHOD A), or VIDEO3 (METHOD B).
Not all cameras have the ability to connect to a TV. Please check your video camera user guide for compatibility.
21
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
Connecting a DVD Player
Rear of TV
HDMI 1 INHDMI 2 IN
AUDIO
LR
LR
VIDEO AUDIO
VIDEO2 IN
VGA IN
AUDIO
LR LR
LR
S-VIDEO AUDIO
S-VIDEO IN
YPbPr1 IN
YPbPr AUDIO
YPbPr
YPbPr2 IN
LR
AUDIO
STEREO
AUDIO OUT
L
R
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
COAXIAL
HDTV/TV
Air/CABLE
VHF/UHF IN
or
PrPb
COMPONENT/AUDIO Cable
AUDIO Cable
S-VIDEO Cable
AV Cable
A
B
C
PrPb
DVD PLAY ER
METHOD A:
Use a composite cable to connect the DVD player’s composite video/audio jacks to the
LCD TV’s VIDEO2 IN jacks.
METHOD B: Use an audio cable to connect the DVD player’s audio output jacks to the LCD TV’s
audio inputs. Use an S-Video cable to connect the DVD player’s s-video output jack to the LCD TV’s S-VIDEO IN input jack.
METHOD C: Use a component cable to connect the DVD player’s component output jacks to the LCD
TV’s YPbPr1 IN or YPbPr2 IN input jacks.
Use an audio cable to connect the DVD player’s component audio jacks to the LCD TV’s
audio input jacks.
The component video jacks on your DVD player are sometimes labeled YPbPr, or YCbCr. For an explanation of component video, see your DVD player’s user guide.
22
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
Connect all AC power sources, before turning on the power switch of the LCD TV or
other connected equipment.
Press the button on the remote to turn on the LCD TV.To watch a DVD, press the INPUT button on the remote to select
VIDEO2( METHOD A), or VIDEO3 ( METHOD B), or VIDEO4/VIDEO5 (METHOD C).
For best picture quality, if your equipment has component video output, use a component cable instead of a composite video or S-video cable.
ENGLISH
23
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
Connecting a Digital TV Cable Box or Digital Satellite Receiver
Rear of TV
HDMI 1 INHDMI 2 IN
AUDIO
LR
LR
VIDEO AUDIO
VIDEO2 IN
VGA IN
AUDIO
LR LR
LR
S-VIDEO AUDIO
S-VIDEO IN
YPbPr1 IN
YPbPr AUDIO
YPbPr
YPbPr2 IN
COMPONENT/AUDIO Cable
PrPb
LR
AUDIO
PrPb
STEREO
AUDIO OUT
L
R
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
COAXIAL
HDTV/TV
Air/CABLE
VHF/UHF IN
Use a component cable to connect the satellite receiver’s/TV Cable Box’s component
(YPbPr1) output jacks to the LCD TV’s component input jacks.
Use an audio cable to connect the satellite receiver’s/TV Cable Box’s component audio
jacks to the LCD TV’s audio input jacks.
Connect all AC power sources, before turning on the power switch of the LCD TV or
other connected equipment.
Press the button on the remote to turn on the LCD TV.
To watch programs via satellite receiver or TV Cable Box, press the INPUT button on
the remote to select VIDEO4/VIDEO5.
24
Connecting an AV Equipment with HDMI Connector
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
HDMI 1 INHDMI 2 IN
AUDIO
LR
LR
VIDEO AUDIO
VIDEO2 IN
Rear of TV
VGA IN
YPbPr1 IN
AUDIO
LR LR
LR
S-VIDEO AUDIO
S-VIDEO IN
HDMI Cable
YPbPr AUDIO
YPbPr
YPbPr2 IN
LR
AUDIO
STEREO
L
R
AUDIO OUT
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
COAXIAL
AV EQUIPMENT
HDTV/TV
Air/CABLE
VHF/UHF IN
ENGLISH
Use a HDMI cable to connect the AV equipment’s HDMI output jack to the LCD TV’s HDMI IN
jacks.
Connect all AC power sources, before turning on the power switch of the LCD TV or
other connected equipment.
Press the button on the remote to turn on the LCD TV.Press the INPUT button on the remote to select VIDEO6 or VIDEO7.
The HDMI connector provides both video and audio signals, it’s not necessary to connect the audio cable.
25
Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV
Connecting an AV Equipment with DVI Connector
Rear of TV
HDMI 1 INHDMI 2 IN
AUDIO
LR
LR
VIDEO AUDIO
VIDEO2 IN
HDMI-to-DVI Cable
VGA IN
YPbPr1 IN
AUDIO
LR LR
LR
S-VIDEO AUDIO
S-VIDEO IN
YPbPr AUDIO
YPbPr
YPbPr2 IN
AUDIO Cable
LR
AUDIO
STEREO
L
R
AUDIO OUT
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
COAXIAL
AUD IO
LR
DVI IN
AV EQUIPMENT
HDTV/TV
Air/CABLE
VHF/UHF IN
Use a HDMI-to-DVI cable to connect the AV equipment’s DVI output jack to the LCD TV’s
HDMI IN jacks.
Use an audio cable to connect the AV equipment’s audio output jacks to LCD TV’s HDMI AUDIO jacks.
Connect all AC power sources, before turning on the power switch of the LCD TV or
other connected equipment.
Press the button on the remote to turn on the LCD TV.Press the INPUT button on the remote to select VIDEO6 or VIDEO7.
If the LCD TV is connected to AV equipment’s DVI connector, you will need an HDMI-to-DVI cable or an HDMI adapter(not suplied) and an audio cable.
26
Connecting a PC
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
HDMI 1 INHDMI 2 IN
AUDIO
LR
LR
VIDEO AUDIO
VIDEO2 IN
Rear of TV
VGA IN
YPbPr1 IN
AUDIO
LR LR
LR
S-VIDEO AUDIO
S-VIDEO IN
YPbPr AUDIO
YPbPr
YPbPr2 IN
AUDIO Cable
VGA Cable
LR
AUDIO
STEREO
L
R
AUDIO OUT
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
COAXIAL
PC
HDTV/TV
Air/CABLE
VHF/UHF IN
ENGLISH
Use a D-SUB cable to connect the PC’s D-SUB output jack to the LCD TV’s VGA input
jack. Use an audio cable to connect the PC’s audio output jacks to LCD TV’s.
Connect all AC power sources, before turning on the power switch of the LCD TV or
other connected equipment.
Press the button on the remote to turn on the LCD TV.Press the Input button on the remote to select COMPUTER.
27
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
p
Connecting an Audio Receiver or a Dolby Digital 5.1 Sound System
For better sound quality, you may want to use a Home Theater/Stereo System. NOTE: If you have a Home Theater/Stereo System that you would like to use with your new TV, we
recommend that you do NOT use your TV’s audio output for this connection. For the best sound quality, our product testing has shown that you should connect your Home Theater/Stereo System directly to your A/V device. I.E. You should connect your Home Theater/Stereo System to your DVD player, Cable/Satellite box or other AV equipment. Although not recommended, if you prefer to use the TV audio output to make this connection to your Home Stereo System, please follow the instructions below.
HDMI 1 INHDMI 2 IN
AUDIO
LR
LR
VIDEO AUDIO
VIDEO2 IN
VGA IN
AUDIO
LR LR
S-VIDEO AUDIO
S-VIDEO IN
Audio Receiver
YPbPr1 IN
YPbPr AUDIO
YPbPr
YPbPr2 IN
AUDIO Cable
LR
AUDIO
STEREO
AUDIO OUT
L
RLR
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
COAXIAL
B
Audio Am
HDTV/TV
Air/CABLE
VHF/UHF IN
lifier
A
Connecting to Audio Receiver:
Use an audio cable to connect the audio receiver’s audio LINE IN jacks to LCD TV’s AUDIO OUT jacks.
Connecting to Digital 5.1 Sound System:
METHOD A:
Use a optical cable to connect the audio amplifi er’s OPTICAL IN jacks to LCD TV’s OPTICAL OUT jacks.
METHOD B:
Use a coaxial cable to connect the audio amplifi er’s COAXIAL IN jacks to LCD TV’s COAXIAL OUT jacks.
Connect all AC power sources, before turning on the power switch of the LCD TV or
other connected equipment.
Press the button on the remote to turn on the LCD TV.
28
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
Chapter 3 USING THE FEATURES
Wide Screen Viewing
Wide Screen function allows viewing of 4:3/16:9 images in wide screen mode, cycling through the following wide screen settings. Press the ASPECT button repeatedly to select the screen format you want.
FULL
Stretches the image vertically and horizontally to
keeps the image size consistent in the center of the screen and stretches the sides
ZOOM
Stretches the image vertically and horizontally to
ll the screen at 1:2.35 aspect ratio
ENGLISH
WIDE
Stretches the image vertically and horizontally to
ll the screen at 1:1.85 aspect ratio
NORMAL
Displays at 4:3 aspect ratio
NORMAL is not available when you are watching 720p, or 1080i source.
29
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
Operating the Menu
Press the button to turn the LCD TV on.Press the MENU button on the remote control,the on-screen menu will appear on the
screen. Use the ◄► buttons to select your main menu option.
VIDEO MENU:
Allows you to make adjustments to your picture settings. If the signal source is TV/VIDEO/S-VIDEO/YPbPr/
HDMI, the VIDEO MENU appears as:
If the signal source is VGA, the VIDEO MENU
appears as:
Picture Mode User
Contrast 50
Brightness 54
Saturation 54
HUE 0
Sharpness 5
Color Temperature
Noise Reduction Medium
AUDIO MENU:
Allows you to customize the audio options and effects. If the signal source is VIDEO/S-VIDEO/YPbPr/
HDMI/VGA, the AUDIO MENU appears as:
Bass 50
Treble 50
Balance 0
Sound E ect Surround
Speaker On
Picture Mode User
Contrast 50
Brightness 54
Color Temperature
Noise Reduction Medium
VGA
Video Select Exit
If the signal source is TV, the AUDIO MENU
appears as:
Bass 50
Treble 50
Balance 0
Sound E ect Surround
MTS Stereo
SPDIF Type Dolby Digital
Audio Language English
Speaker On
30
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
TV MENU:
Allows you to edit and label channels.
Channel Scan
Tuner Mode Cable
Channel Skip
Time Zone Eastern Time
TV Select Exit
SETUP MENU:
Allows you to set up a variety of features: Language, Closed Caption,Factory Reset, Parental Control, and Sleep Timer.
If the signal source is TV/VIDEO/S-VIDEO/YPbPr,
the SETUP MENU appears as:
If the signal source is HDMI/VGA, the SETUP
MENU appears as:
ENGLISH
OSD Language English
Time Setup
Closed Caption
Parental
Gamma Middle
Reset Default
OSD Language English
Time Setup
Parental
Gamma Middle
Reset Default
Use the ▲▼ buttons to highlight the option of the sub-menu, and press the OK
button. While in adjustment mode, and use the ◄► buttons to change the value of the item.
Press the EXIT button to exit the menu.
31
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
Customizing the VIDEO Settings
Press the button to turn the LCD TV on.Press the MENU button on the remote control to display the Main menu, and use the
◄► buttons to select the VIDEO.
Use the ▲▼buttons to highlight an individual VIDEO option, use the ◄► buttons to
change the setting, and press the MENU to exit the menu
If the signal source is TV/VIDEO/S-VIDEO/YPbPr/
HDMI, the VIDEO MENU appears as:
If the signal source is VGA, the VIDEO MENU
appears as:
Picture Mode User
Contrast 50
Brightness 54
Saturation 54
HUE 0
Sharpness 5
Color Temperature
Noise Reduction Medium
Picture Mode User
Contrast 50
Brightness 54
Color Temperature
Noise Reduction Medium
VGA
Video Select Exit
The VIDEO menu includes the following options:
Picture Mode Cycles among display types: Vivid/Hi-Bright/Cinema/Sport/User
Contrast Controls the difference between the brightest and darkest regions of
Brightness Controls the overall brightness of the picture
Saturation Controls the color intensity
Hue Controls the difference between the green and red regions of the
Sharpness Increase this setting to see crisp edges in the picture; decrease it for
the picture
picture
soft edges
32
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
Color temperature Adjusts color components independently to achieve a warm or cool
effect: Cool/Middle/Warm/User Warm : Increases red tint Nature : Increases natural tint Cool : Increases blue tint User : Allows the user to adjust red, green and blue color
component levels independently.
Color Temperature User
R Gain 120
G Gain 120
B Gain 120
Color Temperature Select Exit
Noise Reduction Select to reduce the noise level of connected equipment: Medium/
Strong/Off/Low.
VGA Press the OK button to enter the VGA Setting:
H.Position 72
V. Position 31
Clock 127
Phase 31
ENGLISH
VGA Select Exit
H. Position Adjusts the position of the picture left and right in the
window
V. Position Adjusts the position of the picture up and down in the
window
Clock Controls the width of the picture based on the VGA
mode
Phase Controls the signal phase, which can improve focus
clarity and image stability based on the VGA mode
33
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
Customizing the AUDIO Settings
Press the button to turn the LCD TV on.Press the MENU button on the remote control to display the Main menu, and use the
◄► buttons to select the AUDIO.
Use the ▲▼buttons to highlight an individual AUDIO option, use the ◄► buttons to
change the setting, and press the MENU to exit the menu
If the signal source is VIDEO/S-VIDEO/YPbPr/
HDMI/VGA, the AUDIO MENU appears as:
If the signal source is TV, the AUDIO MENU
appears as:
Bass 50
Treble 50
Balance 0
Sound E ect Surround
Speaker On
Bass 50
Treble 50
Balance 0
Sound E ect Surround
MTS Stereo
SPDIF Type Dolby Digital
Audio Language English
Speaker On
The AUDIO menu includes the following options:
Bass Controls the relative intensity of lower-pitched sounds
Treble Controls the relative intensity of higher pitched sounds
Balance Adjusts the relative volume of the speakers in a multiple speaker
Sound E ect Allows selection of an audio-enhancement technique from among the
MTS Allows you to listen to high-fi delity stereo sound while watching TV Stereo:
Use separate audio tracks for left and right speakers, if available SAP:
You can enjoy a second audio program from the speakers while
Mono: Allows mono output (useful when stereo is noisy or inconsistent)
system
following options: Surround/Live/Dance/Techno/Classic/Soft/Rock/ POP/Off
watching a scene in the original program
34
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
SPDIF Type Allows to selection of the digital sound format: PCM/OFF/Dolby
Digital
PCM: The external audio system is connected to the AUDIO OUT (L/R)
of the LCD TV
Dolby Digital: The external audio system is connected to the AUDIO OUT
DIGITAL (OPTICAL or COAXIAL) ot the LCD TV
OFF: Select OFF to turn off the external audio system
Audio Language Allows to select the audio language:English/Spanish/French.
Speaker Allows to select to turn on or off the TV speakers.
ENGLISH
35
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
Customizing the TV Settings
Press the button to turn the LCD TV on.Press the MENU button on the remote control to display the Main menu, and use the
◄► buttons to select the TV.
Use the ▲▼buttons to highlight an individual TV option, use the ◄► buttons
changes the setting, and press the MENU exits the menu.
Channel Scan
Tuner Mode Cable
Channel Skip
Time Zone Eastern Time
TV Select Exit
The TV menu includes the following options:
Channel Scan Press the OK button,
creates a list of receivable channels.
Tuner Mode Allows selection between CATV cable and antenna signal sources:
AIR
Choose this setting if you are receiving TV channels with an antenna
Cable Choose this setting if you are receiving TV channels with a CATV
(over the air)
(cable TV)
Channel Skip Allows addition/removal of channels on the channel list.
Press the OK button to display the Channel Skip menu:
the Channel Scanning automatically
2 ABC Analog
3 DISC Analog
4 Analog
5 Analog
6 Analog
7 Analog
8 Analog
9 Analog
10 Analog
Channel Skip Select Exit
36
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
Press the button to select the desired channel, and press the
OK button repeatedly to select show () or hide()
F Time Zone Allows selection of regional TV systems of USA:
Eastern Time/Indiana/Central time/Mountain Time/Arizona/ Pacifi c Time/Alaska/Hawaii
Customizing the SETUP Settings
Press the button to turn the LCD TV on.Press the MENU button on the remote control to display the Main menu, and use the
◄► buttons to select the SETUP.
Use the ▲▼buttons to highlight an individual SETUP option, use the ◄► buttons to
change the setting, and press the MENU to exit the menu.
If the signal source is TV/VIDOE/S-VIDEO/YPbPr,
the SETUP MENU appears as:
OSD Language English
Time Setup
Closed Caption
Parental
Gamma Middle
Reset Default
If the signal source is HDMI/VGA, the SETUP
MENU appears as:
OSD Language English
Time Setup
Parental
Gamma Middle
Reset Default
ENGLISH
Setup Select Exit
37
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
The SETUP menu includes the following options:
OSD Language Selects to display all on-screen menus in your language of choice: English/French/Spanish
Time Setup Allows to set the current time. ON :Selects to display the system current time.
OFF :Selects to set the current time.
Press the ▲▼ buttons to select the Date or Time.
 Press the ◄► buttons to move each setting, and use 0-9 keys
to set the current time.
Analog Cloaed Caption O
Digital Cloaed Caption O
Digital Caption Style
Closed Caption Allows to select from analog or digital closed caption modes and
Press the ◄► buttons to select the basic analog closed caption
CC1 /CC2 /CC3 /CC4: Display a printed version of the dialog and sound effects of the
T1/T2: Display station information presented using either half or the
▪ T3/T4: Extended Data Services. For example: Network name, program
press the OK button. The Closed Captain list appears:
Analog Closed Caption:
options: OFF/CC1/CC2/CC3/CC4
program being viewed
whole screen
name, program length, etc.
38
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
Digital Closed Caption:
Press the◄►buttons to select the digital closed caption options: Service1/Service2/Service3/Service4/Service5/Service6/OFF
Note: The setting here will be applied to each DTV channel
ENGLISH
Caption Style:
Press OK button to customize the settings for digital closed
caption option:
Caption Style Custom
Font Size Large
Font Color White
Font Opacity Solid
Background Color Black
Background Opacity Solid
Window Color Black
Window Opacity Translucent
Closed Caption Style Select Exit
Parental
The Parental Control can be set up to the TV to block Channel, Video Source and to change password.
Use the button to select the Parental, and press the OK to
display the Parental menu
Use the Program Block function, must enter a four-digit
password. The factory password is 0000
Program Block Allows to setup the TV and MPAA Rating
Lock options (refer to “Using the Program Block Setting”).
U.S.TV Ratings
U.S. Movie Ratings
Canadian English Ratings
Canadian French Ratings
Block MPAA Unrated NO
Block TV Unrated NO
Parental Block Select Exit
39
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
Channel Block Allows to block digital channels.
2 ABC Analog
3 DISC Analog
4 Analog
5 Analog
6 Analog
7 Analog
8 Analog
9 Analog
10 Analog
Channel Block Set OK Select Exit
Input Block Selects to block a Input source signal
1 TV(CABLE/AIR)
2 VIDEO1 (Side)
3 VIDEO2 (S-VIDEO)
4 VIDEO3 (REAR)
5 VIDEO4 (YPbPr1)
6 VIDEO5 (YPbPr2)
7 VIDEO6 (HDMI1)
8 VIDEO7 (HDMI2)
9 COMPUTER(VGA)
Channel Block Set OK Select Exit
Change Password Selects to change your password
Gamma Allows adjustment of the display’s gamma correction, which fi ne
tunes both brightness and red/green/blue ratios: Bright/Middle/Dark.
Reset Default Press the OK button to restore factory settings
40
Using the Program Block Settings
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
Press the MENU button on the remote control to display the Main menu, and use the
◄► buttons to select the SETUP.
Use the buttons to highlight Parental, and press the OK button.
OSD Language English
Closed Caption
Parental
Gamma Middle
Reset Default
Setup Select Exit
Use the Parental function, must enter a four-digit password. The factory password is
0000.
Program Block
Password ****
Parental Select Exit
Channel Block
Input Block
Change Password
Parental Select Exit
ENGLISH
Use the ▼ button to select the Program Block, and press the OK to display the
Program Block menu.
U.S.TV Ratings
U.S. Movie Ratings
Canadian English Ratings
Canadian French Ratings
Block MPAA Unrated NO
Block TV Unrated NO
Parental Block Select Exit
41
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
The Parental block menu includes the following options:
U.S. TV Ratings Selects to activate the TV Rating programs. U.S. Movie Ratings Selects to activate the MPAA Rating programs Canadian English Ratings Selects to activate the English Rating programs of Canada. Canadian French Ratings Selects to activate the French Rating programs of Canada Block MPAA Unrated YES:
Block all movies that are broadcast without a MPAA rating. ▪ NO: Allows all movies that are broadcast without a MPAA rating
Block TV None Rating YES: Block all movies that are broadcast without a TV rating. ▪ NO: Allows all movies that are broadcast without a TV rating.
42
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
U.S. TV Ratings
The U.S.TV Rating has 2 rating methods: Content-Based Rating and Age-Based Rating. The U.S.TV Rating includes the following options:
A D L S V FV TV-Y TV-Y7 TV-G TV-PG TV-14 TV-MA
Allowed Rating Blocked Rating
U.S. TV Ratings Set OK Select Exit
AGE-BASED
RATING DESCRIPTION TV-Y All children TV-Y7 Directed to children age 7 and older TV-G General Audience TV-PG Parental Guidance suggested TV-14 Parents strongly cautioned TV-MA Mature Audience only
CONTENT-BASED
RATING DESCRIPTION
FV Fantasy violence
D Suggestive dialogue L Strong language S Sexual situations V Violence ALL All contents are blocked
AGE-BASED
TV-Y
TV-Y7
TV-G
TV-PG
TV-14
TV-MA
FV D L S V
CONTENT-BASED



ENGLISH
: To block programs by both content and age.
Use the ◄►▲▼ buttons to select the rating you want and press the OK button repeatedly to select BLOCK or UNBLOCK .
43
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
Canadian English Ratings
The Canadian Englsh Ratings includes the following options:
C C8+ G PG 14+ 18+
Allowed Rating Blocked Rating
Canadian English Ratings Set OK Select Exit
RATING DESCRIPTION C All children
C8+ Children 8 years and older G General programming PG Parental guidance 14+ Viewers 14 and older 18- Adult programming
Use the ◄►▲▼ buttons to select the rating you want and press the OK button repeatedly to select BLOCK or UNBLOCK .
Canadian French Ratings
The Canadian Englsh Ratings includes the following options:
G 8 ans+ 13 ans+ 16 ans+ 18 ans+
Allowed Rating Blocked Rating
Canadian French Ratings Set OK Select Exit
RATING DESCRIPTION G General programming
8 ans+ Not recommended for ages under 8 13 ans + Not recommended for ages under 13 16 an s+ Not recommended for ages under 16
18 an s+ Programming restricted to adults.
Use the ◄►▲▼ buttons to select the rating you want and press the OK button repeatedly to select BLOCK or UNBLOCK .
44
U.S. Movie Ratings
The U.S. Movie Ratings is used for original movies rated by the Motion Picture Association of America(MPAA) as broadcasted on cable TV and not edited for television.
The U.S. Movie Ratings includes the following options:
G PG PG-13 R NC-17 X
Allowed Rating Blocked Rating
Canadian English Ratings Select Exit
RATING DESCRIPTION G General Audiences. Movie is appropriate for all ages
Speci cations
ENGLISHENGLISHENGLISH
PG Parental Guidance Suggested. May contain material not suited for younger
viewers
PG-13 Contains content that may not be appropriate for viewers under the age of
13
R Restricted. Contains adult content, no one under 17 admitted without
parent
NC-17 No one 17 and under admitted X No one 17 and under admitted
Use the ◄►▲▼ buttons to select the rating you want and press the OK button repeatedly to select BLOCK or UNBLOCK .
45
Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV
Using the Program Guide
The Program Guide feature brings all sorts of information to your screen, such as program title, program duration, time remaining, rating information, closed caption, availability, etc.
With the LCD TV connected to a television programming source, press the INPUT button
on the remote control and use the ▲▼ buttons to select TV and press the OK button.
Press the GUIDE button on the remote control, the Program Guide will appear on the
screen:
3-1 7-2 KQED-SD 7-2
Today 7:00 PM EYEWITHNESS NEWS 4PM cc
Today 7:30 PM ABC WORLD NEWS cc
Today 9:30 PM ABC’S MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL cc
Tomorrow 12:30 AM SPORTSZONE cc
Monday 15 January 2007 2:36:26 PM
Press the ◄► button to select the channel. Press the ▲▼ button to select the program from a list, the Program Guide provides
introduction about the current program being shown on each channel.
The Program information in the guide is provided by the broadcasters. It may sometimes
include only the channel number, without a program title or description.
3-1 7-2 KQED-SD 7-2
Today 7:00 PM EYEWITHNESS NEWS 4PM cc
Today 7:30 PM ABC WORLD NEWS cc
Today 9:30 PM ABC’S MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL cc
Tomorrow 12:30 AM SPORTSZONE cc
5:00 PM - 5:30 PM Mon, 20 Jan.
EYEWITHNESS NEWS
Monday 15 January 2007 2:36:26 PM
TV-PG
Press the GUIDE button again on the remote control to exit the Program Guide
46
SPECIFICATIONS
LCD Panel Panel Size 40” TFT LCD
Brightness 500 cm2
Contrast Ratio 1200:1 Max. Resolution 1366x768 Input Connector VIDEO/AUDIO(L/R) 2
S-VIDEO/AUDIO(L/R) 1
YPbPr/AUDIO(L/R) 2
VGA/AUDIO(L/R) 1
HDMI/AUDIO(L/R) 2
AUDIO OUT(L/R) 1
OPTICAL/COAXIAL 1
HEADPHONE 1 Power Source AC100~240V, 50/60HZ, 3.0A Power Consumption 300 W, standby < 5 W Dimension 38.9 w x 29.3 h x 9.4 d inch WEIGHT 69 LB
Speci cations
ENGLISHENGLISHENGLISH
47
Programming Your Remote Control
PROGRAMMING YOUR REMOTE CONTROL
Your remote lets you control four devices with one easy-to-use, compact unit. After installing batteries, you can program the remote to control your Universal TV, VCR or DVD, Cable or Satellite Receivers, Amplifi er or Tuner, and Auxiliary devices. To do so, follow the instructions in “Programming a Device”. For best results, please read and follow all the remaining instructions. Keep this guide for future reference.
A Quick Look at Programming a Device
To control VCR or DVD, Cable or Satellite Receivers, Amplifi er or Tuner, and Auxiliary devices, follow these steps. Before proceeding, fi nd the codes for the devices you want to program in “Manufacturer’s Codes” on the right side of this page and write them down or highlight them.
To program a DVD Player, TV/DVD Combo, TV/VCR/DVD Combo, portable DVD player, or mobile DVD player, use the DVD key.
Turn on the device (for example, DVD player) and, if needed, load media (for
example, a DVD).
Press a device key (VCR/DVD, CBL/ SAT, or AUX). Press and hold SET UP until the red LED blinks twice; then release.Enter the rst ve-digit code for your device. The LED blinks once as each digit is
entered. If the code is correct, the LED blinks twice.
If the LED does not blink twice, repeat steps 2 to 4 and try entering the
code again.
Aim the remote at the device and press . The device should turn off. If it does not,
repeat steps 3–5, trying each code for your brand until you fi nd one that works. If you cannot fi nd a code that works, see “Searching for Your Code”.
Repeat steps 1–5 for the other devices you want to control. For future reference,
write down each working device code below: AUX Code: CBL Code: CD Code: DVD Code: SAT Code: TNR Code: VCR Code:
Press set to save and exit.
48
Programming Your Remote Control
Searching for your Code
If your device does not respond to the remote after trying all codes listed for your brand, or if your brand is not listed, try searching for your code:
Press a device key once.Press and hold SET UP until the red LED blinks twice; then release. Enter 9-9-1, then the device group number (0= Cable, 1= TV, 2= VCR, 3= Audio).
The LED blinks twice.
Aim the remote at the device and press . The remote sends IR codes from its
library to the selected device, starting with the most popular code fi rst. If the device responds, go to step 7.
If the device does not respond, press CH. The remote will try the next code.
Continue until the device responds. Press CH to try the previous code.
To search for other device codes, repeat steps 1 to 5.Press SET UP to save and exit.
Checking the Codes
If you have set up the remote using the procedure in “Searching for Your Code”, you may need to fi nd out which four-digit code is operating your equipment.
ENGLISHENGLISHENGLISH
For example, to fi nd out which code is assigned to your TV:
Press TV once. Press and hold SET UP until the red LED blinks twice; then release. Enter 9-9-0. The LED blinks twice.
To view the code for the rst digit, press 1. Count the LED blinks (for example, three
blinks = 3), and write down the number in the appropriate code listing in step 8 under “Programming a Device”.
If a code digit is 0, the LED does not blink.
Repeat step 4 for the four remaining digits, using 2 for the second digit, 3 for the
third digit, 4 for the fourth digit, and 5 for the fi fth digit.
Changing Volume Lock
The remote comes preset to allow independent volume control of each selected device (Global Volume Unlock). However, you may change the Volume Lock setting to Global Volume Lock so that one device’s volume will control volume in all other modes. After that, you can perform Individual Volume Unlock on a selected device to set its volume control for independent operation or Global Volume Unlock to remove all volume locking.
49
Programming Your Remote Control
Changing Volume Lock
The remote comes preset to allow independent volume control of each selected device (Global Volume Unlock). However, you may change the Volume Lock setting to Global Volume Lock so that one device’s volume will control volume in all other modes. After that, you can perform Individual Volume Unlock on a selected device to set its volume control for independent operation or Global Volume Unlock to remove all volume locking.
Locking Volume Control to One Mode (Global Volume Lock)
Press and hold SET UP until the red LED blinks twice; then release.Enter 9-9-3 and then press the mode key for the device you want to control volume (for
example,TV). The LED blinks twice. Now when you press VOL+, VOL-, or Mute, the selected device (for example, TV) will control the volume regardless of the current mode.
Unlocking All Volume Control (Restoring Global Unlock)
Press and hold SET UP until the red LED blinks twice; then release.Enter 9-9-3 and then press VOL+. The LED blinks four times.
Volume is now independently controlled for all programmed devices.
Unlocking a Single Device’s Volume Control
Press a device key (TV, VCR/DVD, CBL/ SAT, or AUX). Press and hold SET UP until the red LED blinks twice; then release.Enter 9-9-3 and then press VOL-. The LED blinks four times. Volume is now
independently controlled for the selected devices.
Troubleshooting
PROBLEM
LED does not blink when you press a key. LED blinks when you press a key, but
device does not respond. LED blinks one long blink.
Remote does not control devices or commands are not working properly.
CH, CH, and LAST do not work for your RCA TV.
No volume on a device. Channels do not change properly.
SOLUTION
Replace battery with new AAA size battery.Make sure the remote is aimed at your device and is not more
than 15 feet away
An entry error has occurred (for example, wrong key). Try entry
sequence again.
Try all listed codes for the device. Make sure the device operates with
an infrared remote control.
Due to RCA design from 1983 to 1987, only the original remote
control will operate these functions.
See “Changing Volume Lock”.
If the original remote control required you to press Enter to
change channels, press Enter on this remote after entering the channel number.
50
Manufacturer’s setup codessetup codes
Audio Amplifi ers
Manufacturer Code
Adcom 0577, 1100 Aiwa 0406 Arcam 0269 Bose 0674 Carver 0892, 0269 Cinema Sound 0160 Curtis Mathes 0300 Denon 0160 Durabrand 1561 Elan 0647 GE 0078 Grundig 0269 Harman/Kardon 0892 JVC 331 Left Coast 0892 Lenoxx 1561 Linn 0269 Luxman 0165 Magnavox 0269 Marantz 0892, 0269, 0321 McIntosh 0251 Micromega 0269
Cable Converters
Manufacturer Code
Programming Your Remote Control
Manufacturer Code
Modulaire 0395 NEC 0264 Naim 0269 Nakamichi 0321 Optimus 0013, 0300, 0823, 0395 Panasonic 0308, 0521 Pass Labs 0269 Philips 0892, 0269 Pionee 0013, 0300, 0823 Polk Audio 0892, 0269 RCA 0013, 0300, 0823 RadioShack 0395 Realistic 0013, 0395, 0220 Revox 0269 Sansui 0321 Shure 0264 Sony 0815, 0220, 0689 Soundesign 0078 Technics 0308, 0521 Victor 0331 Wards 0013, 0078 Yamaha 0354, 0133
Manufacturer Code
ENGLISHENGLISHENGLISH
A-Mark 0008, 0144 ABC 0237, 0003, 0008 Accuphase 0003 Acorn 0237 Action 0237 Active 0237 Americast 0899 Archer 0237 BCC 0276 Bell South 0899 British T elecom 0003 Century 0008 Digeo 1187 Director 0476 Fosgate 0276 GE 0144 General Instrument 0476, 0810, 0276, 0003 Gibraltar 0003 GoldStar 0144 Hamlin 0009 Hitachi 0003, 0008, 0009 Insight 0476, 0810 Jerrold 0476, 0810, 0276, 0003 Memorex 0000 Mitsubishi 0003 Motorola 0476, 1376, 0810, 0276, 1187
Nova Vision 0008 Novaplex 0008 Pace 0877, 1877, 0237, 0008 Panasonic 0000, 0008, 0144, 0107 Paragon 0000, 0008, 0525 Penneys 0000 Philips 1305, 0317 Pioneer 0877, 1877, 0144, 0533 Pulsar 0000 Quasar 0000 Regal 0276, 0279 Runco 0000 Samsung 0003, 0144 Scientifi c Atlanta 0877, 1877,0477, 0237, 0003, 0000, 0008 Son 1006 Sprucer 0144 Starcom 0003 Supercable 0276 Time Warner cable 1877 Torx 0003 Toshiba 0000 US Electronics 0276, 0003, 0008 United Cable 0276, 0003 Videoway 0000 Zenith 0000, 0008, 0525, 0899
51
Programming Your Remote Control
Audio Amp/Tuners
Manufacturer CodeManufacturer Code
ADC 0531 AMC 1077 AMW 1563, 1615 Aiwa 1243, 1405,1388, 1641, 0189, 0121, 0405, 0158 Akai 1255, 1512, 0244, 0346 Alco 1390 Amphion Media Works 1563, 1615 Anam 1609, 1074 Apex 1257 Apex Digital 1774, 1257, 1430 Arcam 1189, 1120 Audiotronic 1189 Audiovox 1390, 1627 B & K 0820, 0840, 0701, 0702 BK 0702 Bose 1229, 0639, 1253 Brix 1602 Cairn 0189 Cambridge Soundworks 1370 Capetronic 0531, 0195 Carver 1189, 0189, 0121, 1289, 0042, 0360, 0008 Casio 0195 Clarinette 0195 Classic 1352 Coby 1389 Compaq 1136 Criterion 1420 Curtis Mathes 0014, 0080, 0039 Daewoo 1250 Dell 1383 Delphi 1414 Denon 1142, 1360, 1306, 0121, 0004 Emerson 0531, 0195, 0424 Fisher 1801, 0801, 0042, 0360, 0219, 0008 Garrard 0463, 0424 Gateway 1517, 1567 Go Video 1352, 1532 Grundig 0189 Harman/Kardon 0110, 1304, 1306, 0891, 0189, 1289 Hewlett Packard 1181 Hitachi 1273, 1801 Initial 1426 Inkel 0491 Integra 0842, 0135, 1320, 1298 JBL 0110, 1306 JVC 1058, 1374, 1495, 1811, 0074 KLH 1428, 1390, 1412 Kawasaki 1390
Kenwood 1313, 1570,1569, 0186, 0042, 0239, 0027, 0077 Koss 1497, 1366, 0424 LG 1293 LXI 0181 Lasonic 1798 Lenoxx 1437 Lexicon 1076 Linn 0189 Liquid Video 1497 Lloyd’s 0195 Lloyds 0195 MCS 0039, 0346 Magnavox 1189, 1269, 0531,1266, 0189, 1514, 0195, 0391,1120 Marantz 1189, 1269, 0891, 0189, 1289, 1120, 0039 McIntosh 289 Micromega 1189, 0189 Mitsubishi 1393 Modulaire 0195 Myryad 1189 NAD 0320 Nakamichi 1313, 0097, 1555, 0347 New Castle 0502 Nikko 0322 Nikkodo 0322 Norcent 1389 Nova 1389 Onkyo 0842, 0135, 1320, 1298, 1531 Optimus 1023, 0531, 0014,1074, 0670, 0121, 0186, 0080, 0195, 0738, 0801, 0042, 0181, 0502, 0219, 0158, 0074, 0163, 0177 Oritron 1497, 1366 Outlaw Audio 0391 Panasonic 1308, 1518, 1548,1288, 1316, 1763, 1764, 1633, 0309, 0367, 0039 Penney 0195 Penneys 0195, 0039 Philips 1189, 1269, 0891,1266, 0189, 0391, 1120 Pioneer 1023, 1384, 0531, 0014, 0150, 0630, 0080, 0801, 0244, 0346 Polaroid 1508 Polk Audio 0189, 1289, 1414 Proscan 1254, 0054 Quasar 0039 RCA 1023, 1609, 1254, 0531, 1511, 1390, 1074, 0080,
52
Audio Amp/Tuners
Manufacturer Code
Programming Your Remote Control
Manufacturer Code
RadioShack 1609, 0181 Realistic 1609, 0121, 0186, 0195, 0042, 0181, 0158, 0163, 0177 Regent 1437 Revox 0189 Rio 1869, 1383 Rio Audio 1383 Saba 1519 Samsung 1295, 1500 Sansui 1189, 0189, 0346 Sanyo 1801, 1469, 1251, 0801, 0360, 0219 Scott 0322, 0163 Sears 0195, 0424 Sharp 0186, 1286 Sharper Image 1556 Sherwood 1077, 1653, 0491, 0502, 1423 Shinsonic 1426 Siemens 0424 Sirius 1811, 1602, 1627 Sonic Blue 1869, 1532, 1383
Miscellaneous Audio
Manufacturer Code Altec Lansing 1485
Cambridge Soundworks 1530 Creative 0872 D-Link 1522 Imerge 1491 Integra 1789 Jerrold 0520
Sony 1058, 1441, 1258, 1759, 1758, 1622, 1858, 1658, 1558, 1406, 0405, 0474, 1349, 1442, 0158 Soundesign 0670 Stereophonics 1023 Sunfi re 1313 Teac 1267, 1390,1074, 1528, 0463, 0163 Technics 1308, 1518,1633, 0309, 0039 Thorens 1189 Toshiba 0842, 0135, 0080 Venturer 1390 Victor 0074 Waitec 1352 Wards 0014, 0189,0080, 0042, 0054, 0158 XM 1406, 1414 Yamaha 1023, 0176,1176, 1375, 1331, 1276, 0186 Yorx 0195
Zenith 1293, 0857, 0346
Manufacturer Code
Marantz 1491 Motorola 1464 Netgear 1785 Omni 1605 Onkyo 1789 SSI 1522 Yamaha 1809, 1810
ENGLISHENGLISHENGLISH
Satellite Receivers
Manufacturer Code AlphaStar 0772
Bell ExpressVu 0775 Chaparral 0216 DirecTV 0566, 0639, 1639, 1640, 0247, 0749, 1749, 1142, 1442, 0724, 0819, 1856, 1108,1609, 0392, 1392, 1076, 0099 Dish Network 0775 Dish Network System 0775, 1775, 1005, 1505 Dishpro 0775, 1775, 1005, 1505 Echostar 0775, 1775, 1005, 1505 Expressvu 0775, 1775
Manufacturer Code
GE 0566, 0392 GOI 0775, 1775 General Instrument 0869 Goodmans 1246 HTS 0775, 1775 Hitachi 1250, 0749, 0819 Houston tracker 0775 Hughes 0749, 1749, 1142, 1442 Hughes Network Systems 0749,1749, 1142, 1442 Innova 0099 JVC 0775, 1775 Jerrold 0869 LG 1226
53
Programming Your Remote Control
Manufacturer Code
Magnavox 0724, 0722 McIntosh 0869 Memorex 0724 Mitsubishi 0749 Motorola 0869, 0856 NEC 1270 Netsat 0099 Next Level 0869 Optimus 0724 Panasonic 0701, 0247 Paysat 0724 Philips 0749, 1749, 1142, 1442, 0775, 0724, 0722, 0819, 1076, 0099 Pioneer 1142, 1442 Primestar 0869 Proscan 0566, 0392
TVs
Manufacturer Code
A-Mark 0047, 0054 AOC 0180, 0030 Accuscan 0047 Action 0030 Admiral 0463, 0180, 0047,0054, 0017, 0051, 0093 Advent 0761, 0783, 0815,0817, 0842 Adventuri 0000 Agna 0150 Aiko 0092 Akai 0060, 0702,0672, 0030, 0145, 0812 Albatron 0700, 0843 Alfi de 0672 Alleron 0030 Ambassador 0150 America Action 0180 American High 0000, 0060 Amstrad 0171 Amtron 0000, 0180 Anam 0180 Apex 0156, 0748, 0765 Apex Digital 0156, 0748, 0765,0879, 0767 Audinac 0180 Audiovox 0451, 0180, 0092, 0623 Aumark 0060 Aventura 0171 Baysonic 0180 Beaumark 0017, 0030, 0178 Belcor 0030
Manufacturer Code
RCA 0566, 1142, 1442, 0775, 0143, 0855, 0392, 1392 RadioShack 0566, 0775, 0869 SKY 0856, 0099 Samsung 1142, 1442, 1276, 1108, 1609 Sanyo 1219 Sony 0639, 1639, 1640 Star Choice 0869 Star Trak 0772, 0869 Thomson 0566, 0392 Tivo 1142, 1442 Toshiba 0749, 1749, 0790, 1285, 0819 UltimateTV 1640, 1392 Uniden 0724, 0722 Voom 0869 Zenith 0856, 1856
Manufacturer Code
Bell & Howell 0054, 0154, 0093 Bell and Howell 0054, 0154, 0093 BenQ 1756, 1032 Bradford 0180 Brockwood 0030, 0178 Broksonic 0236, 0463, 0180 CXC 0180 Candle 0030 Capehart 0017, 0030, 0178, 0092 Capetronic 0030 Carnivale 0030 Carver 0054 Celebrity 0000 Celera 0765 Changhong 0156,0765, 0783, 0767 Cineral 0451, 0092 Citek 0047 Citizen 0054, 0000, 0451, 0463, 0180,0060, 0030, 0092, 0171 Clarion 0180 Classic 0030, 0092 Colortyme 0047, 0054, 0017, 0060, 0030, 0178 Commercial Solutions 0047, 1447 Conic 0178 Contec 0180 Craig 0180, 0171 Crosley 0054, 0000, 0180, 0030, 0171 Crown 0093, 0180, 0672 Crown Mustang 0672
54
Manufacturer Code
Programming Your Remote Control
Manufacturer Code
Curtis Mathes 0047, 0054, 0154, 0000, 0051, 0451, 0093, 0180, 0060, 0702, 0030, 0178, 0145, 0166, 1147, 1347 Daewoo 0451, 1661, 0672, 0178, 0092, 0623, 1755,1756, 0661 Dayton 0092 Daytron 0030, 0178, 0092 Dell 1454 Denon 0511, 0145 Dumont 0017, 0180, 0178 Durabrand 0463, 0180, 0178, 0171, 1034, 1463 Dwin 0093 ESA 0171, 0812 Eaton 0060 Electroband 0000 Electrograph 1755 Electrohome 0154, 0000, 0150,0030, 0178 Emerald 0178 Emerson 0047, 0154, 0451, 0236, 0463, 0180, 0150, 0178, 0171, 0623 Envision 0030 Fisher 0054, 0154, 0000 Fortress 0093 Funai 0000, 0180, 0171 Futuretech 0180 GE 0047, 0000, 0051,0451, 0060, 0030, 0178, 1147, 1347, 1447 Gateway 1755, 1756 Gemini 0047 Gibraltar 0017, 0000, 0030 Gibralter 0017, 0030Go A-Mark 0047, 0054 AOC 0180, 0030 Accuscan 0047 Action 0030 Admiral 0463, 0180, 0047, 0054, 0017, 0051, 0093 Advent 0761, 0783, 0815, 0817, 0842 Adventuri 0000 Agna 0150 Aiko 0092 Akai 0060, 0702, 0672, 0030, 0145, 0812 Albatron 0700, 0843 Alfi de 0672 Alleron 0030 Ambassador 0150 America Action 0180
American High 0000, 0060 Amstrad 0171 Amtron 0000, 0180 Anam 0180 Apex 0156, 0748, 0765 Apex Digital 0156, 0748, 0765, 0879, 0767 Audinac 0180 Audiovox 0451, 0180, 0092, 0623 Aumark 0060 Aventura 0171 Baysonic 0180 Beaumark 0017, 0030, 0178 Belcor 0030 Bell & Howell 0054, 0154, 0093 Bell and Howell 0054, 0154, 0093 BenQ 1756, 1032 Bradford 0180 Brockwood 0030, 0178 Broksonic 0236, 0463, 0180 CXC 0180 Candle 0030 Capehart 0017, 0030, 0178, 0092 Capetronic 0030 Carnivale 0030 Carver 0054 Celebrity 0000 Celera 0765 Changhong 0156, 0765, 0783, 0767 Cineral 0451, 0092 Citek 0047 Citizen 0054, 0000, 0451, 0463, 0180,0060, 0030, 0092, 0171 Clarion 0180 Classic 0030, 0092 Colortyme 0047, 0054, 0017, 0060, 0030, 0178 Commercial Solutions 0047, 1447 Conic 0178 Contec 0180 Craig 0180, 0171 Crosley 0054, 0000, 0180, 0030, 0171 Crown 0093, 0180, 0672 Crown Mustang 0672 Curtis Mathes 0047, 0054, 0154, 0000, 0051, 0451, 0093, 0180, 0060,0702, 0030, 0178, 0145, 0166, 1147, 1347 Daewoo 0451, 1661, 0672, 0178, 0092, 0623, 1755, 1756, 0661 Dayton 0092 Daytron 0030, 0178, 0092
ENGLISHENGLISHENGLISH
55
Programming Your Remote Control
Manufacturer Code
Dell 1454 Denon 0511, 0145 Dumont 0017, 0180, 0178 Durabrand 0463, 0180, 0178, 0171, 1034, 1463 Dwin 0093 ESA 0171, 0812 Eaton 0060 Electroband 0000 Electrograph 1755 Electrohome 0154, 0000, 0150, 0030, 0178 Emerald 0178 Emerson 0047, 0154, 0451,0236, 0463, 0180, 0150, 0178, 0171, 0623 Envision 0030 Fisher 0054, 0154, 0000 Fortress 0093 Funai 0000, 0180, 0171 Futuretech 0180 GE 0047, 0000, 0051, 0451, 0060, 0030, 0178, 1147,1347, 1447 Gateway 1755, 1756 Gemini 0047 Gibraltar 0017, 0000, 0030 Gibralter 0017, 0030Go Video 0060 GoldStar 0047, 0054, 0030, 0178 Goodmans 0360 Gradiente 0053 Logik 0236, 0180 MGA 0150, 0030, 0178 MGN Technology 0178 MTC 0180, 0060, 0030, 0092 Magnasonic 0054,0000, 0156, 0093, 0030, 0092 Magnavox 0047, 1454, 0054,0154, 0000, 0051, 0250, 0180, 0060, 0030, 0092, 0171, 0706, 1254, 1755 Majestic 0017 Marantz 1454, 0054, 0030 Matsushita 0051, 0250, 0650 Maxcent 1755, 1756 Maxent 1755 Megapower 0700 Megatron 0047, 0178, 0145 Memorex 0154, 0463,0180, 0150, 0060, 0030, 0178 Micro Genius 0150 Midland 0047, 0017, 0051 Mitsubishi 0154, 0093, 0150, 1250, 0030, 0178, 0836
Manufacturer Code
Monivision 0700, 0843 Motorola 0054, 0051, 0093, 0150 Multitech 0180 NAD 0156, 0178, 0166, 1156, 0866 NEC 0047, 0030, 0178, 1704 NTC 0092 NetTV 1755 Nikko 0047, 0017, 0154, 0156, 0030, 0178, 0092, 1347 Nikkodo 0030, 0178, 0092 Nishi 0030 Norcent 0748 Nyon 0000 Onwa 0180 Optimus 0154, 0250, 0093,0180, 0150, 0030, 0178, 0166, 0650, 0679 Optonica 0093 Orion 0017, 0236, 0463, 0180, 0178, 1463 PCE 0156, 0060 Pace 0092 Panasonic 0047, 0054, 0154, 0000, 0156, 0051, 0250, 0093, 0236, 0150, 0060, 0053, 0030, 0178, 0145,1347, 0650 Panda 0706 Paxonic 0060, 0030 Penney 0047, 0156, 0051, 0060, 0030, 0178, 1347 Penneys 0047, 0000, 0156, 0051, 0250, 0060, 0030, 0178 Petters 1523 Philco 0054, 0463, 0030, 0145 Philips 1454, 0054, 0017, 0000, 0030, 0171, 1254, 0690 Pilot 0051, 0060, 0030, 0178 Pioneer 0166, 0866, 0679 Polaroid 0765, 0865, 1523 Portland 0451, 0092 Precision 0236, 0180 Prima 0761, 0783, 0815, 0817 Princeton 0700 Prism 0051, 0250 Proscan 0047, 0030, 1347, 1447 Proton 0178 Pulsar 0017, 0092 Pulser 0178, 0092 Quartz 0150, 0178 Quasar 0051, 0250, 0650
56
Programming Your Remote Control
Manufacturer Code Manufacturer Code
RCA 0090, 1547, 0047, 0054, 0000, 0051, 0093, 0178, 1047, 1147, 1247, 1347, 1447, 0679 Rabbit 0047 RadioShack 0047, 0154, 0180, 0150, 0030, 0178 Realistic 0047, 0154, 0180, 0150, 0030, 0178 Runco 0017, 0060, 0030 SR2000 0154, 0171 SSS 0180 SV2000 0054 SVA 0748, 0865 Sampo 0047, 0030, 1755, 1756 Samsung 0047, 0054, 0017, 0154, 0060, 0702, 0030, 0178, 1060, 0812 Sanky 0060, 0030 Sansui 0463, 0060, 0030 Sanyo 0088, 0047, 0054, 0154, 0000, 0463, 0171, 1755 Saville 0060 Scotch 0178 Scott 0236, 0180, 0030, 0178 Sears 0047, 0054, 0017, 0154, 0000, 0156, 0051, 0093, 0060, 0053, 0030, 0178, 0171, 0166 Sharp 0054, 0093, 0180 Sheng Chia 0093 Shivaki 0178 Siemens 0145 Signature 0054 Signature 2000 0047,0093,0030 Simpson 0030, 0178 Singer 0060, 0092 Solar Drape 0000 Sony 1100, 0017, 0154, 0000, 0150, 0053 Soundesign 0180, 178 Spectravision 0156, 0178 Squareview 0171 Starlite 0236, 0180 Studio Experience 0843 Supreme 0000 Sylvania 0047, 0054, 0154,0000, 0051, 0030, 0178, 0092, 0171 Symphonic 0000, 0180, 0178, 0171
TMK 0236, 0180, 0178 TNCi 0017 TVS 0463 Tandy 0093 Tatung 0000, 0051, 1756 Teac 0154, 0706 Technics 0047, 0054, 0017, 0051, 0250,1347, 0650 Technovox 0030 Techwood 0051, 0250, 0060 Teknika 0054, 0463, 0180, 0150, 0060, 0178, 0092 Telecolor 0017 Telefunken 0702 Thomas 0047, 0178 Thomson 0047, 1447 Tocom 0156 Toshiba 0154, 0156, 0150,1265, 0060, 0145, 0166, 1145, 1156, 1256, 1356, 1656, 1704, 0650 Totevision 0051 Toyomenka 0178 Truetone 0051, 0250 Ultra 0092 Universal 0047 V 1755, 1756 Vector Research 0030 Victor 1100, 0053 Vidikron 0054 Vidtech 0178 Viewsonic 1755 Viking 0060 Visio 1755, 1756 Vizio 1756 Wards 0047,0054,0017, 0154, 0000, 0156, 0051, 0093, 0236,0180, 0060, 0030, 0178, 0166, 1147, 1347, 1156, 0866 Waycon 0156 Welton 0178 Westinghouse 0451 White Westinghouse 0451, 0236, 0463, 0623 World 0451, 0236, 0463, 0180 XR1000 0154, 0180, 0171 Yamaha 0030 Yorx 0030 Zenith 0047, 0017, 0000, 0093, 0463, 0030, 0178, 0145, 0092, 0171, 1145, 0812
ENGLISHENGLISHENGLISH
57
Programming Your Remote Control
VCRs
Manufacturer Code
Manufacturer Code
A-Mark 0000, 0037, 0240 ABS 1972 Admiral 0209, 0060, 0048, 0039, 0047, 0104 Adventura 0000, 0037, 0240 Adyson 0072 Aiwa 0124, 0000, 0037 Akai 0175, 0041 Alba 0209, 0072 Alienware 1972 Allegro 0039 American High 0035, 0081 Amstrad 0000 Asha 0240 Astra 0035, 0240 Audiovox 0037 Avis 0000, 0072 Beaumark 0240 Bell & Howell 0000, 0035, 0048, 0039, 0104 Bell and Howell 0000, 0035, 0048, 0039, 0104 Broksonic 1479, 0184, 0121, 0209 CCE 0072 Calix 0037 Candle 0037 Canon 0035 Carrera 0240 Carver 0035, 0081 Citizen 1278, 0000, 0035, 0037, 0240, 0209 Classic 0037 Colortyme 0035, 0060, 0045 Colt 0000, 0072 Craig 0037, 0047, 0240, 0072 Criterion 0000, 0072 Crosley 0000, 0035, 0081 Crown 0072 Curtis Mathes 1035, 0000, 0035, 0060, 0162, 0240, 0041 CyberPower 1972 Cybernex 0240 Daewoo 1278, 0037, 0045 Daytron 0037 Dell 1972 Denon 0081, 0042 Derwant 0041 DirecTV 0739 Dual 003, 0000 Dynatech 0000, 0240 Electrohome 0000, 0060, 0037, 0240, 0043, 0209 Electrophonic 0037
Emerald 0184, 0121 Emerex 0032 Emerson 1479, 1278, 0000, 0037, 0184, 0240, 0121, 0043, 0209 Fisher 0000, 0039, 0047, 0104 Fuji 0035, 0033 Fujitsu 0000 Funai 0000, 0037, 0072 GE 1035, 1060, 0807, 0000, 0035, 0060, 0048, 0240 Garrard 0000 Gateway 1972 Gemini 0060 Genexxa 0000, 0037 Go Video 0614, 0240 GoldStar 1237, 0000, 0035, 0037, 0039 Granada 0081, 0042 Grundig 0081 HI-Q 0000, 0035, 0047 HP 1972 Harley Davidson 0000 Harman/Kardon 0081 Harvard 0072 Harwood 0072 Hewlett Packard 1972 Hitachi 0089, 0000, 0035, 0037, 0045, 0042, 0041 Howard Computers 1972 Hughes Network Systems 0739, 0042 Humax 0739 Hush 1972 Hytek 0000, 0047, 0072I TT Nokia 0240, 0041 JVC 0067, 0041 Janeil 0240 Jensen 0067, 0041 KEC 0037 KLH 0072 KTV 0000 Kenwood 0067, 0041 Kodak 0035, 0037 LG 0037, 0240 LXI 0000, 0037, 0042, 0067 Linksys 1972 Lloyd’s 0000 Lloyds 0000, 0240, 0072 Loewe 0081 Logik 0000, 0240, 0072 M Electronic 0240 MEI 0035 MGA 0060, 0240, 0043
58
Manufacturer Code
Programming Your Remote Control
Manufacturer Code
MGN Technology 0240 MTC 0000, 0240, 0072 MTC 0000, 0240, 0072 MTX 0000 Magnasonic 1278, 0000, 0037, 0240, 0072 Granada 0081, 0042 Grundig 0081 HI-Q 0000, 0035, 0047 HP 1972 Harley Davidson 0000 Harman/Kardon 0081 Harvard 0072 Harwood 0072 Hewlett Packard 1972 Hitachi 0089, 0000, 0035, 0037, 0045, 0042, 0041 Howard Computers 1972 Hughes Network Systems 0739, 0042 Humax 0739 Hush 1972 Hytek 0000, 0047, 0072 IKEC 0037 KLH 0072 KTV 0000 Kenwood 0067, 0041 Kodak 0035, 0037 LG 0037, 0240 LXI 0000, 0037, 0042, 0067 Linksys 1972 Lloyd’s 0000 Lloyds 0000, 0240, 0072 Loewe 0081 Logik 0000, 0240, 0072 M Electronic 0240 MEI 0035 MGA 0060, 0240, 0043 MGN Technology 0240 MTC 0000, 0240, 0072 MTC 0000, 0240, 0072 MTX 0000 Magnasonic 1278, 0000, 0037, 0240, 0072 Magnavox 1781, 0000, 0618, 0035, 0037, 0048, 0039, 081, 0240 Magnin 0035, 008,0240 Marant1 Marta 0037 Matsui 0037, 0209 Matsushita 0035, 0081, 0162 Media Center PC 1972 Memorex 1237, 0000, 0035, 0037, 0048, 0039, 0047, 0162, 0240, 0104, 0209, 0072
Metz 0037 Microsoft 1972 Midland 0240 Mind 1972 Minolta 0042 Mitsubishi 0807, 0000, 0060, 0048, 0047, 0042, 0067, 0043, 0041 Motorola 0035, 0048 Movie Walker 0072 Multitech 0000, 0039, 0072 NAD 0240, 0104 NAP 0035, 0037, 0039, 0033, 0042 NEC 0067, 0104, 0041 Newtech 0072 Nikko 0037 Nikkodo 0037 Nishi 0240 Niveus Media 1972 Noblex 0240 Northgate 1972 Olympus 0035, 0162, 0104 Onkyo 0222 Optimus 0000, 0035, 0037,1062, 0048, 0047, 0162, 0240, Orion 1479, 0000, 0184, 0240, 0104, 0121, 0209 Panama 0035 Panasonic 0225, 1035, 0000, 0614, 0616, 0035, 1062, 0162 Penney 1237, 1035, 0035, 0037, 0042, 0240 Penneys 0000, 0035, 0037, 0047, 0081, 0162, 0042, 0067, 0240 Pentax 0042 Philco 0000, 0035, 0081, 0209 Philips 0000, 0616, 0618, 0739, 0035, 0048, 0081, 0162, 0045, 0209 Pilot 0037 Pioneer 0081, 0162, 0042, 0067 Polk Audio 0081 Profi tronic 0240 Proscan 1060, 0060 Protec 0000, 0072 Protech 0072 Pulsar 0039, 0240 Pulser 0240 Quartz 0035, 0047 Quasar 1035, 0035, 0162 RCA 1035, 1060, 0807, 0000, 0880, 0035, 0060, 0048, 0045, 0042, 0240
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59
Programming Your Remote Control
Manufacturer Code
RadioShack 0000, 0035, 0037, 0048, 0047, 0162, 0240, 0104 Radix 0037 Randex 0037 Realistic 0000, 0035, 0037, 0048, 0047, 0162, 0240, 0104, 0121 ReplayTV 0614, 0616 Ricavision 1972 Runco 0039 STS 0042 SV2000 0000, 0072 SVA 0000 TT Nokia 0240, 0041 JVC 0067, 0041 Janeil 0240 Jensen 0067, 0041 Samsung 0000,1014, 0739, 0060, 0045, 0240 Samtron 0240 Sanky 0048, 0039 Sansui 1479, 0000,0067, 0240, 0209, 0041, 0072 Sanyo 0159, 0000, 0047, 0240, 0104 Scott 0184, 0045, 0121, 0043 Sears 1237, 0000, 0035, 0060, 0037, 0048, 0039, 0047, 0033, 0162, 0045, 0042, 0067, 0104, 0043, 0209, 0041, 0072 Sharp 0807, 0000,0048, 0047, 0032 Shintom 0000,0039, 0240, 0072 Shogun 0240 Siemens 0037, 0104 Signature 0035 Signature 2000 0000, 0035, 0060, 0037, 0048 Singer 0037, 0240, 0072 Sonic Blue 0614, 0616 Sony 1232, 0000, 0636,1972, 0035, 0047, 0032, 0033, 0067 Soundmaster 0000 Stack 9 1972 Sylvania 1781, 0000, 0035, 0081, 0043
Manufacturer Code
Symphonic 0000, 0240 Systemax 1972 TMK 0000, 0240 TNIX 0037 Tagar Systems 1972 Tandy 0000, 0104 Tatung 0000, 0048, 0081, 0067, 0041 Teac 0000, 0067, 0041 Technics 0000, 0035, 0060, 0037, 0039, 0162 Teknika 0000, 0035, 0037 Telecorder 0240 Telefunken 0041 Thomas 0000 Thomson 0060, 0041 Tivo 0618, 0636, 0739, 1503 Tocom 0240 Toshiba 0845, 1145, 0000,1503, 1008, 1972, 0045, 0240, 0043, 0209, 0041 Totevision 0037, 0240 Touch 1972 Trix 0037 Ultra 0045 Unitech 0240 Vector 0045 Vector Research 0184 Vextra 0072 Victor 0067, 0041 Video Concepts 0045 Videomagic 0037 Videosonic 0000, 0240, 0072 Viewsonic 1972 Villain 0000 Voodoo 1972 Wards 0000, 0035, 0060, 0037, 0048, 0039, 0047, 0081, 0033, 0045, 0042, 0240, 0043, 0041, 0072 White Westinghouse 000, 0209, 0072 World 0209 XR-1000 0000, 0035, 0072 XR1000 0000, 0035, 0240, 0072 Yamaha 0041 ZT Group 1972 Zenith 1479, 0000, 0037, 0039, 0033, 0209, 0041
60
DVD Players
Programming Your Remote Control
Manufacturer Code
3D LAB 0503, 0539 Advent 1016 Aiwa 0641 Akai 0899, 0770, 0705 Alba 0672, 0717 Alco 0790 Allegro 0869 Apex 0533, 0672, 1056,1061, 0830, 0794, 0796,0797, 1100, 1020, 0717, 0755 Apex Digital 0672, 1056, 1061, 0830, 0794, 0796, 0797, 1100, 1004, 1020, 0717, 0755 Aspire Digital 1168 Audiovox 0790, 0717, 1071, 1121, 1122 Axion 1071 Blaupunkt 0717 Blue Parade 0571 Blue Sky 0695, 0699 Brandt 0651 Broksonic 0695, 0868 California Audio Labs 0490 Celestial 1020 Centrex 0672, 1004 CineVision 0869, 0876, 0833 Cinea 0831 Citizen 1003, 1277 Clairtone 0571 Coby 0778, 1107 Craig 0831 Creative 0503, 0539 Curtis Mathes 1087 CyberHome 0816, 1023,1117,1024, 1129, 0874 Cytron 0705 DVD2000 0521 Daewoo 0869, 1172,0784,0770, 1169, 0705, 0833 Dansai 0770 Decca 0770 Denon 0490, 0634 Denver 0778 DiViDo 0705 Digitrex 0672 Disney 0675, 1270 Dual 0675 Durabrand 1127 Electrohome 1003 Emerson 0675, 0821, 1268,0591 Enterprise 0591 Entivo 0503, 0539 Enzer 0770
Manufacturer Code
Firstline 0651 Fisher 0670 Funai 0675, 1268, 1334 GE 0522, 0717, 0815 GPX 0699 Gateway 1158, 1073 General Electric 0717 Go Video 0573,1075, 1044,0744, 0717, 0869, 0741,0783, 1158, 1099, 1304,1730, 0833, 0715 Go Vision 1071 GoldStar 0801, 0869, 0741 Goodmans 0790 Gradiente 0490, 0651 Greenhill 0717 Grundig 0539, 0705 Harman/Kardon 0582, 0702 Hitachi 0573, 0664, 1247 Hiteker 0672 IRT 0783 Initial 0717 Integra 0571, 0627 JBL 0702 JMB 0695 JVC 0623, 1164, 0558, 0867 Jensen 1016 KLH 1020, 0790, 0717, 1149 KLH Digital 0717 Kawasaki 0790 Kenwood 0490, 0534 Kloss 0533 Koss 1061, 0651 LG 0801, 0591, 0869, 0741 Lasonic 0798, 0627 Lecson 1533 Lenoxx 1127 Lite-On 1058, 1158 LiteOn 1058, 1158, 1416, 1440 Loewe 0511, 0741 Logix 0783 Magnasonic 0675, 0651 Magnavox 0503, 0539,0675, 0646, 0821 Marantz 0503, 0539, 0675 McIntosh 1533 Medion 0651 Memorex 0695, 1270, 0831 Microsoft 0522 Minato 0752 Mintek 0717, 0839 Mitsubishi 0521, 1521 NAD 0591, 0741
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61
Programming Your Remote Control
Manufacturer Code
NEC 0785, 0869 Naiko 0770 Nesa 0717 NexxTech 1402 Norcent 1003, 1107 Onkyo 0792, 0503, 0627 Optimus 0571 Orion 0695 Oritron 0651 Palsonic 0672 Panasonic 0503, 0490, 1762,0703, 1362, 1462, 1490, 0571 Philips 0503, 0539, 0675,1267, 0646, 0854, 1354, 1260 Phonotrend 0699 PianoDisc 1024 Pioneer 0571, 0525, 0631 Polaroid 1061, 1020 Polk Audio 0539 Portland 0770 Prima 1016 ProVision 0778 Proceed 0672 Proscan 0522 Prosonic 0699 Qwestar 0651 RCA 0522, 0571,0822, 1132, 1022, 0790, 0717 RadioShack 0571 Radionette 0741 Realistic 0571 Reoc 0752 Revoy 0699 Rio 0869 Rotel 0623 Rowa 1004, 0823 SVA 0717 Saba 0651 Sampo 0752 Samsung 0490, 0573,0820, 1075, 0899, 1044, 0744
Manufacturer Code
Sansui 0695 Sanyo 0695, 0675, 0670, 1334, 0873 Schneider 0783 Schwaiger 0752 Sensory Science 1158 Sharp 0675, 1256, 0752, 0630 Sharper Image 1117 Sherwood 0770, 1043 Shinsonic 0533, 0839 Slim Art 0784 Sonic Blue 0573, 0869 ,0783, 1099, 0715 Sony 0533, 1033, 1431, 0864, 1533 Sova 1122 Superscan 0821 Sylvania 0675, 0821, 1268, 0630 Symphonic 0675, 0821, 1268, 1334 Tatung 0770 Teac 0809, 0571, 0790, 0717 Technics 0490, 0703 Technika 0770 Tevion 0651 Theta Digital 0571 Thomson 0511, 0522 Toshiba 0503, 0695, 1045, 1154, 0573, 0539 US Logic 0839 USLogic 0839 Unimax 0770 Universum 0591 Urban Concepts 0503, 0539 Venturer 0790 Wesder 0699 Xbox 0522 Yamaha 0490, 0539, 0545 Zenith 0503, 0591, 0869, 0741 Zeus 0784 iLo 1348
CARE
• Keep the remote dry. If it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.
• Use and store the unit only in normal temperature environments.
• Handle the remote gently and carefully. Don’t drop it.
• Wipe the remote with a damp cloth to keep it looking like new. 20070301
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