RCA F27681 User Manual

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USER'S
(3U IDE
C 0
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WARNING
To reduce the risk of fire or
shock hazard, do not expose
]
r
ISHOCKDO NOT OPEN
This symbol indicates
"dangerous voltage" inside
the product that presents a
risk of electric shock or personal injury.
To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not remove cover (or back). No user serviceable parts inside.
Refer servicing to qualified service personnel.
This symbol indicates
important instructions accompanying the product.
Caution: To reduce the dsk of electric shock, match wide
blade of plug to wide slot, fully insert.
Attention: Pour _viter les chocs _lectriques, introduire la
lame la plus large de la fiche dans la borne correspondante de la prise et pousser jusq0 au fond.
Refer to the identification/rating label located on the back panel of your product for its proper operating voltage.
FCCRegulations state that unauthorized changes or moclifications to this equipment may void the user's authority to operate it.
If fixed(non-moving) images are left on the screen for long periods, they may be permanently imprinted on the screen. Such images include network Iogos, phone numbers, and vide() games. This clamage is not covered by your warranty. Extended viewing of channels displaying these
,images should be avoided.
Cable TV Installer: This reminder is provided to call your attention to Article 820-40 of the National Electrical Code (Section 54 of the Canadian
Electrical Code, Part 1) which provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifies that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building as close to the point o1!cable entry as practical.
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FI RSTT_INGS FIRST ....................................... 3
Connecting your TV ....................................................... 4
TV Only ..................................................................... 4
TV with other Components ..................................... 5
USING THE MENU SYSTEM ........................... 7
The Menu Rule: Point and Select ................................. 8
What is Point and Select? ........................................ 8
Menus and Control Panels .......................................... 10
Menus ..................................................................... 10
Control Panels ........................................................ 11
Choice Lists ..................... ........................................ 12
Numeric Entry ......................................................... 13
INTERACTIVE SETUP ..................................... 15
Entering Setup ......................................... .................... 16
Select a Language ....................................................... 16
Auto Channel Search ................................................... 17
Set the Time ................................................................. 18
Set the VCR1 Channel ................................................. 19
Set the DVD-VCR2 Channel ........................................ 20
Set the SAT,CABLE Channel ........... ............................ 21
Label the Channels ...................................................... 22
PROGRAMMING THE REMOTE .................. 25
Programming the Remote ......................................... 26
To Control a VCR .................................................... 26
To Control a DVD Player or Laserdisc Player ........ 28
To Control an RCA Audio Device .......................... 28
To Control a Satellite Receiver or Cable Box ........ 29
Using the Remote to Control a Device ....................... 29
TOUR OF THE'IV ............................................ 31
Remote Buttons ........................................................... 32
Back Panel .................................................................... 34
Front Panel ................................................................... 36
Channel Marker ........................................................... 37
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QUICK REFERENCE .......... .............................. 39
Audio Menu .................................. ............................... 40
Picture Quality Menu .................................................. 41
Screen Menu ................................................................ 42
Channel Menu ............................................................. 43
Time Menu ................................................................... 45
Parental Controls Menu .............................................. 46
Setup Menu ................................................................. 47
ADVANC ED FEATU RES ................................. 49
PiP (Picture-in-Picture) Operation .............................. 50
Fetch Menu .................................................................. 52
Choosing an Audio Processor ..................................... 53
Closed Captioning ....................................................... 54
To display Closed Captioning ................................ 54
Closed Captioning Modes ...................................... 55
On-screen Program Details ......................................... 56
APPENDIX A: USING THE
TV CONNECTIONS ........................................ 57
APPENDIX B: CONNECTING
OTH ER COMPONENTS ................................. 68
APPENDIX C: TROUBLESHOOTING ............ 70
APPENDIX D: LIMITED WARRANTY ......... 72
APPENDIX E: CARE AND CLEANING .......... 73
ACCESSORI ES ................................................. 74
INDEX .................................................. ............ 77
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Hi, I'm Mark.
I wrotfe this manual to help you get the most from
your TV. I know you expect a lot from your TV, so I designed this user manual to give you the
information you need.., when you need it.
Read the first four chapters
The manual is designed to get you started quickly...
and let you catch up on the details when you get a chance. The first four sections of the manual will get
your TV up and running. You'll learn how to use the menu system, run the interactive setup routine and
program the remote.
The rest of the manual gives you the specifics: atour of the TV, a quick reference guide, the advanced features and appendices.
Well... if your TV's out of the box, let's get started.
First things first.
1
FIRSTTHINGS FIRST
V
V
V
I heck out the notes I've added
throughout the manual. I've got some great tips that will help you !;let the most from your TV.
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STEP 1
Unpack the TV. Make sure to locate the remote control and Connections Foldout.
Important Information: Optional Stand
CAUTION: Matching stands were designed to be used with the
table model TV included in this book. The recommended stands are provided with hardware to secure the TV to the stand so that
it cannot be easily pushed off, pulled off or tipped over. Your RCA dealer can help you choose the appropriate stand for your
TV.
If you choose not to use the stand recommended for your TV,
take precautions that the stand or other furniture the TV is
placed on is properly located and of adequate size and strength to prevent the TV from accidentally being tipped over or pulled off. This could cause damage to the TV and or personal injury.
Stands are not available by mail order. To locate your nearest
RCA dealer, call 1-800-336-1900.
STEP 2: CONNECTING YOUR TV
If you're only going to connect the TV to your home antenna or cable system, use the "TV Only" connection shown below. If you're going to connect the TV to a VCR, satellite receiver, DVD
player or other component, look at the Connections Foldout. The Connections Foldout details ten diagrams that are recommended for hooking up the TVto a cable box or antenna, one or two VCRs, a DVD player, and a satellite receiver.
TV ONLY
This is a basic connection from an antenna or cable system to your TV. Connect the cable as shown. If you have a VCR or other components to connect to the TV, skip to the top of the next page.
CABLE, CABLE 8OX, OR ANTENNA
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o, .
TV WITH OTHER COMPONENTS
Use the Connections Fo_dout to connect your TV to a VCR, DVD player, and/or satellite receiver. After connecting your TV and
other components, proceed to the next step. See Appendix A for detailed information about using each of these connections.
If your components don't match those shown on the foldout, or if you prefer a different connection, see your dealer or specific component user manuals.
/I
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STEP 3
Plug in the TV. Plug the end into the wall outlet, matching the wide blade of
the plug with the wide slot in the outlet. Be sure to insert the
plug completely.
STEP 4
Put batteries in the remote.
Slide the battery compartment cover off back of the remote.
Insert four AAA batteries as shown, matching the + and - ends of each battery in the compartment.
Replace the cover.
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STEP 5
Turn on the TV.
Press TV on the remote, or press POWER on the TV itself.
STEP 6
Read the next section, Using the Menu System, which is a brief overview of the basic rules for getting around in the menus.
STE P 7
Proceed to section three, Interactive Setup. The interactive setup routine walks you through the steps needed to fully configure the TV. The first steps ask you to select your preferred language for the menu system and to begin the auto channel search, which puts available cable TV or antenna signals into the TV's
memory. You must complete the auto channel search. After
the first two steps, you can skip any of the remaining steps and
return to them later.
REVERSE P _kY FORWARD
<_1[>
c>
RECORD SOP PAUSE
F-aq l-,--q {-n-I
INFO CH* SKIP
0 _d_--_ 0
1o 2(:) 3O 4O 5(:) 6O 7o 8(:) 9o
EAVolNPUT ANTENNA
o 0C) o
CLEAR RESET
S( UND
<:)
--TM BUTTON
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One Rule to Remember
Youcontrol and customize the TV by making changes to various control panels in the menu system. The great thing is, you only need to know one rule: point and select.
V
USING THE MENU SYSTEM
V
If you want a lot of cool features, you |
have to use some kind of menuing
J
system. Look at it this way: you only need to know one rule.
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THE MENU RULE: POINTAND SELECT
You only need to know one rule to use the on-screen menus and
control panels: point and select.
WHAT IS POINT AND SELECT?
The point and select method has two steps.
1. Point to a menu item using the MOVE arrows on the remote.
To point up or down, press the up or down arrows. To point
left or right, press the left or right arrows.
2. Select a menu item by pressing MENU°SELECT. Selecting an item tells the TV's menu system to go ahead and
make the change or go to a place you have indicated.
For example, to select the Channel menu from the Main menu:
I. PressMENU to bring up the Main menu.
,
Point to Channel by pressing the down arrow until the word Channel is highlighted.
Tip: You can also select a menu item
by entering the item number with the numhel buttons on the remote.
PressCI.EARat any time to remove all display!i from the screen and return to TV viewing.,
Many' VCR user manuals refer to a PROGRAM button. The MENU.SELEC'I
button on this remote works asa PROGRAM button in VCR mode. The rest of '_hismanual refers to this button only as MENU.
"j
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3. Press MENU to select Channel. The Channel menu comes up.
.
5.
Point to Exit and press MENU to return to the Main menu. Point to Exit and press MENU to leave the menu system and
return to TV viewing. If you ever want to leave the menu system, press CLEAR.
Once you know how to point and select your way through the menus, you can apply this rule in the control panels, which do the real work in the menu system.
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MENUS AND CONTROL PANELS
There are two parts to the menu system: menus and control
panels. But before you can use a control panel, you first have to move through at least one menu--the Main menu.
MENUS
The first menu is called the Main menu. To bring up the Main
menu:
1. Press MENU on the remote or front panel:
Menus take you to another menu or a control panel. There are
two ways to make a choice in a menu:
Point and select with the MOVE arrows and MENU.
Press a number button on the remote. For example, in the Main menu press 3 to go straight to the Screen menu.
Exiting a menu
There are three ways to exit a menu:
Point to Exit and press MENU.
Press 0 on the remote.
Press CLEAR. The on-screen displays are cleared from the screen and you are returned to TV viewing.
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CONTROL PAN ELS
Control Panels do the work in the menu system: it's where you choose a setting, enter a number, or adjust a level such astint or brightness. There are three kinds of control panels: sliders, choice lists, and numeric entry.
Sliders
Sliders are used to make adjustments to a particular control. For example, to adjust the TV's contrast:
1. Press MENU to bring up the Main menu.
2. Point to Picture Quality and press MENU. The Picture Quality menu comes up.
3. Press MENU to select Basic Picture Controls.
5. Press the right or left arrow to adjust the indicator line. Notice that the picture changes as you adjust the contrast.
Now that you know how the Contrast slider works, you know how al sliders work.
You don't need to remember the
names of the control panel types. Once you've learned how each type works, you"ll be able to use any part of the menu system.
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CHOICE LISTS
Choice lists are used to choose a particular setting from a list of settings. The current setting in a choice list is always the highlighted item.
For example, to indicate whether yDu're currently using a home antenna or a cable TV signals:
1. Press MENU to bring up the Main menu.
2. Point to Channel and press MENU. The Channel menu comes up.
3. Point to Signal Type and press MENU. The Signal Type choice list comes up with the current setting highlighted. For example:
.
So
6.
Point to the correct setting for your connection and press
MENU. As soon as you select a choice° the TV saves your
change, and you are returned to the previous menu. Point to Exit and press MENU to return to the Main menu. Point to Exit and press MENU to return to TV viewing.
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NUMERIC ENTRY
A numeric entry control panel is used to enter numbers or letters.
For example, to set the current time:
1. Press MENU to bring up the Main menu.
2. Point to Time and press MENU.
3. Point to Set Time and press MENU. The Set Time numeric entry control panel comes up. Notice the pointer underneath the first dash.
4. Press the up arrow to enter a number in that column.
5. Press the right arrow to move to the next column, then press the up or down arrow to enter a number.
6. Repeat Step 5 until you have entered the hour and minute
for the current time. Notice that when you reach the last column, pressing the up or down arrow changes whether the time reads AM or PM.
7. When you have entered the correct time, press MENU. You
are returned to the Time menu.
8. Point to Exit and press MENU to return to the Main menu.
9. Point to Exit and press MENU to return to TV viewing.
If the control panel is not set at the current time, use the h:ft arrow to go back over the columns and the up arrow to make changes.
You can also enter numbers directly
by using the number buttons.
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€.
There's an on-screen setup routine Your TV has software that tells it what to do, just
like a computer. The interactive setup routine takes you through the steps needed to configure the TV:
Select a menu language
Search for available channels
Setthetime
Set theVCR1 channel
Set the DVD-VCR2 channel
Set the SAT-CABLE channel
Make the channel list and labels
[3
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INTE P,ACTIVE SE-FU P
V
]
Complete tile first two steps, Select J
Language and Auto Chanrtel Search, to
J
receive antenna or cable TV signals. After that, you can skip other steps and return to thereat your convenience.
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ENTERING SETUP
Setup is accessed through the Main menu:
1. Press MENU to bring up the Main menu.
2. Point to Setup and press MENU. The first Setup screen comes up, asking you to confirm that you want to begin.
3. Press MENU to begin the Setup routine.
SELECT A LANGUAGE
The first part of the setup routine asks you to select your
preferred language for the menuing system.
.
.
Press MENU to select English asyour preferred language for
the menuing system.
If you prefer another language for the menuing system, point _o a language and press MENU.
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J
AUTO CHANNEL SEARCH
The next part of the setup routine asks you if you want the TV to search automatically for all channels available through your antenna or cable TV system. This is sometimes called
"autoprogramming."
.
Press MENU to tell the TV to begin searching for channels. The display gives you a progress report and tells you when it
has finished.
2. Press MENU to continue.
_v
You must complete the Auto Channel
Search to receive TV signals and put channels in memory.
Auto Chan _el Search can also be
accessed through the Channel menu.
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_, i _¸.
+.
SET TH E TIME
The next step lets you set the time of day.
1. Press MENU to bring up the Set Time control panel.
.
Use the left and right arrows to point to the hour and minutes spaces. Use the up and down arrows to scroll
through the numbers and change from AM to PM.
3. Press MENU to continue.
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SETTHE VCR1 CHANNEL
The next step lets you set the VCR1 channel. When you set the VCR1 channel, you're telling the TV what channel to tune to
when you press the VCR1 button on the remote. For example, if you have a VCR connected to the Video 1 input
jacks on the back of the TV, you want the TV to tune to the
Video 1 input channel when you press the VCR1 button. If you don't have a VCR1 component connected to the TV, skip this step or select Not Connected from the VCR1 Channel choice list. (For more, see Auto Tuning in the Quick Reference section.)
1. Press MENU to bring up the VCR1 choice list.
.
Point to the choice that matches the way you have your VCR
connected to the TV.
If you used the Connections Foldout to hook up your TV, use
the table shown at the right to select the VCR1 channel.
3. Press MENU to continue.
If you used Connection A
Connection B Connection C Connection D Connection E Connection F Connection G Connection H Connection I
Select Video 1 Input
Video 1 Input Video 1 Input Video 1 Input
Not Connected
Not: Connected Video 2 Input
Ch3 Antenna A* Video 2 Input
* Or Ch4 Antenna A, depending on how your VCR's 3/4 switch is set.
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SI:T TH E DVD°VCR2 CHAN N EL
The next step lets you set the DVDoVCR2 channel. When you set the DVDoVCR2 channel, you're telling the TV what channel to tune to when you press the DVDoVCR2 button on the remote.
For example, if you have a DVD player connected to the Video 2 input jacks on the back of the TV, you want the TV to tune to the
Video 2 input channel when you press DVDoVCR2. If you don't
have a DVD°VCR2 component connected to the TV, skip this step
or select Not Connected from the DVD°VCR2 Channel choice list.
(For more, see Auto Tuning in the Quick Reference section.)
1. Press MENU to bring up the DVD-VCR2 choice list.
2. Point to the choice that matches the way you have your DVD player or second VCR connected to the TV.
If you used the Connections Foldout to hook up your TV, use
the table at right to select the DVD°VCR2 channel.
3. Press MENU to continue.
m_
If you used Conn_ction A
Connection B Connection C
Connection D
Connection E Connection F Connection G Connection H Connection I
Select Not Connected Not Connected Video 2 Input
Ch3 Antenna A* Video 1 Input
Not Connected Not Connected
Video 2 Input
CH3 Antenna A*
* Or Ch4 Antenna A, depending on how your VCR's 3/4 switch is set.
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I
SETTHE SAT.CABLE CHANNEL
The next step lets you set the SAT*CABLE channel. When you set the SAT*CABLE channel, you're telling the TV what channel to tune to when you press the SAT*CABLE button on the remote.
For example, if you have a cable box connected to the Antenna
jack on the back of the TV, and you usually tune your TV to
channel 3 to see cable stations, you want the TV to tune to channel 3 when you press SAT,CABLE. If you don't have a satellite receiver or cable box connected to the TV, skip this step or select Not Connected from the SATeCABLE Channel choice list. (For more, see Auto Tuning in the Quick Reference section.)
1. Press MENU to bring up the SAT*CABLE choice list.
.
.
Point to the choice that matches the way you have your satellite receiver or cable box connected to the TV.
If you used the Connections Foldout to hook up your TV, use
the table at the right to select the SAT*CABLE channel.
Press MENU to complete the Setup routine and return to TV
viewing.
i m
Important:
If you have both a satellite receiver and a cable box connected to the TV...
.,.The remote cannot control both a cable box and the satellite receiver. The chart details how to set the SAT.CABLE button to control the satellite recr_iver. You must then use
your cable box remote to control the cable box. You may, however, prefer to use the satellite receiver remote
for satellite programmin_g, and set
your SAT*CABLE button to control your cable box. It's your choice.
If you used With Cable Box
Select
Connection A Ch3 Antenna *
Connection B Ch3 Antenna * Connection C Ch3 Antenna * Connection D Ch3 Antenna * Connection E Ch3 Antenna * If you used With Satellite
Receiver Select Connection F Video 1 Input Connection G Video 1 Input
Connection H Video 1 Input Connection I Video 1 Input * Or Ch4 Antenna, depending on how
your VCR's 314 switch is set.
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LABEL THE CHANNELS
The next step lets you make your channel list and label your channels. (For more, see List and Labels in the Quick Reference section.)
1. Press MENU to bring up the List and Labels control panel.
.
.
.
Use the left and right arrows to point to the three different areas of the control panel (called "fields").
Use the up and down arrows to scroll through the numbers
and letters and select Yesor No in the Normal List field. You
may wish to refer to the call letters listed in your newspaper's
TV section for ideas on labelling the channels.
Repeat this process for each of your channels, Then press MENU to continue.
Use the CH ^ (channel up) or CH v
(channel down) buttons to change
channels in the Chart # field. This work:; even if you're not in the Chan
# field. ,Dr,enter the channel number directly using the number buttons on
the universal remote. To enter a number greater than 99, press and
hold "1" to enter the hundreds digit, then press the two remaining
numben's.
The list and labels feature can also be
accessed from the Channel menu. Because this procedure can be time consuming, feel free to skip this step
and come back to it later.
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What Now?
Now that you've finished the interactive setup, you can sit back,
relax, and enjoy the TV. Or...
Program the Remote
Since you've gone this far, you can take a few minutes to program the remote to control your VCR, DVD player, laserdisc player, and other component. To find out how to program the remote, go to the next section.
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If you have a VCR or other component...
The universal remote can be programmed to control
most brands of remote controllable VCRs, satellite receivers and cable boxes. If you have an RCA, GE, or ProScan component, you probably don't need to program it at all--other manufacturer's brands need to be programmed.
Now watch some TV! Once you've programmed the remote, you will have
completed all four setup sections. Now you can sit back and enjoy the TV. If you want to know more about the different parts of the TV, see the next section, Tour of the TV. Refer to the other sections and appendices as needed.
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PROGRAMMI NG TH E REMOTE
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°PROG RAMMI NG TH EREMOTE
The universal remote can be programmed to control most
brandsof remote controllable VCRs and cable boxes. The remote is already programmed to control most RCA, GE and ProScan TVs
VCRs, DVD players, laserdisc players and satellite receivers. Other
manufacturer's brands need to be programmed.
PROGRAMMING THE REMOTE TO CONTROL
A VCR
To determine whether the universal remote needs to be
programmed, turn the VCR on, point the remote at the VCR,
and press the VCR1 button. Then press POWER or CH ^ (channel
up) or CH v (channel down) to see if the VCR responds to the remote commands. If not, the remote needs to be programmed.
Follow these steps to program your universal remote to control
your VCR:
1. Turn on the VCR to be programmed.
2. Look up your VCR brand and code number(s) on the code list on the next page.
3. Press and hold the VCR1 button on the remote.
.
5.
.
Enter the two-digit code from the code list.
Release VCR1 then press POWER to see if the VCR responds to the remote commands. If it doesn't, try pressing VCR1 and POWER to see if the VCR responds.
f
Repeat these steps using the next code listed for your brand, until the VCR responds to the remote commands.
CH÷
CH-
You'll use these buttons when you program the remote to control any
devices,,
This remote may not operate all
models of the brands that are shown. Use the codes shown at right or on
the sheel packe d in with your remote.
To program the DVDoVCR2 button to control a second VCR, follow these steps but. use the DVDoVCR2 button
instead of the VCR1 button.
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Universal Remote VCR Codes
Admiral ................................. 06,79
Aiwa ........................................... 15
Akai ................... 03,17,22,23,63,66
Audio Dynamics .................... 14,16
Bell&Howell ............................... 02
Broksonic ................................... 10
Candle ........................ 07,09,13,44,
.......................................... 45,46,52
Cannon .................................. 08,53
Capehart .................................... 01
Citizen ........................ 07,09_13,44,
.......................................... 45,46,52
Colortyme .................................. 14
Craig ...................................... 07,12
Curtis-Mathes ............ 00,07,08,14,
........................... 15,44,46,53,64,67
Daewoo ....................... 13,45,52,76
DBX ....................................... 14,16
Dimensia .................................... 00
Dynatech .................................... 15
Electrohome .............................. 27
Emerson ...... 08,09,10,13,15,20,23,
.......................... 27,34,41,42,47,49,
........................... 57,62,65,67,68,70
Fisher ............ 02,12,18,19,43,48,58
Funai ........................................... 15
GE ...................... 00,07,08,32,37,53
Goldstar ...................... 09,14,46,60
Harman Kardon ......................... 14
Hitachi ......................... 05,15,35,36
Instant Replay ............................ 08
JCL .............................................. 08
JC Penney .............. 02,05,07,08,14,
................................ 16,30,35,51,53
JVC..................... 02,14,16, 30,46, 74
Kenwood .......... 02,14,16,30,44,46
KLH ............................................. 73
Lloyd ........................................... 15
Logik .......................................... 31
Magnavox ................... 08,29,53,56
Marantz ................ 02,08,14,16,29,
..................................... 30,44,46,61
Marta ......................................... 09
MEI ............................................. 08
Memorex ..................... 08,09,12,15
MGA .................... .................. 04,27
Midland ...................................... 32
Minolta ................................. 05,35
Mitsubishi .............. 04,05,27,35,40
Montgomery Ward .................... 06
MTC ....................................... 07,15
Multitech .................... 07,15,31,32
NEC..... 02,14,16,30,44,46,59,61,64
Panasonic .................... 08,53,75,77
Pentax .............................. 05,35,44
Pentex Research + ...................... 46
Philco ....................... ,.. 08,29,53,56
Philips .................................... 08,29
Pioneer ............................. 05,16,50
Portland ........................... 44,45,52
ProScan ....................................... 00
Quartz ......................................... 02
Quasar ................................... 08,53
RCA ..... 00,05,07,08,28,35,37,54,69
Radio Shack/Realistic ...... 02,06,08,
...................... 09,12,15,19,27,43,53
Samsung ................. 07,13,22,32,42
Sansui .................................... 16,71
Sanyo ..................................... 02,12
Scott ....................... 04,13,41,49,68
Sears ... 02,05,09,12,18,19,35,43,48
Sharp ...................... 06,24,27,!39,45
Shintom ....................... 17,26,!31,55
Signature .................................... 15
Sony ........................... :...... 17,26,38
Sylvania .................. 08,15,29,53,56
Symphonic ................................. 15
Tandy ..................................... 02,15
Tashiko ....................................... 09
Tatung ........................................ 30
Teac .................................. 15,30,69
Technics ....................................... 08
Teknika ........................ 08,09,15,21
Toshiba ................... 05,13,19,48,49
Totevision .............................. 07,09
TM K ............................................ 67
Unitech ....................................... 07
Vector Research ............... 14,16,44
Victor ........................................... 16
Video Concepts ................ 14. 16,44
Videosonic .................................. 07
Wards .................... 05,06,07,08,09,
...................... 12,13,15,25,27,31,35
Yamaha .................. 02,14,16,30,46
Zenith ..................... 11,1,7,26,72,79
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PROG RAMMI NG TH E REMOTE TO CONTROL
A DVD PLAYER OR LASERDISC PLAYER
The remote's DVDoVCR button is preprogrammed to control the primary functions of a GE, ProScan or RCA DVD player. If you would like this button to control a device other than a DVD
player, you may program the remote to control a laserdisc player or VCR. To program the DVDoVCR button to control a device, use the DVD player or laserdisc player codes at the right or the VCR codes on the previous page.
1. Turn on the DVD player, laserdisc player or VCR.
2. Look up your brand and its code number(s) on the code lists.
3. Press and hold the DVDoVCR2 button on the remote.
.
5.
Enter the two-digit code from the code list. Release the DVDoVCR2 button and press POWER or another
button to see if the device responds to the remote
commands.
6. Repeat these steps using the next code listed for your brand, until the device responds to the remote commands.
i{ 1
DVD Player (::odes
GE ............................................... 78
ProScan ...................................... 78
RCA ............................................. 78
i
i ii
Pioneer 33,37
ProScan ................................. 33,37
RCA ........................................ 33,37
PROGRAMMING TH E REMOTE TO CONTROL
AN RCA AUDIO DEVICE:
Your remote controls only RCA audio equipment such as an audio receiver or amplifier--it does not control other brands of
audio equipment. Also, the remote may need to be programmed for your equipment. This remote may not operate all models of the brands that are shown at right. Use the codes below or on the sheet packed in with your remote.
1. Turn on the component to be programmed.
2. Look up your brand and its code number(s) on the code list.
3. Press and hold the AUDIO button.
.
5.
.
Enter the two-digit code from the code list. Release the AUDIO button and press POWER or CH ^
(channel up) or CH v (channel down) to see if the audio device responds to the remote commands.
Repeat these steps using the next code listed for your brand until the audio device responds to the remote commands.
i
r
Audio Codes
RCA/Din_ensia
AM/FM ....................................... 03
CD ............................................... 07
Tape ............................................ 06
Phono ......................................... 05
Aux ............................................. 04
28
Page 31
PROGRAMMING THE REMOTE TO CONTROL A
SATELLITE RECEIVER OR CABLE BOX
Refer to the Connection Foldout or contact your cable company
to hook up your cable box. If you have a cable box with its own
remote, then you may also be able to use the TV's remote with your cable box. This remote may not operate all models of the
brands that are shown. Usethe codes at the right, or on the sheet packed with your remote.
1. Turn on the cable box or satellite receiver.
2. Look up your brand and its code number(s) on the code list. 31 Press and hold the SAT.CABLE button on the remote.
,
5.
.
Enter the two-digit code from the code list. Release the SAToCABLE button and press POWER or CH ^
(channel up) or CH v (channel down) to see if the cable box responds to the remote commands.
Repeat these steps using the next code listed for your brand until the cable box or satellite receiver responds to the remote commands.
USING THE REMOTE TO CONTROL A DEVICE
Once the remote has been programmed with the correct codes,
you are ready to use it to control your devices. To operate the device:
1. Press the device button (TV, VCR1, SAToCABLE, DVDoVCR2, or
AUDIO) to set the remote to control the device.
2. Press POWER to turn the device off or on.
3. Use the remote buttons that apply to that device.
Satelli_Le / Cable Box Codes
ABC .......... :............ ....... 22,46,53,54
Anvision ................................ 07,08
' Cablestar ................................ 07,08
Chaparral .............................. 80,81
Cheyenne ................................... 81
Diamond. ................................... 56
Drake ..................................... 82,83
Eagle ..................................... 07,08
Eastern Int .................................. 02
General Instruments ... 46,92,93,94
GI 400 ...... 04,05,15,23,24,25,30,36
Hamlin .................... 03,12,13,34,48
Hitachi .............................. 37,43,46
Jer rold ......... 04,05,15,23,24,25,30,
........................... 36,45,46,47,62,65
Macom ................................... 37,43
Magnavox ._...... 07,08,19,21,26,28,
................................ 29,32,33,40,41
NSC ............................................. 09
Oak ................................... 01,16,38
Oak Sigma .................................. 16
Panasonic ................ .... 03,27,39,61
Philips ............... 07,08,19,21,26,28,
............................... 29,32,33,40,41
Pioneer ............................. 18,20,44
RCA ................................... 00,27,66
Randtek ................................. 07,08
Realistic ....................................... 84
Regal ................................. 03,12,13
Regency. ................................ 02,33
SamsLin!_..................................... 44
Sierra I,I1,111................................. 81
Sci. Atlanta ............. 03,22,35,63,64
Signatu "e ................................... 46
Sony DE,S.................................... 95
Sprucer ....................................... 27
Starcom ............... ;...................... 46
Stargate 2000 ............................ 58
STS1,2,=',,4.................... 85,86,87,88
Sylvania ................................. 11,59
Tekni ka ....................................... 06
Texscan ............................. 10,11,59
Tocorn ..................... 17,21,49,50,55
Toshioa ....................................... 89
Uniden ....................................... 90
Unika ................................ 31,32,41
Universal .......................... 51,52,60
Video Cipher li ........................... 91
Viewstar ........... 07,08,19,21,26,28,
................................ 29,32,33,40,41
Warner Amex ............................. 44
Zenith .......................... 14,42,57,61
29
Page 32
Page 33
A picture boak tour This section talks about the TV's main parts (at least
the parts you'll actually use):
The Remote Control
TheChannel Marker
The Back Panel
The Front Panel
31
Page 34
REMOTE Bu'n'ONS
POWER When in TV mode, turns off the TV. In VCR mode, and if programmed, turns on and off most VCRs. '
VCR1 If programmed, turns on VCR and puts the remote in VCR
mode. Also turns on the TV. 5AToCABLE If programmed, turns on satellite receiver or cable
box. Puts the remote in SAT.CABLE mode. Also turns on the TV. DVD.VCR2 If programmed, turns on DVD player or second VCR
or laserdisc player. Puts the remote in DVDoVCR2 mode. Also
turns on the TV. TV Turns on the TV and puts the remote in TV mode. Also
displays channel information. AUDIO If programmed, turns on RCA audio component and puts
the remote in audio mode. REVERSE, PLAY, FORWARD, RECORD, STOP, PAUSE If
programmed, provides transport control for some remote- controllable VCRs, DVD players, laserdisc players, tape decks, and CD players.
VOL - or VOL + Decreases or increases the TV's volume. CH ^ or CH v Scans up or down through the current channel list.
Press once to change the channel up or down; press and hold to continue changing channels.
INFO Brings up channel information. Press repeatedly to see detailed program information, if available.
SKIP Press once before changing channels and the TV will wait 30 seconds before returning you to the original channel. Press repeatedly to add more time.
MUTE Reduces the TV's volume to it's minimum level. Press again to restore the volume.
GO BACK Returns you to the previous channel. (0-9) Number Buttons Enters channel numbers and time
settings directly though the remote control. To enter a two-digit channel, press the two digits. To enter a three-digit channel,
press and hold the first digit, then add the second two. Example:
to tune to channel 123, press and hold 1, press 2, then press 3. FAV,INPUT In TV mode, press to toggle through the available
input sources (VID1, VID2, previous channel). In SAT mode, press to select available channel lists.
pO_R VCR1 SAToCASLE TV
©O
JOOLJ
R!!VERSE PLAY FORWARD
RECORD STOP PAUSE
r-.-v-1r-- l r- l
INFO CH÷ SKIP
0 ©
CH÷
MLITE GO fiACK
FA\!,INPUT ANTENNA
O O
CLEAR RESET
<> v <>
SOUND
Q
i, ,
For more details, see tl_e previous
section, Programming the Remote.
Ill
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Page 35
ANTENNA Functions as TV/VCR button in VCR mode, TV/
receiver button in SAToCable mode and TV/DVD button in DVD mode.
CLEAR Removes any menu or display from the screen and
returns you to TV viewing.
MENUoSELECT Brings up the Main menu. When in the menu system, selects highlighted items or returns you to the previous
menu. When in VCR mode, it functions as a PROGRAM button.
RESET Resets picture quality controls to the Bright Lighting
Picture Control Preset.
MOVE (Arrows) Used to point to different items in the menu system. Also used to adjust the menu controls. Also move the PIP
window when no menus are on the screen. PIP Brings up the small picture-in-picture window. Press again to
remove the PIP window.
FETCH Brings up the FETCH menu. Point to different menu
items with the arrow buttons. Press MENU to select a highlighted FETCH menu item.
SWAP Swaps the main picture with the PIPwindow. CH CTRL Selects the picture window, (that is, the main or PIP
window) that is changed by the CH ^ (channel up) or CH v (channel down) buttons.
SOUND Press once to display the audio processor control panel. Point and select to choose a different processor or press CLEAR to exit.
33
Page 36
BACK PANEL
VIDEO VIDEO R
INPUT I _ _ INPUT 2
R UMONO
ANT
i_ UMONO
S-VIDEO _
INPUT 1 Lets you connect a video component such as a VCR, satellite receiver, DVD player or laserdisc player.
L/MONO Provides left audio connection. Or, if you are connecting a mono component, use the LIMONO input. The
left audio connector is usually white.
RIGHT Provides right audio connection. The right audio connector is usually red.
VIDEO Provides video connection. The video connector is
usually yellow.
S-VIDEO Lets you connect a component with S-Video
capability, such as an S-video DVD player or VCR. When using
S-Video, make sure to connect the three audiolvideo cables as well as the S-Video connector.
INPUT 2 Provides a connection for a second video component such as a VCR, satellite receiver, DVD player or laserdisc player.
L/MONO Provides left audio connection. Or, if you are connecting a mono component, use the L/MONO input. The
left audio connector is usually white.
RIGHT Provides right audio connection. The right audio connector is usually red.
VIDEO Provides video connection. The video connector is usually yellow.
ANT (Antenna) Provides connection to a home antenna or cable
TV system.
34
Page 37
AUDIO OUTPUT Provides variable-controlled or fixed-level stereo audio output.
Variable output isideal when connecting the TV to an amplifier that does not have its own volume control or
remote control.
Fixed output is ideal when connecting to an A/V receiver or amplifier that has its own remote control.
You can choose the type of audio output by selecting the Audio Output & Speakers control panel in the Audio menu.
{
To connel_ an amplified subwoofer to the TV, use the left (L) AUDIO OUTPUT
jack.
}
35
Page 38
II
FRONT PANEL
MENU Brings up the Mainmenu. When in the menu system, it:
selects highlighted items. Also returns you to the previous menu:
CH v Scans down through the current channel list. In the menu
system, it points down to items and adjusts menu controls.
CH ^ Scans up through the channel list. In the menu system, it
points up to items and adjusts menu controls.
VOL - Decreases the volume. When in the menu system, VOL -
is used to point left to items and adjust menu controls.
VOL + Increases the volume. When in the menu system, VOL + is
used to point right to items and adjust menu controls.
POWER Turns the TV on and off.
f MENU CH v CHA VOL-- VOL+ POWER "_
The front panel above shows a typical button layout. The exact look of the
button.,; may be different from those on the front of your TV.
If you turn Parental Control on, or lockout the front panel, the front panel no longer provides access to
the menus. For more information, see Parental _ontrol, in the Quick
Reference section.
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Page 39
. , . ,
CHANNEL MARKER
There are several indicators that come up when you change
channels, press the INFO button, or press the TV button. This display is called the Channel Marker.
12:01 Displays the current time. Mute or Stereo Mute is displayed when you mute the audio.
Stereo is displayed when the current channel is broadcasting in Stereo.
CC Displayed when Closed Captioning is available on the current channel.
SAP Displayed when the current channel is broadcasting SAP (Second Audio Program) information.
PIP Chan Displays the current PIPchannel. VCR Displays the label assigned to the current channel. VID1 Displays the current channel or input channel. Remote batteries are low Displayed when the batteries in the
remote need to be replaced.
Sleep Displayed when the Sleep Timer has been set. 00:00 Displayed to count down time left on the commercial skip
(SKIP) timer.
I he channel marker shown above is ii
just an example, of course.
37
Page 40
Page 41
A SHORT GUIDE TO THE MENU SYSTEM This section provides a brief explanation of all the
menu commands_ These commands are organized in
the chapter by their location in the Main menu.
Audio Contains the controls that let you adjust
the way the TV sounds.
Picture Quality Contains the controls that let you adjust the picture.
Screen Contains the controls that let you adjust the Closed-Caption mode and display.
Channel Contains all the commands used to control your channels, including custom-building
your channel list and setting up your TV to control the components connected to the TV.
Time Contains the controls that let you set the time and schedule the TV to turn off and on at
specific times.
Parental Controls Contain's the controls that
let you block out specific channels and locks the
TV's front panel controls.
Setup Begins an interactive setup routine that
lets you adjust your TV's menu system, channel list and how your TV receives signals from other components.
39
Page 42
AUDIO MENU
Mute Press MENU to reduce the TV's volume to it's minimum
level. Press MENU again to restore the volume.
Tone Controls Displays the slider controls for adjusting the TV's treble, bass and balance.
Audio Processor Displays a choice list of available audio modes, which control the way the sound comes through your speakers.
Mono Plays the sound in mono only. Use this setting when
receiving broadcasts with weak stereo signals. Stereo Splits the incoming stereo audio signal into left and
right channels. Most TV programs and recorded materials have stereo audio. The TV displays the word STEREOwhen
you tune to a program that is broadcast in stereo.
SRS Stereo (.) SRSis an audio processing technology that adds greater depth and stereo separation to stereo audio
signals.
Enhanced SRS Stereo Enhances the SRSsignal to give the impression of even greater depth and stereo separation.
Sound Logic Stereo Sound Logic monitors a program's audio track and limits the volume to a minimum and
maximum volume range. Whenever you adjust the volume on
the TV, the minimum and maximum volume range adjusts, too. Second Audio Program (SAP) Plays the program's audio in
a second language, if one isavailable. The TV displays the word SAP when you tune to a program that is broadcast with
SAP information. SAP audio is broadcast in mono.
40
Audio Output Volume & Speakers Displays a choice list that
lets you turn the TV's internal speakers on or Off and set the audio outputs to fixed-level or variable control level.
Variable Output, Speakers On This setting turns the TV's
speakers on and allows variable output from the TV's audio output jacks.
Variable Output, Speakers Off This setting turns the TV's
speakers off and allows variable output from the TV's audio
output jacks.
Fixed Output, Speakers Off This setting turns the TV's speakers off and allows fixed output from the TV's audio output jacks.
* SRS,Sound Retrieval System and the SRSlogo (-) are
registered trademarks of SRSLabs, Inc.
Sound Log iccan help keep the loud, obnoxious carpet salesperson on TV
down to a whisper. If a loud commercial comes on, Sound Logic can compress the sound and limit the volume to a minimum and maximum volume range.
Page 43
PICTURE QUALITY MENU
Basic Picture Controls Displays the five slider controls for
adjusting the way the picture looks.
Contrast Adjusts the difference between the light and dark areas of the picture.
Color Adjusts the richness of the color. Tint Adjusts the balance between the red and green levels.
Black Level Adjusts the brightness of the picture. Sharpness Adjusts the crispness of edges in the picture.
Auto Color Displays a choice list that lets you turn on the
feature that automatically corrects the color of the picture. (This
is especially useful for tracking realistic flesh tone colors as you switch from channel to channel.) Select Off if you prefer to adjust the picture with the Picture Controls.
Color Warmth Displays a choice list that lets you set one of three automatic color adjustments: Cool for a more blue palette
of picture colors; Normal; and Warm for a more red palette of picture colors.
Picture Control Presets Displays a choice list that lets you select one of three preset picture settings: Bright Lighting, Normal Lighting or Soft Lighting. Choose the setting that is best for your viewing environment.
Video Noise Reduction Displays a choice list that lets you turn on the feature that automatically reduces noise, or "snow," from the picture.
[ }
Pressthe RESETbutton on the remote
to bring _Jpthe Picture Control Presets
choice list. Point to the desired setting;
press MENU to select it.
i
41
Page 44
SCREEN MENU
Closed Caption Display Displays a choice list that lets you choose the way closed captioning information isshown on the
screen.
Off No captioning information displayed. On Always Captioning information shown always, when
available• On When Sound is Muted Displays captioning
information, when available, whenever the TV's sound is muted by pressing the MUTE button. The captioning information is not displayed when the sound is not muted.
Closed Caption Mode Displays a choice list that lets you
choose which captioning mode is used for displaying captioning
information.
Menu Language Displays a choice list that lets you select your
preferred language: English, French or Spanish.
Picture Tilt (31" screen size or above only) Your TV hasan extra-large color picture tube (31" or above), which makes it vulnerable to the effects of the Earth's magnetic field. You may need to adjust the picture tilt. Use the left and right arrow
buttons to adjust the picture tilt.
42
Page 45
. ,. ,
CHANNEL MENU
Signal Type Displays a choice list that lets you select the
current antenna type.
UHFNHF Antenna Choose this if you are currently using an
off-air antenna for TV signals. Cable TV Choose this if you are currently using cable or a
cable box for TV sig_nals.
List and Labels Displays a control panel that lets you custom- build your Normal channel list and choose a six-character label
for each channel. Follow the on-screen directions to enter your
channels and other information.
Chart # Use the up and down arrows to scroll up and down
through the channel scan list. You can enter the channel
number directly using the number buttons. Normal List Only the channels included in the Normal list
are available when you scan up and down using the CHAN buttons. Use the up and down arrows to indicate whether
the channel number indicated is included (Yes) or is not
included (No) in the Normal channel list. Chart Labels Use the up and down arrows to enter a six-
character label for each channel. Hold the button down to scroll quickly through the characters. Press RESETto clear a
label. The TV can store up to 27 labels in memory,
Channel Directory Displays all of the labeled channels. In the Channel Directory control panel, you can select a channel by entering the channel number, or by pressing MENU to return to
the current channel. Auto Channel Search Tells the TV to search automatically for
all the channels available through the antenna input. When the TV finds an active channel, it places it in the channel list; inactive channels (weak stations or channels with no signal at all) will be removed from the channel list.
43
Page 46
' "i___...._ " '_ _ _ ' "' " _ _ ::_i _,, !.. :_H_L'_ ; . .. ,
(Channel Menu continued)
Auto Tuning Displays a choice list that lets you set up the TV to
automatically tune to the correct input channel when you press a component button (VCR1, DVD,VCR2, or SAT,CABLE).
Set VCR 1 Channel Displays a choice list that lets you select the channel that the TV tunes to when you press the VCR1
button. Set DVD-VCR 2 Channel Displays a choice list that lets you
select the channel that the TV tunes to when you press the DVD,VCR2 button.
Set SAT-Cable Channel Displays a choice list that lets you select the channel that the TV tunes to when you press the
SAT.CABLE button.
The choices are:
Not Connected Choose this if you do not have a component connected to an antenna or video input on the back of the TV, or if you don't want the TV to tune to a channel when the particular component button ispressed.
Channel 2 Choose this if your component is connected to
the antenna jack on the back of the TV, and you want the TV to tune to channel 2 when you press the specified component button. Reminder: Make sure the component's
Ch 2/3/4 switch isset to channel 2. Channel 3 Choose this if your component is connected to
the antenna jack on the back of the TV, and you want the TV to tune to channel 3 when you press the specified
component button. Reminder: Make sure the component's Ch 3/4 switch isset to channel 3.
Channel 4 Choose this if your component isconnected to the antenna jack on the back of the TV, and you want the TV to tune to channel 4 when you press the specified
component button. Reminder: Make sure the component's
Ch 3/4 switch isset to channel 4.
Video 1 Input Choose this if your component is connected to the Video 1 jacks on the back of the TV and you want the TV to tune to Video1 input when you press the specified
component button.
Video 2 Input Choose this if your component is connected
to the Video 2 jacks on the back of the TV and you want the TV to tune to Video 2 input when you press the specified
component button.
44
Page 47
TIME MENU
Sleep Timer Displays a control panel that lets you select the
amount of time you want to give the TV before it shuts itself off. Schedule Displays a control panel that lets you set up a
schedule for turning the TV on and off automatically. Make sure to turn the schedule On. The on-screen directions guide you through the steps needed to set the schedule.
Set Time Displays a control panel that lets you enter the
current time. The on-screen directions guide you through the
steps needed to set the time.
45
Page 48
PARENTAL CONTROLS MENU
Displays the menu items that let you adjust the Parental Controls feature.
Parent Approved Channels Displays a control panel that lets you decide what channels can be viewed or selected using the TV's front panel controls.
Chan# Use the up and down arrows to scroll up and down
through the channel scan list. You can enter the channel
number directly using the number buttons. Parent Approved Use the up and down arrows to choose
whether the channel indicated should be shown when the Channel Block feature isturned on. Select Yes to indicate
that the channel can be shown at any time, regardless of whether Channel Block isturned on. Select No to indicate
that the front panel cannot tune to that channel when Channel Block isturned on. Important: You must turn the Channel Block feature on. (See Channel Block, below.)
Channel Block Displays a control panel that lets you decide when a channel can be viewed.
Off All channels are available On Always The front panel CH (channel) buttons will
tune only to channels that you have marked as "Parent Approved." The remote will still tune to any channel.
Scheduled Selected channels will be blocked out between start and stop times you enter in the control
panel. The front panel CH (channel) buttons will tune,only to channels that you have marked as "Parent Approved." The remote will still tune to any channel.
Front Panel Lockout Displays a control panel that lets you lock (disable) the TV's front control panel, or unlock (enable) the TV's
front control panel. The remote will still tune to any channel.
If you can't access a channel or use
the TV's front panel control, maybe
you've forgotten to turn off a parental _:ontrol. Check the Channel Block an€ Front Panel Lockout control panels.
46
Page 49
SETUP MENU
The setup routine isdetailed earlier in the manual in the
Interactive Setup section.
47
Page 50
Page 51
This sections details how to use FIVE of the TV's important features:
PIP (Picture-in-Picture) Operation
Fetch Menu Display
Choosing an audio processor
Using Closed Captioning
Displaying on-screen Program Details
i iin 1
_For more about tile different
| menus and control panels in the
| menu system, see,the Quick
"ence section.
49
Page 52
PIP (PICTURE-IN-PICTURE) OPERATION
The PIPfeature (picture-inIpicture) lets you display a second, smaller picture on top of the main picture.
Main Picture
There are six remote buttonsthat control the way the PIP window works:
PIP Brings up the PIPwindow. Press PIPagain to remove the window.
MOVE buttons Let you move the PIPwindow to different areas of the screen.
SWAP Switches, or "swaps," the video from the PIPwindow with the main picture.
CH CTRL (Channel Control) Lets you switch channel control between the PIPwindow and the main picture.
For instance, press PIPto bring up the PIPwindow. You can change channels by entering channel numbers or pressing the CH ^ (channel up) or CH v (channel down) buttons. When you press the CH CTRL button the channel control switches to the main picture. You can now change channels in the main picture by entering channel numbers or pressing the CH ^ (channel up)
or CH v (channel down) buttons.
Press CH CTRLagain to return the channel control to the PIP
window.
PIP
_ MOVE
SW,_.P CHCTP,L
m
i i
r A typical use of SWAP isto scan
| through channels in the PIP window,
I and when you find a channel you like, I press SWAP to display that channel in
I the main picture, sending the current
channel t:) the PIP window. ,,
5O
Page 53
Two Tips for Using PIP Buttons
Skip to PIP: Channel Surfing in the Main Picture
You can surf through the channels during commercial breaks
using the SKIP andCH (channel) buttons.
1. Press SKIP to set the commercial skip timer and bring up the PIPwindow. The current channel appears in both the main picture and the PIPwindow.
2. Press the CH ^ (channel up) or CH v (channel down) buttons. The main picture surfs through the channel list. When the SKIP feature times out, the original channel will return automatically to the main picture.
Channel Surfing in the PIP Window
You can use the PIPwindow to surf through channels as well.
1. Press PIPto bring up the PIP window.
2. Press the CH ^ (channel up) or CH v (channel down) buttons. The TV begins displaying each channel in the PIPwindow. If you see a channel that interests you, press SWAP.
51
Page 54
FETCH MENU
The FETCH menu is a short-cut to several commonly used features and appears as colored icons at the bottom of your screen. You can display the FETCH menu by pressing the FETCH
button on the remote. Use the arrow buttons to highlight an item and press MENU to select it.
Main Picture
D @
Sleep Timer Select this item to go directly to the Sleep Timer control panel. Use the arrow buttons to adjust the timer.
Front Panel Lockout Takes you directly to the
Front Panel Lock control panel. Here you can enable
or disable the buttons on the front of the TV. Parental Controls Select this item to display the
Parental Controls menu. Select a menu item to go to
the desired control panel.
Schedule Displays a control panel that lets you program the TV to turn on and off automatically.
Make sure to turn the schedule On. Begin Setup Starts the Interactive Setup routine
that lets you choose a menu language, search for available channels and set component channels.
Channel Directory Select this item to display a list of all labeled channels in alphabetical order. Enter a channel number to go to that channel or press MENU
to return to the current channel. Exit Select this item to exit the FETCH menu and
return to normal channel viewing.
52
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L H .
. o..
CHOOSING AN AUDIO PROCESSOR
Changing the audio processor changes the way your TV sounds.
There are two ways to change the audio processor: a) from the
Audio menu, and b) by pressing SOUND on the remote. For more, see Audio menu in the Quick Reference section.
Choosing an audio processor from the Audio menu
1. Press MENU to bring up the Main menu.
2. Press MENU again to select the Audio menu.
3. Point to Audio Processor and press MENU. The Audio Processor choice list comes up, with the current mode
highlighted.
4. Point to an audio processor mode and press MENU to select it and return to the Audio menu. The options are:
Mono Plays the sound in mono only. Stereo Splits the incoming stereo audio signal into left and
right channels. SRS Stereo (-) SRSis an audio processing technology that
adds greater depth and stereo separation to stereo audio signals.
Enhanced (*) SRS Stereo Enhances the SRSsignal to give the impression of even greater depth and stereo separation.
Sound Logic Stereo Sound Logic monitors a program's
audio track and limits the volume to a minimum and maximum volume range. Whenever you adjust the volume on
the TV, the minimum and maximum volume range adjusts, too.
Second Audio Program (SAP) Plays the program's audio in a second language, if one isavailable. Setting the audio processor to SAPtells the TV to play the program's audio in this second language, if one isavailable.
I SOUND 1
©
Choosing an audio processor from the remote
1. Press SOUND to display the audio processor choice list.
2. Point to and select a different audio processor or press CLEAR to exit.
The number of audio processor choices available depends on the type of signal you are currently using. For
example, depending on the way you have your VCR connected to the TV,
the number of choices is greater
when you are watching TV than when you are watching a video tape.
53
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CLOSED CAPTIONING
Many programs are encoded with closed captioning information,
which lets you display the audio portion of a program as text on
the TV screen. You can tell the TV to display closed captioning: a) never, b) whenever it is available, or c) whenever the program is muted.
TO DISPLAY CLOSED CAPTIONING
1. Press MENU to bring up the Main menu.
2. Point to Screen and press MENU. The Screen menu comes up with Closed Caption Display highlighted.
3. Press MENU to select Closed CaptionDisplay.
,
Off No closed captioning information will be displayed. On Always Closed captioning will be displayed whenever it
is available.
On when sound is muted Closed captioning will be displayed only when you have muted the sound by pressing the MUTE button.
Point to your choice and press MENU to select it and return
to the Screen menu.
54
Page 57
/
CLOSED CAPTIONING MODES
The TV offers eight closed-captioned modes, including four text
modes,
To Set the Closed Captioning Mode:
1. Select Screen from the Main menu
2. Point to Closed-Captioned Mode and press MENU. This choice list comes up:
3. Point to your choice and press MENU to select it and return to the Screen menu.
Turning off Closed Captioning
1. Select Screen from the Main menu.
2. Press MENU to select Closed Caption Display
3. Point to Off and press MENU. The closed captioning is turned off and you are returned to the Screen menu.
If you are unsure of the differences
among the modes, you may prefer to
leave the closed captioned mode set
to CC1, which displays complete text
of the program in the primary
language in your area.
55
Page 58
ON-SCREEN PROGRAM DETAILS
Program providers have the option of sending information
through the airwaves along with their programs. If this
information is available, the TV can display it up when you press INFO on the remote. To display the on-screen program details:
1. Press INFO once to bring up the channel marker.
2. Press INFO again to bring up the program title, the program's length and elapsed time.
3. Press INFO again to bring up and other program details such asthe story line and whether Closed-Captioning is available.
4. Press INFO again to Clear the screen.
Whether all (or any) of the program details are displayed depends on whether the program provider has sent the
information along with the program.
56
Page 59
Things to DO Before Connecting Components Protect your components from power surges
Connect all components before plugging any power
cords into the wall outlet.
Always turn off the TV and/or component before you connect or disconnect any cables.
Position cables correctly to avoid audio hum or
interference
Insert all cable plugs firmly into their jacks. Place the audio/video cables to the sides of the TV's
back panel instead of straight down the middle after
you connect your components. Try not to coil any twin-lead cables and keep them
away from the audio/video cables as much as possible.
Make sure all antennas and cables are properly grounded. Refer to the Safety Tips sheet packed with your TV.
Protect your components from overheating
Do not block ventilation holes in any of the
components. Arrange the components so that air can circulate freely.
Do not stack components.
Allow adequate ventilation when placing your components in a stand.
Place an amplifier on the top shelf of the stand so heated air rising from it will not flow around other components.
Page 60
TV AND MONO VCR (CONNECTION A)
This information applies to Connection A in the Connections
Foldout.
Connection A provides:
stereo sound from broadcast programs
mono sound from VCR
Picture in Picture (PIP)
Watch one channel on TV while recording another channel To use this connection you must have:
(2) audio/video cables
(2) coaxial cables
To connect:
1. Connect cables as shown in Connection A.
2. Return to First Things First, then follow the steps in the Interactive Setup.
USING CONNECTION A
To watch TV programs:
1. Turn VCR off.
2. PressTV and tune to a channel.
To record one program and watch another:
1. PressVCR1 and tune to a channel.
2. Begin recording.
3. Make sure the TVNCR switch on the VCR is set to TV.
4. PressTV and tune to a channel. To play a tape on the VCR:
1. PressVCR1.
2. PressPLAY.
i
CABLE, O\BLE BOX, OR ANTENNA
OUT
@ @
V_I_EO AUDIO
VCR 1
I nJ
VIDEO
i_ L_MO _lC
_._.___
VIDEO R 2_1
_e__o.o'._o-_
ANT }
@
See Connections Foldout,
Connection A
i
58
Page 61
.TV AND STEREO VCR (CONNECTION B)
This information applies to Connection B in the Connections
Foldout.
Connection B provides:
stereo sound from broadcast programs
stereo sound from VCR
Picture in Picture (PIP)
Watch one channel on TV while recording another channel
To use this connection you'must have:
(2) coaxial cables
(3) audio/video cables
(1) S-Video cable (optional)
To connect:
1. Connect cables as shown in Connection B.
2. Return to First Things First, then follow the steps in the Interactive Setup.
USING CONNECTION B
To watch TV programs:
1. Turn VCR off.
2. PressTV and tune to a channel.
To record one program and watch another:
1. PressVCR1 and tune to a channel.
2. Begin recording.
3. Make sure the TV/VCR switch on the VCR isset to TV.
4. PressTV and tune to a channel. To play a tape on the VCR:
1. PressVCR1.
2. Press PLAY.
CABLE, CABLE BOX, OR ANTENNA
VCR 1
IN FROM ANT CH3 I
I
_' (9 _ OUT TO TV
S-VIDEO
VIDEO L
See Connections; Foldout,
Connection B
59
Page 62
TV, VCR AND DVD PLAYER
(CONNECTION C)
This information applies to Connection C in the Connections
Foldout.
Connection C provides:
stereo sound from broadcast programs
stereo sound from VCR
Picture in Picture (PIP)
Watch one channel on TV while recording another channel
To use this connection you must have:
(2) coaxial cable
(6) audio/video cables
(1) S-Video cable (optional)
To connect:
1. Connect cables as shown in Connection C.
2. Return to First Things First, then follow the steps in the Interactive Setup.
USING CONNECTION C
To watch TV programs:
1. Turn VCR off.
2. Press TV and tune to a channel.
To record one program and watch another:
1. Press vcR1 and tune to a channel.
2. Begin recording.
3. Make sure the TV/VCR switch on the VCR isset to TV.
4. Press TV and tune to a channel.
To play a tape on the VCR:
1. PressVCR1.
2. Press PLAY.
To play a disc:
1. Press DVD..VCR2.
2. Press PLAY.
6O
CABLE, CABLE BOX, OR ANTENNA
VCR '1
'SeeConnections Foldout,
Connection C
Page 63
"IV AND (2) VCRS (CONNECTION D)
This information applies to Connection D in the Connections
Foldout.
Connection D provides:
stereo sound from broadcast programs
stereo sound from VCR
Picture in Picture (PIP)
Watch one channel on TV while recording another channel
Record from one VCR to the other'
To use this connection you must have:
(3) coaxial cable
(6) audiolvideo cables
(I) S-Video cable (optional)
To connect:
I. Connect cables as shown in Connection D.
2. Return to First Things First, then follow the steps in the Interactive Setup.
You can record from one tape to another (tape dubbing):
,
2.
3.
4.
Insert oriigina ! tape into VCR2.
Insert blank tape into, VCR1. Press VCF_I.
Set VCR to line input (for more, see your VCR User Manual).
5. Press RECORD to begin recording.
6. Press DVD•VCR2, then press PLAY.
7. If you want to watch a different channel, set both the TVlVCR
switch on both VCRs to TV; press TV; then tune to a channel.
Note: The _anauthorizecl recording of copyrighted material may infringe the rights of others.
USING CONNECTION D
To watch TV programs:
1. Turn VCR off.
2. Press TV and tune to a channel.
To record one program and watch another:
1. Turn VCR2 off.
2. Press VCR1 and tune to a channel.
3. Begin recording.
4. Make sure the TV/VCR switch on the VCR1 isset to TV.
5. PressTV and tune to a channel.
To play a tape on the VCR:
1. PressVCR1.
2. Press PLAY.
CABLE, C/_BLE BOX, OR ANTENNA
VCR 1
See Connection:; Foldout,
Connection D
61
Page 64
TV AND DVD PLAYER (CONNECTION E)
This information applies to Connection Ein the Connections
Foldout.
Connection E provides:
stereo sound from broadcast programs
Picture in Picture (PIP)
To use this connection you must have:
(1) coaxial cable
(3) audio/video cables
(1) S-Video cable (optional)
To connect:
I. Connect cables as shown in Connection E.
2. Return to First Things First, then follow the steps in the Interactive Setup.
USING CONNECTION E
To watch TV programs:
1. PressTV and tune to a channel.
To play a disc:
1. Press DVD*VCR2.
2. Press PLAY.
CABLE, CABLE BOX, OR ANTENNA
DVD PL/_YE R
See Connections Foldout,
Connection E
62
Page 65
TV AND SATELLITE RECEIVER
(CONNECTION F)
This information applies to COnnection F in the Connections
Foldout.
Connection F provides:
stereo sound from broadcast programs
stereo sound from the satellite receiver
Picture in Picture (PIP)
To use this connection you must have:
(3) coaxial cable
(3) audio/video cables
(1) S-Video cable (optional)
stereo sound from satellite programming
To connect:
1. Connect cables as shown in Connection F.
2. Return to First Things First, then follow the steps in the Interactive Setup.
USING CONNECTION F
To watch TV programs:
1. Turn satellite receiver off.
2. PressTV and tune to a channel.
To watch satellite programming:
1. PressSAT•CABLE and tune to a channel.
CABLE, CABLE 3OX, OR ANTENNA
_.'IVER_ SATELLITE SIGNAL
SATELLITE RECI
IN FROM ANT OH3
S÷_I_DEO WO_EC, _1 ? OU_TV SAT_NLLIT E I
"
JM_NO ANT
?UTPUT
See Connections Foldout,
Connection F
63
Page 66
"IV, VCR, AND SATELLITE RECEIVER
(CONNECTION G)
This information applies to Connection G in the Connections
Foldout.
Connection G provides:
stereo sound from broadcast programs
stereo sound from VCR
Picture in Picture (PIP)
Watch one channel on TV while recording another channel
To use this connection you must have:
(4) coaxial cable
(6) audio/video cables
(1) S-Video cable (optional)
To connect:
1. Connect cables as shown in Connection G.
2. Return to First Things First, then follow the steps in the Interactive Setup.
USING CONNECTION G
To watch TV programs:
1. Turn VCR and satellite receiver off.
2. Press TV and tune to a channel.
To watch Satellite programming:
1. Press SAT,CABLE and tune to a channel.
To record off-air broadcasts and watch a different channel:
1. Turn satellite receiver off.
2. Press VCR1 and tune to a channel.
3. Begin recording.
4. To watch another channel, make sure the TVA/CR switch on
the VCR is set to TV; then press TV and tune to a channel.
To play a tape on the VCR:
1. Press VCR1 and then press PLAY.
u
CABLE, C#BLE BOX, OR ANTENNA
SATELLITE RECEIVER
SATELLITE SIGNAL
,_,eeConnections Foldout,
Connection G
_m
64
Page 67
TV, VCR, SATELLITE RECEIVER, AND DVD
PLAYER (CONNECTION H)
This information applies to Connection H in the Connections
Foldout.
Connection H provides:
stereo sound from broadcast programs
stereo sound from VCR
Picture in Picture (PIP)
Watch one channel on TV while recording another channel
To use this connection you must have:
(4) coaxial cable
(6) audio/video cables.
(1) S--Video cable (optional)
To connect:
1. Connect cables as shown in Connection H.
2. Return to First Things First, and do the Interactive Setup.
USING CONNECTION H
To watch TV programs:
1. Turn VCR and satellite receiver off.
2. PressTV and tune to a channel. To watch satellite programming:
1. PressSAToCABLEand tune to a channel.
To record off-air (cable or antenna) broadcasts and watch a different channel:
1. Turn satellite receiver off.
2. Press VCR1 and tune to a channel.
3. PressRECORDto begin recording.
4. To watch another channel, make sure the TV/VCR switch on the VCR isset to TV; then press TV and tune to a channel.
To play a tape on the VCR:
1. PressVCR1 and then press PLAY.
To play a disc:
1. Press DVDoVCR2 and then press PLAY.
CABLE, CABLE BOX, OR ANTENNA
SATELLITE SIGNAL
SATELLITE RECEIVER
See Connections Foldout,
Connection H
65
Page 68
TV, (2) VCRS, AND SATELLITE RECEIVER
(CONNECTION I)
This information applies to Connection I in the Connections
Foldout.
Connection I provides:
stereo sound from broadcast programs
stereo sound from VCR
Picture in Picture (PIP)
Watch one channel on TV while recording another channel
To use this connection you must have:
(5) coaxial cable
(9) audio/video cables
(1) S-Video cable (optional)
To connect:
1. Connect cables as shown in Connection I.
2. Return to First Things First, then follow the steps in the Interactive Setup.
USING CONNECTION I
To watch TV programs:
1. Turn VCR and satellite receiver and laserdisc player off.
2. PressTV and tune to a channel.
To watch Satellite programming:
1. Press SAT•CABLE and tune to a channel.
To record from one VCR to the other. (tape dubbing):
1. Turn satellite receiver off.
2. Insert original tape into VCR2.
3. Insert blank tape into VCR1.
4. PressVCR1.
5. Set VCR to line input (for more, see your VCR User Manual).
6. Press RECORDto begin recording.
7. Press DVD•VCR2, then press PLAY.
CABLE, CABLE BOX, OR ANTENNA
SATELLITE !
SATELLITE RECEIVER
@
See Connections Foldout,
Connection I
66
Page 69
8. If you want to watch a different channel, set the TVNCR switch on both VCRsto TV; press TV; then tune to a channel.
To record off-air (cable or antenna) broadcasts and watch a
different channel:
1. Turn off VCR2.
2. Insert blank tape into VCR1. 3 PressVCR1.
4. Make sure to set VCR1 to line input.
5. Press RECORD to begin recording
6. To watch another channel, make sure the TVNCR switch on the VCR is set to TV; then press TV and tune to a channel.
To play a tape on VCRI:
1. Press VCR1 and then press PLAY.
I ote: The unauthorized recording of 1
copyrighted material may infringe the rights of others.
n
67
Page 70
CONNECTING AUDIO COMPONENTS
CONNECTING A STEREO AMPLIFIER
,
.
Connect the amplifier's TV audio inputs to the left (L) and
right (R) AUDIO OUTPUT jacks.
You may prefer to turn off the TV's internal speakers by
selecting Audio Output and Speakers from the Audio menu,
then turning the speakers off.
If your audio amplifier is part of a system that uses its own
remote control, you may prefer to select the fixed output
settings.
Important" Do not use the amplifier's PHONO inputs. If the amplifier is not stereo, use the L AUDIO OUT jack. Consult
the amplifier's owner's manual for the manufacturer's
recommended hookup.
CONNECTING A SUBWOOFER
To connect a subwoofer to the TV:
1. Connect the subwoofer's audio input to the left (L) AUDIO OUT jack.
./
CONNECTING ATAPE DECK
To use a tape deck to record audio from TV:
1. Connect the tape deck's audio inputs to the AUDIO OUTPUT jacks on the back of the TV.
68
Page 71
CONNECTING A CAMCORDER FOR
PLAYBACK
This connection is recommended for playing back from the
camcorder to the TV:
1. Connect the camcorder's audio/video outputs to the INPUT 1 or INPUT 2 audio and video jacks on the TV.
2. Press INPUT on the remote until the channel marker displays VID1.
3. Start playback on the camcorder.
PLAYBACK FROM AN S-VHS CAMCORDER
.
To connect a camcorder with S-Video capability:
1. Connect an S-Video cable from the camcorder to the S-VIDEO jack on the TV.
2. Connect the camcorder's audio/video outputs to the INPUT 1" audio and video jacks on the TV.
Press INPUT on the remote until the channel marker displays
VlD1.
4. Start playback on the camcorder.
69
Page 72
TROUBLESHOOTING
Troubles sometimes are caused by simple "faults" that you can correct without the help of a service technician.
If you experience any difficulty with your TV, check a few basic remedies before calling your service technician.
TV will not turn on
Check to make sure it is plugged in.
Check the wall receptacle (or extension cord) to make sure it is "live" by plugging in sometlning else.
Maybe batteries in remote control are "dead."
Maybe remote control is not aimed at remote sensor.
Controls don't work
If using remote control, make sure remote is in TV mode by first pressing TV button.
Try unplugging set for two minutes and then plug it back in and turn it on ag3in.
Problems with Remote
Maybe something is between the remote and the remote sensor.
Maybe the remote is not aimed directly at the component (IV ,0rVCR) you are trying to control.
Maybe remote is not in TV Mode. Press the TV button so remote will control IV.
Maybe batteries in remote are weak, dead or installed incorrectly. Try replacing batteries. (Note, if you remove the batteries, you may have reprogram the remote to control other: components.)
Turns off while playing
Schedule function may have been activated.
Electronic protection circuit may have been activated because of a power surge. Wait 30 seconds and then
turn on again. If this happens frequently, the voltage in your house may be abnormally high.
TV Turns on unexpectedly
Schedule On function may have been activated.
Schedule does not turn off the TV at the set time
Check schedule on/off function (it must be set to On).
Check to make sure clock is set to the correct time.
7O
Page 73
Blank screen
Maybe the device connected to the input jacks is not turned on,
Try another channel.
Press RESET,in case the picture controls are set too low.
No sound, picture okay
Maybe sound ismuted. Try pressing volume up button to restore sound.
Maybe TV's speakers are turned off. Check the Audio Output and Speakers conlrol panel in the Audio menu
If Using an S-VHS component, remember to also connect the component's L and RAUDIO OUT jacks to the TV's L and R INPUT 1 jacks.
Can't select certain channel
If using a VCR, check to make sure the TV/VCR switch on the VCR is in the correct position.
Noisy stereo reception
May be a weak station. Use SOUND button to change to mono mode instead o_ stereo.
No picture, no soun.d but power light is on
Maybe the cable/air function is set to the wrong position.
Maybe a vacant channel is tuned.
If watching VCR (connected only through antenna input), make sure TV is tuned to channel 3 or 4 - same as CH3/4 switch on VCR. Also check to make sure TVNCR switch on VCR is in corre_ position.
Sound okay, picture poor
Check antenna connections.
Try adjusting sharpness function to improve weak signals.
Black Box appears on the screen:
Captioning may be turned on. Check the Closed-Caption Display ,control panel in the Channel menu.
71
Page 74
What your warranty covers:
Any defect in materials or workmanship. For how long after your purchase:
90 days for labor charges.
One year for parts.
Two years for pictu.re tube.
(The warranty period for rental units begins with the first rental or 45 days from date of shipment to the rental firm, whichever comes first.) What we will do:
Pay any Authorized RCA Television Servicenter the labor charges to repair your television.
Pay any Authorized RCA Television Servicenter for the new or, at our option, refurbished replacement parts,
and picture tube required to repair your television.
How you get service:
For screen sizes of 20" and smaller: Take your RCA television to any Authori_ied RCA Television Servicenter,
and pick up when repairs are complete.
For screen sizes larger than 20": Request home service from any Authorized RCA Television Servicenter.
To identify your nearest Authorized RCATelevision Servicenter, ask your dealer, look in the Yellow Pages, or
call 1-800-336-1900.
Show the service technician your evidence of purchase date or first rental.
What your warranty does not cover:
Customer instruction. (Your Owner's Manual clearly describes how to install, adjust, and operate your
television. Any additional information should be obtained from your dealer.)
Installation and related adjustments.
Signal reception problems not caused by your television.
Damage from misuse or neglect.
Batteries.
Customer-replaceable fuses.
Images burnt onto the screen.
A television that has been modified or incorporated into other products or is used for in:_titutional or other
commercial purposes.
A television purchased or serviced outside the USA.
Acts of God, such as but not limited to lightning damage.
Product Registration:
Please complete and mail the Product Registration Card packed with your television. It will make it easier
to contact you should it ever be necessary. The return of the card is not required for warranty coverage.
How state law relates to this warranty:
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may have other rights that vary from state to state.
If you purchased your product outside the USA:
This warranty does not apply, contact your dealer for warranty information.
72
Page 75
CARE AND CLEANING
You can clean the TV as required, using a soft cloth or the dusting attachment for your vacuum cleaner. Be sure to occasionally vacuum the ventilation slots in the cabinet to help assure adequate ventilation.
To clean the TV screen, use a soft cloth dampened with a diluted soap and water mixture. Do not use furniture polish on the "iV cabinet or screen. ;
While cleaning do not spray liquid directly on the screen, or allow liquid to run down the screen and inside the TV. Also, avoid placing drinks or vases with water on top of the TV. This could increase the risk of fire or shock hazard or damage to the TV.
i Caution: fixed (non-moving) images are on screen long periods, they permanently
If left the for be imprinted on the screen. Such images include network Iogos, phone numbers, and video games. Extended viewing of channels displaying these images should be avoided.
]
73
Page 76
General Cable Information
Antenna (or cable-TV) connections are made with
either coaxial antenna cable or twin-lead cable. Coaxial cables are shielded so they are less
susceptible to hum or interference from adjacent
cables.
I I I Ill _-
Round 75-ohm coaxial cable
Slip-on Connector
Screw-on Connector
Flat 300-ohm twin-lead cable
Most audio/video connections between
components can be made with shielded audio and video cables that have RCA-type phono connectors.
The following accessories are available from most
dealers and electronics supply stores in case you want
to position your components farther apart or need
additional cables.
Antenna Cables
AH037 (3-ft)
AH008 (9-ft)
AH004 (5-ft)
Screw-on Cable attaches to the round antenna connectors (called 75-ohm F-type) on the
back of your VCR or TV. The ends screw onto the connectors for a secure connection.
Push-on Cable attaches to the
round antenna connectors (called 75-ohm F-type) on the
back of your VCR or TV. Ends push on for a quick connection.
Standard Audio/Video cable with RCA-type
phono plugs (such as No. AH002)
Color-Coded Jacks
The jacks on the TV's monitor panel are color-coded for ease of use. The VIDEOjacks are yellow, the right AUDIOjacks are red, and the left AUDIOJACKSare white. When connecting components to each other, be sure that you always connect left outputs to left
inputs and right outputs to right inputs. If a component has only one output (mono), connect it to the R/MONOINPUTjack.
To connect S-VHS (Super-VHS) components, an S- VHS video cable is required.
S-Video cable (such as No. 186008)
Gold-Plated Jacks and Gold-Tipped Cables
Gold plating helps prevent oxidation of contacts which provides much less loss than conventional contacts. A complete line of gold-tipped cables is available to help you obtain optimum performance
from your equipment.
74
Audio/Video Cable:;
AH002 (5-ft)
Gold-Tipped cables AH069G (3-ft) AH070G (S-if)
AH005 (6-ft) Gold-Tipped cable AH075G (6-ft)
Audio/Video Cable Shielded cable for connecting AUDIOand
WDEOjacks. Has an RCA-type phono plug on each end.
Monaural VCR Dubbing . Cable Double cable that lets
you connect the VIDEOand AUDIO JACKSof tWO VHS VCRs tO
duplicate tapes. Can also be used to connect a VCR to your
TV. Cable is color-coded and
shielded. Has RCA-type phono plugs on each end.
Stereo VCR Dubbing Cable Triple cable that lets you
connect the VIDEOand AUDIOjacks of stereo components.
Gold-Tipped cable
AH077G (6-ft)
Page 77
Audio/Video Cables continued
Gold-Tipped cable AH072G (3-ft)
Stereo Audio Cable
Double gold-tipped cable
generally used for
connecting stereo audio components.
VAA014 (3-ft) VAA020 (8-ft)
S-Video Cable has multi- pin connectors on each
end for connecting S-Video components to your TV.
I_ _.
_[i3C
'O '0 _(
CRK70N1 232306
Remote Control This is
the remote control that came packed with your TV.
Replacements or spares
can be ordered as needed.
Accessory Order Form for RCA TV Models
Description
Signal Splitter Gold-Tip Push-on Antenna Cable (6-f1:)
Gold-Tip Push-on Antenna Cable (10.-ft)
Gold-Tip AudioNideo Cable (3-ft) Gold-Tip AudioNideo Cable (5-ft)
Gold-Tip Stereo Cable (3-ft)
Gold-Tip Monaural Dubbing Cable
Gold-Tip Stereo Dubbing Cable (6-ft) Screw-on Antenna Cable (3-ft)
Wireless Headphone System
S-Video Cable (3-tt) S-Video Cable (8-tt) Antenna Mixer
Remote Control (CRK70N1)
Audio*Video Adapter
AHO65G $5.95
AHO66G $4.95
AH069G $3.95
AHO70G $7.99
AH072G $11.95
ft) AH075G $5.95
AH077G $9.95
AH037 $ 4.95
PSWH100 $149.95
VAA014 $ 27.55 VAA020 $ 29.95
193984 $ 10.73
232306 $ 35.90
228449
Prices are subject to change without notice. Total Merchandise ($10 Minimum Order) $
Sales Tax .............................................................. $__
We are required by law to collect the
appropriate sales tax for each individual' state, country, and locality to which the merchandise is being sent.
Shipping, Handling, andlrsurance $ s.00
Total Amount Enclosed ................. i................... L
Use VISA or MasterCard preferably.
Money order or check "nust be in U.S. currency only. No COD or CASH.
_J _J
1-
U
,I.a
_J
All accessories are subjecl: to availability. Where applicable, we will ship a superseding model.
75
Page 78
Charge your order on your VISA
orMasterCard by
filling in below
USEYOUR CREDIT CARD
IMPORTANT: Copy complete account number
from your VISA card
7V-T_ FYq-1FT-_ FV-_
_ycar_expires:77--17-V]
VISA"
IMPORTANT: Copy complete account number
from your MasterCard
IIII IWF-F-TqFT-V-VqFT-T-_
C°PyNumberI I I I I
above your
name on
MasterCard
My.cardI--1--]I--I--]
exptres:
AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE
Prices are subject to change without notice.
To order accessories, contact your local RCA
Dealer.
If a dealer is not nearby, you can also follow the instructions below 1:o order by telephone.
United States and Canadian Orders
To place your order by phone, have your Visa or Master('ard ready and call the toll-free number
listed below betweer 8AM and 8PM Eastern Standard Time. Use l_his number only to place
an order for access,_ry items listed on this order form.
1 - 800 - 3:38 - 0376
PLEASE
Print or type your name and address clearly. This will be your mailing label.
A complete and correct order will save you days of waiting.
Name:
Street:
City:
State:
Apt:
Zip:
/
76
Page 79
Accessories 74
Amplifier 68 Antenna (ANT) 34 Audio menu 40 AUDIO OUTPUT 35 Audio Output Volume & Speakers 40 Audio Processor 40, 53 Auto Channel Search 6, 17, 43 Auto Color 41
Auto Tuning 19, 20, 21, 44
B Back panel jacks 34
Basic Picture Controls 41 Batteries 5, 37
Black Level 41 Buttons
Front panel 36 Remote 32
C
Cables 74 Care and Cleaning 73 CC 37
CH CTRL button 50 Chan # 43 Chan Labels 43
Channel Block 46
Channel Directory 43, 52
Channel Labels 19 Channel Marker 37 Channel menu 43 Channels
DVDoVCR2 Channel 20, 44 SAT.CABLE Channel 21, 44 VCR1 Channel 19, 44
Closed Caption
Display 42, 54
Mode 42, 55 Color 41 Color Warmth 41 Connections
Basic 4
Components 58
Foldout 5
Hints and tips 57 Contrast 41 Control Panels 11
E
Enhanced SRSStereo 40, 53 Exit 52
E
Fetch menu 52 Fixed images 73 Fixed output 35 Fixed Output, Speakers Off 40 Front panel buttons 36
Front Panel Lockout 46, 52 I INFO button 56
Inputs
Audio, video 34 INPUT 1,2 34 _
.L
L/MONO 34 Labels 22, 43 Language 16, 42
M
Memory 43 Menu Language 16, 42 Menus 10 Mono 40, 53 MOVE buttons 50 Mute 37, 40
N
Normal List 43
O
On-screen Program Details 56 Outputs 35
P
Parent Approved 46 Parental Controls
Channel Block 46
Fetch menu 52
Front Panel Lockout 46 Parental Controls menu 46 Picture Control Presets 41
Picture Quality menu 41 Picture Tilt 42
PIP(Picture in Picture) 50
PIPChan 37 PIPbutton 50 Point and Select 8 Program details 56 Programming the remote to control
components 26, 28, 29
R
Remote Control
Programming 26 Remote batteries are low 37
using the 29
RIGHT 34
S-VIDE'O 34 SAP 3',7 Schedule 45, 52 Screen r_enu 42 Second Audio Program (SAP) 40, 53
Set
DVD-VCR2 Channel 20, 44 SAToCABLEChannel 21, 44
VCR1 Channel 19, 44 Set Time 45 Setup 16, 52 Setup rrenu 47 Sharpness 41 Signal TiPe
Cable TV 43
UHF/VHF Antenna 43 Sleep 37 Sleep Timer 37, 45, 52
SOUND button 53 Sound Logic Stereo 40, 53
SRSStereo 40, 53 Stand z_.
Stereo 137,40, 53
Subwoofer 35, 68
SWAP button 50
T
Tape Deck 68 Time
Current 37
Set Time 18 Time menu 45 Tint 41 Tone Cc,ntrols 40
V
Variable output 35 Variable Output, Speakers Off 40 Variable Output, Speakers On 40
VIDE() 34 Video Noise Reduction 41
77
Page 80
CREATING A GREENER FUTURE
At Thomson Consumer Electronics we are declic_ted to the preservation of our natural heritage and to a healthy and safe way of life for current and future generations. This isa global eft:ort which encompasses every THOMSON facility throughout the world.
We believe that clean air, clear ,water, a protectq._d earth, and healthy people are not
only practical and desirable goals, but achiewible ones as well. Our Corporate Environmental, Health and Safety Charter acknowledges our commitment to protect
these precious assets and provides a challenginc_ vision and guideline for conducting
our business.
q,,_THOMSONCONSUMERELECTRONICS
f
Below are a few examples of Thomson's achievements in our efforts to preserve our natural resources.
TH E EARTH
THE AIR
TH E WATE R
Thomson reclaims millions of pounds of
hazardous waste annually, diverting it
from landfills. Thomson treats millions of pounds of
waste water sludge annually and renders it non-hazardous.
Thomson recycles over 50 million pounds of non-hazardous material annually that
otherwise would have been treated as trash, an overall recovery rate of 50%.
Thomson globally recycles millions of pounds of broken television picture tube glass annually through both internal and external reclaim processes.
Thomson has replaced solvent-based
paints at many locations resulting in an 80% reduction in toxic air emissions for
equivelant material used.
Thomson has eliminated the use of
ozone-depleting substances at television manufacturing facilities around the world.
Thomson collects and returns over 1.5 million pounds of glass and furnace dust to the glass making process annually.
Thomson has launched worldwide energy savings programs which
contribute to efforts to reduce air emissions from electrical gene_ating
facilities.
Thomson recovers over 2 million pounds of fine glass particles from
process water each year and recycles them back into its glass furnaces.
l'homson's state-of-the-art waste water tre_tment plants filter out over 26 million pounds of solids from process
waLer each year. Thomson's U.S. glass factory recycles
_,,51_0 gallons of water per minute and
clemens2.6 million gallons of water per clay.
Thomson is researching new processes _nd is developincl new manufacturing eq_Jipment and technologies to further
recJuce large volume water use.
Thomson has also increased its usage of recycled materials for packaging of our products, For example, in the U.S. and Mexico
our television plants use recycled content in our television cartons and instruction bookle'ts. The inks used for the print on cartons and instruction booklets are soy based. For a free brochure regarding Thomson's I-n'/ironmental Health and Safety Programs, write to Thomson Consumer Electronics' address below, attention Environmental Programs: INN340.
Please do not send any products to the Indianapolis address listed in this manual or on the (:arton. This will only add delays in
service for your product. ._-....
THOMSON CONSUMER ELECTRONICS
10330 North Meridian Street
Indianapolis, IN 46290
@)1996 Thomson Consumer Electronics, Inc. Trademark(s)® Registered
Marca(s) Registrada(s) Printed in USA
TOCOM 1512786B
The following materials were used in printing this publication:
1100%
_RECYCLEDPAPER
MINIMUM50%POSTCONSUMER
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