RCA HD26W054T User Manual

Changing Entertainm¢ _nt.

i p@r a nt jnfor ma i@ n

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

[_ h,is symbN indicates that this product incorporates double insulation

between hazardous mains voltage and user aeeessiNe parts. When servicing
use only identical replacement parts.

Caution: To reduce the riskof electric shock, do not remove cover [or back}. No user serviceable parts inside. Refer

servicing to qualified servicepersonnel.

' i

Thussymbol ndlcates dangerous voltage inside lhis symbol indicates important nstructions

_the product that presents a risk of electric shock or accompanying the producL

personal injury,

WARNING

To reduce the risk of fire or elect:rio
shock, do not expose this product to

rain or me sture

The apparatus shall not be exposed

to dripping or splashing and no

objects fil!ed with liquids, suchas

vases, shou!d be placedonthe

apparatus.

Refer to the identification]rating [abe Focated on the back panel of your product for
its proper operating voltage.

FCCRegulationsstate that unauthorized changesor modifications to this equipment
may void the user's authority to operate it.

Caution: To prevent electric shock, match wide blade of plug to wide slot, fully insert.

Caution: Using video games or any external accessory with fixed images for
extended periods of time can cause them to be permanently imprinted on the

picture tube (or projection IV picture tubes], ALSO, some network/program loges,

phone numbers, black borders {sides,. top and bottom), etc. might cause similar
damage. This damage is not covered by your warranty.

Cable IV Installer: This reminder isprovided to call your attention to Art cle 820-40
of the National Electrical Code (Section 54 of the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1)

which providesguidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifics that the
cable ground shal be connected to the grounding systemof the building asclose to

the point of cable entry aspractical,
important Stand and BaseSafety Information

Choosethe Bocationfor your IV earefu[iy. Placethe IV on a stand or basethat isof
adequatesize and strength to prevent the W from being accidentally tipped over,

pushed off, or pulled off. This could cause personal injury and/or damage the 1V
Refer to the Important Sa%ty Instructions on the next page.

Prod uct Registration

Please fill out the product registration card {packed separately) and return it immediately. For US customers: Your RCAConsumer
Electronics product can also be registered at www.rca.com/tdevision. Reg storing this product allows us to contact you if needed.

Product Information

Keepyour .salesreceipt to obtain warranty parts and servicea_dfor proof of purchase,Attach it hereand recordthe seriai and
mode!numbers in caseyou need them°Thesenumbersar_ located on the product,

Mode! No_ Serial No, PurchaseDate:

Dealer/Address/Phone:

iinf@r atii@n

IMPORTANT SAFETY ;INSTRUCTIONS

Read before operating equipment

4

5

6

7_

10,

11,

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

Read these instructions.

Keep these instructions.
Heed ell warnings.

Fellow all instructions.
Do not use this apparatus near water.

Ciean only with a dry cleth_
Do net block any of the ventilation openings, Install in accordance

with the manufacturer's instructions.

Do not instafl near any heat eeumes such as radiators, heat
registers, stoves, or other apparatus (!ncludimg amplifiers} that

produae heat,
Do not defeat the safety purpose of the poladzd or grounding
type pl_g. A poaarized plug has two b_ades wi_hone wide_ than the

other. A grounding type plug has two b!ades and athird grounding
prong, The wide blade or third prong are provided for your safety.

When the provided plug does mot fi_ into your outlet, eons_l_ art
electrician, for rep_eeemsef o! the obse4ete eaflet.
Protect the ;_awer cord from being walked emor pinched,

particularly at plugs, convenienee receptacles, _d the point where

they exit from the apparatus.

, Only use attachmen_s/acees_hee specified by the

manufactures

Use only with a cart, stand, t_ipod, brackeL ar table specified by

the manufacturer or said with the apparatus. Whee a cart is used,
use caution, when moving the carl/apparatus csrobinatien to avoid

injury from tip-over.
Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when an,used for

long pededs of time,
Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is
requirsd when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such
as if the power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been

spilled or objects have fa]lee into the apparatus, st if the apparahJs
has been ex_sed to rain ar moisture, does _ot operate sernlally,

uf has been dropped.
This product may contain lead and mercury. Disposal of these

metedals may be regulated due to eavironmentat cons_deratieas.
Far disposer or recycling information, please coat.st your Ioea_

authorities or the E|ectrenic |ndustdes Ai|ian,ce (www=eiae.org}.
Damage Requiring Service - The appliance should be serviced by
quailtied Service personnel when:

A, _e power supply cord or the plug has bea_ damaged;

B. Objects have faiien or liquid has been sp_ned into the appliance;

C, The appliance has been ex_sad to rai_;

D, _e appliance does _et appea_ to operate normally or exhib_s a

marked change _n,performance;

E, _e appliance has been draped or the enclosure damaged.

17. Tilt/S tability -AII televisions must corn ply with recom mecd_
internatianal global safety standards fo_ tilt and stability proper ties
of its cabinet design,

= Do _oi compromise these design standards by applying
excessive pull force to the kent, or top, of the cabinet, which could

_ltimate_y overturn the product,

• Aloe, do not e_danger yo_=rseff,or children, by placing electronic
equipmerd/loys en the top af the cabinet. Such items could

ansuspecU_gly fall from the top of the set and cause product
damage and/or personal injury.

18. Power Lines _An outdoor an_eena should be located away from
power _ines,

19. Outdoor Ante_ea Gro_mdimg . lf an outside antenna ie connected
to the receiver, be sure the antenna system is _roueded so as to

provide some protection against voltage surges a_d built up static

charges,

Section 810 of the N_ional Electrical Code, ANS_!NFPA No. 70-
19_, provides _nformatioo with respect to proper grounding of the

mast and supporting s'tr_cture, grounding ofthe lead-in 'wire toan
antenna discharge umit,size of gro_eding connectors, I_ation of

antenna-discharge _nit:, eemnectio_ togroundimg e_ec_rodes,and
requirements for the grn_ding electrode, See Figure below,

20. Object and Uquid Entry - Care should be taken so that objects
do net fall and liquids are nor spilled into the e_deeurs through

opeei_gs,

21. Battery usage_UTION -To prevemt battery leakage that may
resc_t in bodily injury, pro_rty damage, or damage to the unit:

• InstaB aI_batteries correctly, with ÷ and - aligned as marked on
the unit.

• Do t_et mix batteries (old a._d mewor carbon and alkaline, etc_).

• Remove batteries when the _nit is net used fora long time.

2L Apparatus shall no_ be exposed ta dripping er splashing and no

obiects filled with tiq_ids, such as vases, shall be pieced eo the
apparatus_

Note to the Cable "PCsystem ins_ller: This reminder is provided to call the Cabie TV system instalieC's attention to Artlcie 820-40 of the NEe
(Section 54 of the Canadian Eiectr_cai Cede, Pa_ 11that provides guidelines for proper grounding and, n particular, s_cifies that the cable ground
shaB be comnected to the grounding system of the b_iiding, as close to the point of cable emt_ as practical.

Example of Antenna Grounding
as per NEe - National Electrical Code

(;RO[ ND (?LAMP

__ ANTENNA LEAD IN WIRE

GROI ND CLAMPS

_ I_)WER SERVICE GRO[ NDING ELECTRODE SYSTEM

ELECTRIC SER¥1CE EQUIPMENT _NEC ART 2A0 PAR'_ $_

Thank you for choosing RCA

(kmgmmhllh_ns on yon _purcImse of an RCA High l)Uir_i_ion _elevision a truc viewi_g
experience. 5%ur purchase decision represents an investment in a new genera[ion of technolog3,.

High Definition: What Makes it a True Viewing Experience

Y_m have chosc_ to cmburk on the _cxl _e_cration o_ "|_" _icvdng HIYFV. T_erc me mm_y

[echno[ogical advamcem,mts that make Ht)qw better; (me ot the ]argcs_ aspects 0mr 10ring you a

superio_ yielding experience is resolution.

The crisp, iifetike p_cture people rave about when experiencing role ftDqV is due _o the

r<:solutfon this _e(hnology pJ_vides. The resolution is measured by calculatiJ_g the mimber ol
active lines of pixels, A pixel (which stands [or picture elemen0 is a small dot. The picmw yon

see on your TV is composed of these dots

A regular television (called standard defi_ition or analog) has a rcsok_tion of about 200,000
pixels (480 veJlical pixels x 440 horizor, ai pixels 2;il.200 pixe_s)_ The HDTV _;,ITFI;,K _S capab]_J

of morn than 2 million pixels. And morn pixels mean gmamr detail. So ltlYIW is capable o_

r_.*sotution that is up to almost 10 _imes the resolution of the picture on a regular, analog TV

Integrated HDTV Tuner with QAM

RCA was the fir,_ to offer an _ntc.gn_ted _:uner with its ttl)T\,'s (no nccd for another box to receive

digital programming). Now, weve gone one be{ter_ your HDTVs tuner is ready t);_rdigital cable
(no need ff:_ra cablebox to view unscrambled digital cable programming). The tuner is aMe to

dec{}de all 16 formats of digita_ television broadcasts and i_car_ iniel:prc_ digita_ cane signals

becattse it includes QAM (Quadrature Amphtude Modulation).

Aole A cggbh_,b_,_v*?t<Fbe necessa_]' go _'i__,_scr'_w_b[ed cbattize]s. (.bnl_ct .),ot_r cabh,

prot,fderJbr tno,v f,,{fi:_rmatfn_._.

÷hi÷ @f ¢@nten s

Chapter 1: Connections & Setup

Things to Consider Before You Connect ............................................................................. 5

Protect Against Power Surges ............................................. 5

Protect Devices from Overheating ............................................................................. 5

Position Cables Properly to Avoid Audio Interference ............................................... 5

Use indirect Light ....................................................................................................................5

Get the Picture ........................................................................................................................... 6

Receiving Digital Channels ...................................................................................... 6

What You Need ............................................................................................................ 6

What You Need to Know ................................................................................................. 6

Receiving Analog Channels .............................................................................................. 7

What You Need ................................................................................................................. 7

What You Need to Know ................................................................................................ 7

Choose Your Connection ......................................................................................................... 8

Y Pb Pr Connection ................................................................................................................. 9

Video Connection ................................................................................................................. 11

Using the Side Jacks................................................................................................................. 12

Plug in the TV ...................................................................................................................... 13

Put Batteries in the Remote .................................................................................................. 13

Use the Remote Control to Complete the Initial Setup .................................................. 13

Turn on the TV .......................................................................................................................... 13

Complete the Initial Setup ..................................................................................................... 14

Choose the Menu Language .................................................................................. 14

Tuning to a Channel ................................................................................................ 14

What to Expect ......................................................................................................................... 15

Watching TV 15

Remote Buttons ....................................................................................................................... 16

Component Function Buttons ..................................................................................................17

Programming the Remote to Operate Other Components ........................................... 18

Using the Input Button ............................................................................................................. 19

Remote Code List .........................................................................................................................20

Explanation of Jacks.................................................................................................................. 21

Front/Side input Jacks .......................................................................................................... 22

Front/Side Buttons .................................................................................................................. 22

Chapter 2: Using the TV Features
Channel Banner 23

Parental Controls and V-Chip ............................................................................................. 23

How V-Chip Works .......................................................................................................... 24

A_ivate Parental Control ..................................................................................................... 24

Set V=Chip TV Programming Limits .............................................................................. 24

The V=Chip Rating Screen............................................................................................ 25

÷,bii÷ @9 C@nt÷nts

Blocking Age_Based Ratings ..............................................................................................25

Blocking Specific Content Themes ...................................................................................26

Blocking VoChip Movie Ratings ............................................................................... 26

V-Chip Exempt Program Block .................................................................................. 27

A_ivate KidPass.......................................................................................................... 28

Block Channe_ ............................................................................................ 28

Front Panel Lock .................... 29

Future Ratings (Rating Region). ..................................................................................... 29

Change Your Password ................................................................................................... 29

Resetting the Password .......................................................................................... 29

Format Options ......................................................................................................... 30

Chapter 3: Using the TV's Menu System

Sound Menu .......................................................................................................................... 31

Picture Menu ............................................................................................................................ 32

Setup Menu ................................................................................................................................. 32

Parental Control Menu ........................................................................................................... 36

Time Menu .............................................................................................................................. 36

Notepad Menu ....................................................................................................................... 37

Chapter 4: Other information

FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions) .................................................................................. 38

Troubleshooting 39

USA V-Chip Rating System ................................................................................................... 41

Canadian English V-Chip Rating System ............................................................................ 41

Canadian French V-Chip Rating System .............................................................................. 42

Limited Warranty ............................................................................................................ 43

Care and Cleaning ........................................................................................................... 45

FCCInformation .................................................................................................................... 45

Things to Consider Before You Connect

Protect Against Power Surges

• Connect all devices betT)reyou p]ug mLv of lheh: power cord,_into _hc w_li outleL

• Tt!rll oft the 1%;and/or device before you cormec't or disconnuc any cables,

Q lJsing a sLlrl{c prolcdor eail help prcvcnt damage to yotir TV [/-Oln clc(t_kal power Stll-gt's. 11]

case of ]ightnitlg, uI_pltJg your {1_:.

° Make sure all m_mn*ms a_d ca:hies arc: properly grounded Refl:, to tile Important SaD:ty

h_s ructhms at _he beginr_ing of the User's Gukie.

Protect Devices from Overheating

o Don't tJock vundlatkm tolus on any of"t_u de_ iues. Arrangu the duqcus so that air can

circulam freely.

- l)on't stack devices.

• If yot, place devices in a sland_ make sure yoc_ allow adequate vv,nlilation.

• If:you cons_ect an audio receiver or amplifier, place it on the top sheK so the heated air from
it wont flowaround other devices.

Position Cables Properly to Avoid Audio Interference

- I_surt each cabb firmly into the designated ja<l<.

° If:yoti place devices above the 1% route all cables down the side of the back of the *l_v'

instead o[ straight dowr_ the middle of the TV

° tf your antenna uses 300-ohm _win lead canes do not coil [he cabtes, Also, keep the twin

lead cables t_ay flx}rn audiolvideo cables.

Use Indirect Light

Dont i_iace the T\<whew stmlight or room tigbting will be directed toward the scieun, tse soft
or indirect lighting,

Chapter

C@nn+ct+@++ N++up

m

t_m_+lrll|

Get the Picture

TEe first p_r_ of connecting your TV is to get a sigl_a]. The back
pa+l of your TV alows yo++to receive analog channels by using the

AN17::NN:\iCABI,E ANALOG iNP{ +1' and digital channds by _+singthe
ANTI NNA!CABLE DIGIT,\L tNPIZ l'he grapl_ic to the left shows

these inputs.

Receiving Digital Channels

Coaxial cabl+

illlll=

Indoor or Outdoor
Antenna

OR

What You Need

° _,ntc,nua ("rabbit ea_:s') <' ot_tdoor antenna with a eoaxial eah]e, l?ltg th(: autetTna or

coaxial +:aNe from the wall <>+]_lel rico Ihe ANTENNA/(;ABLE DIG[TAI [NP[T to recdve

bc,e off:air k>caldigital cbannek
OR

- ( oaxia] cabe koma cable ottO]el.Plug _l)ecoaxial cable into the ANTI{NNAi(;Ai_LE

I)IGITIT;XI+INPUT to receive d*gital cable chat?nels only.
OR

• You can use a signa_ spIi_+r (shown at left) _o divde the si:a] from one cable
or antenna so+re to connect to lx)_h the ANTENNAi{;A[:}LEANAl:)() INP{T at_d

ANTENN;V(;ABLE 1)IG:VIAL1NPU1 iaeks on the 'IW?When you get t;) the Auto Channel

Seat+In scl'+,en i_ the Iniiia] Setq:_, m_+kes_l++,yo_ set tt_e signal type Eol:b/h(digital and

What You Need to Know

• This tek-visi<))_is eq++ipped with a QAM (Quadrature Amplitk++le Moduk'_io_9 tuner that enablus rcec/:io+,, of
+mscrambk'd digital cable eonk:+_t, Check with your cable pr<_vider Ihr intbrmatb_t about cora:_7_ availability in
yo_r area.

- Visit www.ar_tenr_aweb.o_\_ to get help deeidir_g what vype of an{e_r_a to use to receive the off-air ]<xal digital
d_atmels available to you. By enlerirg where you Iive, this mapping program tells you what local a_alog fred
d_gital statio_*s arc av;_i/able usi_Tga ce+:ta n ante,ma.

• When you get to the A+_:r_(;?_alfnot S'eard', menu in tie I_itia] Setup, make sure you se_ +]_e,ggt+a: ,Sb_t_z:'eto
DNi_al. (52)u can also ch(>se B++_bfl)r digital a_d anabg). Tl]er_ set the ,S?:_,_d"1'17._:,.Choose Anl_*_na or (;;_bk
(deper+ting ornyour co_+ectio_). To complete a charmel search now, go to page 14,

° when you are mad} to watch digital charme]s, make sure you am tuned t+) the 1)igital >put. Press the ANTENNA

bt t_or_t+>time to the Digita input.

Whets using both of these jacks, use the ANTENNA bu_t<m on the
)c_:i_ote to _oggk: beh_een tl+_ dig ta_ and a_;tl<)g signals.

ANTEN'NA

_._ btttton

Gmlfm_es 0+_*_0a:/p_tiqe-

Chap'_+r I

C@nnecti@ns Ne ;up

Receiving Analog Channels

What You Need

• Antem'm ("rabbit cars _') or outdoor antenna wid_ ('oa_iM cable. Pk_g OK•antenna or
coa×ial ca)le lion? tiie aa]] outlet into the AN I"ENN,\,.(]ABI E ANAL(IG INPNT to

Coaxial cable

indoor or Out:door

Antenna

OR

• Coaxial cable from a cable outleL Plug the coaxial cable horn the souict _,outlet into the
ANTENNAiCAi3LE ANAI£)G INPUT _o receive cable channels,

What You Need to Know

,. Visit www.antem_aweb org to get help deciding what type of antenna touse to receive the local analog d_annels

available to you. By entering where you _he, this mapping pro.Rram tells you what local analog and digital s_atkms
are available using a certain antenna.

,, When y{_uget to @e Au_(}Channel Search menu in the Initial Setup, make sun? y(}L_set the S@na! N?ur_:t_t{}

Ana/q_4. (D)u can also choose Both for dgimI and aJnalog). Then set the ,Signal 7)pe. Choose AnW_,na or (2_b/c

(dependh'_g or_ yo__H-connection) To complete a channel search rtow, go to page 14.

* _,_heli lOLl _.ilTeready t<) watch aria {,g cha_mels, make sure you are ttmed to the analog iHput Press the ANTENNA

buuof_ to rune to tile analog irput.

© 6 ®©

@®

@ @

o©ol

When using bolh ot: @ese jades, use lie AN'I];INNA bHtto_] on the
remote to toggle betv_een the digital and analog signals.

ANTENNA
button

Chap{er _ 7

C@nnecti@ ns Se up

Choose Your Connection

'Ihere are seve_¢il ways to connect yotlr TV, dependi_g on the devices yof_ want to connect and the q_miity of the
signa_ you want to achieve. A connection _lsing Y Pb Pr jacks _s e._(cellenL S Video is very good and ar_ten_a or c_ble

input is l_Jir.Connectiol-_s ",viiiva_T according to the types of outputs iacks each externa_ device can accommodate (Le.,
DVD players usually have Y Pb Pr outpL_ts bt_t most video game consoles do trot).

Please use {he fl_llowing chart to de_em3me which co_mectkm is besE t_)r you.

Note for U.S. custome_: I/[_ou prefer; w_, caa_ prov&&,3,rm wflb l_e Name ofan A_tborized .9e_icc
l,_#*resematJt,_÷ wJ_o _vil[ visit Fof_r /_ome for a /'ce to m._taH 3'o_r {4#ctr*mfc emcrlc_mm_';¢t .'{}:_lvma*zd to i*tslrg_ct

.yo*_in itsopt,,wlioa_.P'::dclaf[sabout tbLs"._g,a_::c<ca[[I-_?,_1&20(5-:::)59 For add:tio,mla._:sist_'mccu&fle ,_sf_:_
yo_:rRCA prods,el,pleam_,visit u'ww.rca.com/_:z_ston:_,r._(/_po_.

Jacks Used

Y Pb Pr

Audio R and t

Video Cables

Audio Cables

page 9-10

v,_o Video _ Audio/Video page 11

Audio R and L

Audio R and L

AudiotVideo

page 12

Chap'_r

C@nnecti@ns Ne :,up

Q

Go to page 6 for
instructionson

getting a signal

DVD Player

Y Pb Pr Connection

COmponent Video
cables (Y Pb Pr) are

color coded- Green,

Blue and Red

Connecting the Device

Tllis connection allows you to connect at device tlmt has Y Pb Pr jacks, k_r example, a I)VD
player If the device y;a_ are com_ecting a]so has S Video or composite video, we recommend

you use tim compor_em video input: tot better quali_y.
Tl_e iHustratio_ shows how to connect a DVD to yot_r TV using component (Y Pb P_0 and

audio cabtes,

Using the example of a DVD player:

L Connect your cable and/or antenna as described on page 6. (If y,re're adding a VCR to the

connection, follow steps 2-4 only).

2_ Connect your Y Pb Pr component video cables.

Comaect {hrce vkk'o cables or speckd Y }% Pr cabDs o the Y Pb Pr iacks olq tia back of fine
TV and to the Y Pb Pr otltputs on the DVD pIayea Y Pb Pr cabIes are colored g_x.en, bkte and

red..!_ls{ ma{ch {tEecolors on _i_ecabies {o the Y Pb _r jacks.

Chap{er _ 9

C@nnect @ ns Ne :up

Audio cables are color
coded- Red= right audio;

white= left audio

3.

4_

Connect y(mr audio cables.
Compeer d_e audio (_v}_ite and red) canes to the AUDIO R _md L (VIDE() IN mpt_t)
jacks on the back of die TV and to d_e aud}o outpt:it jacks on tt_e DVD playcr, Just

match {he colors,

Add a VCR to this connection.

(_(H'll'lk'({a coaxia_ (ZI[)]_? fYO[ll ._OtH7 Clh]_! OU[kt{ Or all[ell[la [O [/]e all{_k_ll[la II_pltl On

the V('R,

ConJqe<l a coaxia_ cabIe to the ANTENNA/CAB[£ DIGI_IAL INPtT or ANTENN/L'
CABLE ANALOG INPUT (choose one) on your TV and to d_e Ar_tcrma Output jack

on yore" VCR (sometimes labeled OUT TO "la¢> For more details about ll_e a_tenna
jacks go It_ page 6,

Note: lj)_our I'(._ ha.s"AudkVVk&o o'mT;>ut ic_cb,_',1'o_¢(,'a_ comtecl your TV to
the V(,7¢ us#_,q a_dio./uidu_ cal_h.s fi>r better quc_H(y.

®®®5

66 o

_ttl JKL MNO _g

@ @ (g)O

P_B _uv _xYz PRE_lr_

O O

_ iNPUT

button

Viewing the Picture from the Connected Device

The dcvk'c in this exampkt, a D\"I) phycr, is ¢'onr_ccied t_}the TVs Y Pb Pr jacks, To
view the DVI) player:

1, Turn on i;he TV and the DVD player,

2, P_vss the 1NPL"F bml_?n on {t_e iemote controI to toggle t[m_ugh the Video Inpt_t

Channels m_ti_ y_m see (,)Lq_,_7"dispiayed in the cha):mel ba_lner,

• To review other

connections_ go to the next
page.

• If you ara done connecting

devices to your TV, go to

page 13 to complete the

initial Setup,

• Ifyou want more details of
the jacks on your TV, go to

page 21,

Chapter I

C@nnecti@ns NeW,up

Video Connection

Go to page 6 for

instructions on

getting a signal

Device

Audio/Video cables

Connecting the Device

This cormecdon altows you _o com_ect a dcvke such as a video game console, tha_ has
Audio/Video lacks. Rck'r to the illusm_tion which uses audF_ and video cables_

Using the example of a vide() game console:

1. Co,meet your cable and/or antenna as described on page 6,

2. Connect your video cable.

Video canes ar_: usuaI[y yellow. Connect _he Video cable _o _he VtDFO lack on fl_e side
o_"the TV and the iack on the vktco game console.

3. Connect your a_dio cables.

Connect the audk:_ (whic and ,xx;l)(:tI)les _o fl_e R rind L A[?DtO jacks on fl_e "IX:and to
the audio ou_pu_ iacks on the video g_me console, Jt_s/malch _he co_ors.

Viewing the Picture from the Connected Device

The device in this example, a video game_'cons:*k', is (:oIll_l{2cU_'dlo []1¢'*[V'5 vi:leo and

audio }acks located on :lie TV "li>view the vide:> game console:

1. Turn on the 'i_: and the video game console.

2. Press the ]NPI ['button on lhe remote co_qir_*I_o_ggle thro_ gi_ d_e Video Inpu_
Channels umiI yotasee VIt) I displayed in the channel banner.

(®®®

C@nnect[@ ns Se up

Using the Side Jacks

Side of TV

OUTPUT

®

Go to page 6 for
instructions on

geeing a signal.

\

iNPUT

v_o.............................................._;D_.....

Device

S-Video cable

Connecting the Device

This con_%c'c_ionalk)v,,s _.<>_ito connect a de_ke that has a,t 5Vidc _ jack. SoVklco
pJovktes a clearer l_iCture than tie Video jack, Refl/_r{_ vhe ilR_stratkm wifid_ uses

S \,'ideo aad _u<lk> cables,

1. Connect your cable and/or antenna as described on page 6.
2, Connec* your S-Video cable,

The S&qdeo cabbie fits h_to a special shaped itck which is labeled S.oVIDEO.
Cot'mecr @e S.Video (_£r_leto the ia(k cm the 3N' a_'ld the fad< on the (k v ce.

3. Connect yo_r audio cables.
(kmnec_: the audk_ {\_ ire and red) cables t<ad_e R and L A[1)10 jacks on tl_e _t*_

_md to d,e audio o_tpm jacks o1"_the de_icc. Jt_st match the coke, s.

Audio cables

Viewing the Picture from the Connected Device

The de,dee n _hi.sexamp e (oukl be a VCR DVD pb}er s rodlike ree<ivur o_ cable box.
it is connected _o_he i'\'s S-\idco iack To view this device:

1. 'l%rn on d_e TV and _he devke.

2_

Press the INPIT but[on on the remo_e contz'o] to toggle through the Video Input
Channels tmti you see %a_:\'Tdisplayed in ihe channd ban*_er

Re:member: When you use the S-Video c_-mnection described herc_ you cannot use t|m
Video jack for a connection at the same time,

Chap'_er

C@nnecti@ns _ Ne_:,up

in the TV

Plug the end of the i)ower cord into a grom_ded wali oufleL ]nse_ the ph_g compk_te_ 3 inK)the

outlet,

Put Batteries in the Remote

• Remove the bakery compamnent cover hom the back of _:he remo_e by pushing d<_w_
and sliding off the (oven

° Insert 2 lrcsh 'AA' bakeries, Make slate the polarities (+ and -) are aligl_ed corJ_ct_y to the

diagram inside the batmry compm_ment,

• Rep[ tee the cover,

@@@@

................ SLEEP

@ @ @ 0

® + ©@:

@PE_S ¢ @WX'_I_ESEgSO

14Pgr _N [_'NN_ F_NNA_

o o o

BI(IP

OK button

Use the Remote Control to Complete

the Initial Setup

{he technical term is _Navigati(m' - hov_you mo'_e through the

('t " '"

m-screen menus, lhe method is d_e same tt_rottgl_otlt [Iw menL scree_ s

highlight your (:hoice and select it,

*[b ose the [V's menus, press the FV button on the remote control.
['his puts the TV and mmom in TV mode, Press the MENU bum)n and

hig-_ligh_ ihe merit iiem you want wid* the up a_d dowr_ am)w bu!tons
on the remote. Use the _p or down arrow button to move up or down.

Use the right or left arrow button to move right or Ieff,

To seleei lhe item thai you've highlighted, pr(>s ()K

Note: H@bh,qbted mea_ that :be rm!,_u _tem stands out fivm
otbe:r me*_agftems <_ the l_st (2{!_p_a*>"darl,,#< br*gbter or a

Turn on the TV

Press ON.OFF, iW"((m _:lu_rcmote)_ or press PO_EI ,, o1_d:_eTV's [font
pa_eL

Chapter _ _3