Important Information i
Table of Contents 1
Basic Guide to your TV 2-6
Using your TV and Remote 7-15
Using Wide Screen Features 16-20
Adjusting the Picture 21-22
Adjusting the Sound 213.32
Using Advanced Features 313-39
Connections 40-50
References 51-61
_oo_j uu_!_nlUL_PKOJ_j_eJ al!
Important Information
WARNING
To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not expose
this TV to rain or moisture.
Cautions
TO REDUCE THE RiSK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO
NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USER
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
This symbol indicates
,dangerous voltage" inside
the product that presents a
risk of electric shock or
personal injury.
SERVICEABLE PAFITS INSIDE. RI-FER SERVICING
TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.
important instructions
Thlis symbol indicates
accompanying the
product.
To prevent electric shock, match wide blade of plug to
wide slot, fully insert.
Pour 0viter les chocs 01ectriques, introduire la lame la plus
large de la fiche dans la borne correspondante de la prise
et pousser jusq6 au fond.
Do not defeat the safety feature of the plug. The wide blade fits into the
wall socket only one way. If you need an extension cord, make sure it
matches the plug of the TV.
Operate TV only on 120 volts, 60 Hz AC power (normal house power).
Note To Cable Installer
Product Registration
Please fill out the product registration card
and return it i_ediately. Returning this
Attach it.here and record the serial and model
numbers _ e_ise you ever need them.._e
numbers are located on the back of the TVo
For safety reasons, make sure any equipment or accessories connected
to this product bears the UL listing mark or if purchased and used in
Canada, the CSA certification mark. If :in doubt, contact qualified ser-
vice personnel.
FCC Regulations state that unauthorized changes or modifications to
this equipment may void the u_er s authority to operate it.
£ '
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 particu-
lar, specifies that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding
system of the building as close to the poir.t of cable entry as practical.
Model No.
Serial No.
Purchase Date:
Dealer! Address 'Phone: iiiii!ill
Table of Contents
Important Information
Warnings, Cautions, Note to Cable TV Installer
and Product Registration
Introduction
Si_artup 2-3
Hook up your TV 2
Place channels in channel scan list (autoprogram)_ 2
Set the Time 3
Adjust Picture Tilt 3
Basic Guide to your TV
Tour of the Remote
Tour of the Menu System
Using the Help System
Using your TV and Remote
Master Remote 7-9
Power Buttons 7
Wide Screen Buttons 7
TV Buttons 8
Menu Buttons 9
Component Buttons 9
Simplified Remote 10
Autotuning for the VCR, Laserdisc Player
or Cable Box 11
Programming the Remote for a VCR 12
VCR Codes 12
Llsing the Remote with VCRs 13
Llsing the Remote with a Cable Box 14
Using the Remote with a Laserdisc Player ___ 14
Llsing the Remote with a Cassette Tape Player,
CD Player and AM/FM Tuner 15
Using Wide Screen Features
Watching the, CINEMA Mode 16-17
Watching the, SPLIT Screen 18
Watching POP (Picture-outside-Picture) 19
Watching PIP (Picture-in-Picture) 20
Adjusting the Picture
Color, Tint, Contrast, Brightness and Sharpness _ 21
Mode Controls 22
Autocolor 22
Color Temperature 22
Noise Reduction 22
Theatre Mode 22
Adjusting the Sound
Adjusting the Equalizer 23
Selecting a Mode from
Speaker Arrangements 24-25
Setting Up Normal Stereo or Expanded Stereo __ 26
Setting Up Dolby3 Prologic 27
Setting Up Normal Prologic 28
Setting Up Phantom Prologic 29
Setting Up Matrix, Hall or C,ta_ium
Surround Sound 30
Adjusting Sound Levels and Speaker Balance __ 31
Adjusting Channel Audio 32
4
5
Using Advanced Featul_es
6
Autoprograrnming and
Editing the Channel Scan List 33
Selecting Scan Lists for Chanr_el • and Y,
Split Screen, POP, PIP and Channel Guide 34
Watching Closed Captionir_g 35
Channel Logos and Labels 36
Setting the Sleep, Event or Di_;play Timer __ 37
Setting the Program Timer 38
Setting Your TV for Cable or Air 39
Connections
Monitor Panel 40
Things to Know before Cor:necting Cables 41
Home Antenna and Cable Connection 42
Cable Box Connections 43
Cable Box and VCR Connection 44
VCR Basic Connection 45
VCR Advanced Connection 46
Laser Disc Player Connection 47
Audio Connections 48-49
Audio Amplifier,
Audio Cassette Recoider or Amplifier____ 48
Surround Sound, C.enter Sound Audio 49
Speaker Connections 50
Connecting Speakers to an Amplifier or
Receiver, External Speakers,
Surround Sound Speakers, and
Intern al Speakers 50
References
Limited Warranty 51
Accessories 52-53
Accessory Order Form 53-54
Front Panel Controls 55
On-Screen Displays 55
Trouble Checks 56-57
Glossary 58-59
Index 60-61
ThestepsbelowwillgetyourTVconnected
andreadyforwatching.
11. Hook up your TV.
Hook up any antennas or cable to your TV
before you follow the steps below. Details
are in the Connections Section starting on
page 40.
"4. Plug in the TV.
Plug the cord into the outlet, matching the
wide and the small end of the plug with
the outlet.
3. Put Batteries in the Remote.
A. Pull off the cover of the battery
compartment.
B. Place the six AAA batteries as shown,
matching the 4- and -- end of each battery
in each compartment.
C. Replace the cover.
4. Turn on the TV.
Press TV on the Master Remote.
OR
Press POWER on the TV or the small
remote.
5. Place channels in channel
scan list (Autoprogram).
A. Hook up an antenna or cable before you
begin these steps or you will not be able to
add channels to the channel scan list.
B. Press -IV to set the remote to control the
TV.
C Press MENU to bring up the main menu.
D. Highlight Installation using the up and
down arrows on the remote. These arrows
are also shown on the screen.
E. Press 8 to select the Installation menu.
F. Highlight Autoprogram.
G. Press 8 to select Autoprogram and start the
TV adding channels to the channel scan
list.
H. Wait until the TV has finished adding
channels by checking the antennas. The
TV will then tune to the lowest channel
found.
2
6. Set the Time.
A. Press MENU to bring up the Main Menu.
B. Highlight Clocks and Timers using the
remote's up and down arrows.
C. Select Clocks and Timers to enter the
('.locks and Timers menu.
D. Highlight and Select Set Time.
E. Enter the Time using the number buttons
and by following the menus on the screen.
7. Adjust PICTURE TILT.
Picture tilt is used to correct a tilted picture
from the effect of the Earth's magnetic field on
a large picture tube. The PICTURE TILT
STRENGTH and POLARITY switches on the
back of the TV compensate for this effect. If
the picture appears tilted, follow these steps
to improve it.
1. lVlake sure STRENGTH switch is in the
OFF position.
2. Move STRENGTH switch to the LOW
position. If this does not fully improve tilt,
move STRENGTH switch to HIGH, This
should correct tilt. If moving STRENGTH
'switch makes tilt worse, return it to OFF
and go to the next step.
3. Change the position of POLARITY switch.
If this improves the tilt but does not fully
:improve it, move the STRENGTH switch
to LOW or HIGH. This should correct tilt.
You may need to reset the switches if the TV
is moved or repositioned in the room.
PICTURE TILT
STRENGTH
HIGH
LOW
OFF
P_CTURE TILT
POLARITY
3
Tour of the Remote
1. Component Buttons
Pressing these buttons allow you to
control coraponents such as a VCR,
laserdisc player, cable box, or audio
equipment. You must press one of these
buttons to ,control the component.
2. Wide Screen Features
These six buttons adjust the picture on
your screen. The drawings on the remote
buttons show how your picture will
change when you press the button. A
second press of CINEMA, SPLIT SCREEN,
POP or PIP brings up a controls menu.
3. Channel and Sound Controls
You can control the sound and channels
on your TV with these buttons.
4. Menu Navigation Buttons
These buttons will appear on the screen
with the menus. Use these to move
through the menus.
5. Menu and Help Buttons
Use these buttons to adjust the TV's
menus and features.
6. VCR, Laserdisc Player and
Audio Equipment Buttons
Use these buttons to control the playback
of tapes and discs.
4
Tour of the Menu System
You can use the Menu system to adjust the
sound and picture, set the time and timers,
setup scan lists, and adjust closed captioning.
In the Menu system, a set of navigation but-
tons; are shown on the screen to help you
move through the menus using the Master
Remote. These buttons are shown at the right.
Using the Menu System.
A. Press MENU to bring up the menu system.
B. Use the navigation buttons shown at the
right to adjust and change the features in
the menu.
C. _?he SE/EGT (8)button is used to select
entries. In some cases, this brings up
another menu.
For example,, when you select Clocks and
Timers in the main menu, the Clocks and
Timers menu appears on the screen.
D. The navigation buttons will change for
different menu items. For example, when
setting the time, the numbers appear on
the buttons to help you enter the time.
E. Refer to the navigation buttons for
information on entering or
adjusting menu items.
TV Screen
TV Scree.,
i
Menu
System
Navigation
Buttons
Ill
Clocks .......
and
Timers
Menu
5
Tour of the Help System
The Help system provides a basic guide for the
TV's special features.
U,_e Help for a quick tour or for basic
information about the remote, menus and wide
screen features. The Help system also provides
a glossary to define buttons, words, or features.
Using the Help System.
A. Press HELP on the remote to bring up the
Help system.
•B. Select one of the Help features using the
number buttons.
C. To exit press HELP until the menu is
removed from the screen.
lm Quick Tour - Overview of the remote and
menu system and a brief demonstration of a
wide screen feature. Use CHANNEL up and
down to move through the Quick Tour.
m
Remote Control - Explanation of the
remote buttons. A remote will appear on
the screen with this section. The button
pressed will be highlighted on the screen
and explained in the Help menu.
1
Menu System - Explanation of items in
the menus. The item highlighted with a
black box will be explained in the help box.
Press the up and down arrows to move up
and down the menu. Press 8 to select a
menu item.
4. Advanced Features - Overview of
CINEMA, SPLIT SCREEN, POP, and PIP.
Press one of these buttons to see its
function. A second press of one of the but-
tons brings; up a Controls menu. When this
appears, press the number buttons to see
how each will adjust the wide screen
feature.
5. Glossary - Definitions of buttons, words,
or special features. Use CHANNEL up and
down to see three screens of words. They
are arranged in alphabetical order. Press
the number before each word for the
definition.
6
Master Remote Buttons
POWER BUTTONS
OFF/ON
Turrts off the TV.
Turns on a
component after a
component bu tton is
pressed. For
example; VCR,
LDISC, AM/FM or
"i3/
Turns on the TV.
Shows displays on
the TV screen.
Places the remote in
the TV mode. The
remote is now set to
control the TV.
CABLE.
Turns off compo-
nents except audio
equipment.
Turns off compatible
VCR,s.
WIDE SCREEN BUTTONS
CINEMA
The first press places
the TV picture in the
wide screen mode.
A second press
brings up the
CINEMA controls
menu,
SPt.IT SCREEN
The first press splits
the TV screen in half
with two different
channels on the
screen.
A second press
brings up the SPLIT
SCREEN controls
menu.
POP
(Picture-outside-
picture)
The first press
shows several small
pictures to the right
of the main picture.
A second press
brings up the POP
controls menu
SWAP
Switches two
pictures on the
screen. Use this
after you have
pressed PiP, POP,
or SPLIT SCREEN.
PIP
(Picture-in-picture)
The first press turns
on picture-in-
picture.
A second press
brings up the PiP
controls menu.
VCR1, VCR2/LDISC,
TV, AM/FM, TAPE,
CD, CABLE
Sets the remote to
control the
component of the
pressed button. For
example, when VCR1
is pressed the remote
is set to control the
VCR.
FRZ (Freeze)
Freezes the motion
on the main picture
when watching TV.
Freezes the motion
in the small picture
when using PIP or
SPLIT SCREEN.
ADJUST
In CINEMA, PIP,
POP, and SPLIT
SCREEN, ADJUST
has a different
function. Turn on
one of these features
to see how it works.
(Continued on next page) 7
Master Remote Buttons
T'V BUTTONS
CH GUIDE
(Channel Guide)
Displays 9 snap-
shots of channels on
the screen.
Press a number, 1-9,
to select the channel
you want to watch.
Press 0 to display
the next set or:9
channel numbers on
the screen.
Press GLEAR or TV
to clear Channel
Guide from the
screen.
SURR
(Surround Sound)
Toggles between all
eight audio modes.
DSPY (Display)
Shows TV status on
the screen.
Clears menus from
the screen.
SKIP:30
(Commercial Skip)
Allows you to scan
other channels
during a station's
commercial break.
Each press adds
more time to the
timer.
The TV will switch
back to the original
channel after the
time runs out.
Press GLEAR to
clear the timer.
Also scans froward
tapes in some VCRs.
VOL • and •
(Volume up and
down)
VOLA raises the
sound level.
VOL • lowers the
sound level.
CHAN • and •
(Channel up and
down)
Moves up and
down through
channels in the TV's
channel scan list.
Moves up and
down through the
channels in the
VCR, Cable Box or
Audio equipments
memory.
MUTE
Turns the TV sound
off and on.
PREV CH
(Previous Channel)
Changes back and
forth between two
channels.
Select a channel
with the number
buttons, then select
another. Now,
press PFIEV GH to
switch between the
two channels.
100
Selects channels
over 99.
For example, to
select channel 125,
press 100, 2, and 5.
Number Buttons
(0-9)
Selects any channel
number.
Two numbers must
be pressed for each
channel. For exam-
ple, press 0 and 6
for channel 6.
RESET
Returns select audio
and video adjust-
ments to their
original settings.
8 (Continued on next page)
=...... _-" ...... ........ "...... _ 1 II
Master Remote Buttons
MENU BUTTONS
HELP
Brings the Help
System to the screen.
Exits the Help
system when it is on
the screen.
MENU/PROG
Brings the menu
system to the screen
Sets the VCRs clock
and timer progTrams.
Displays the
Laserdisc player
program menu on
the screen.
COMPONENT BUTTONS
CLEAR
Clears menus and
displays from the
screen.
Erases entries within
menus.
Turns off the
Channel Guide.
Exits the TV's Help
system.
Clears commercial
skip.
Clears items from
VCR timer programs
and clock when
remote is set to
control the VCR.
Number Buttons
(0-9)
When the menus
system appear on
the screen, these
buttons are used to
navigate and select
items in the menus.
Used to enter time
and other numbers
in certain menu
features.
INPUT
Brings up a menu
tha_ allows you to
switch between the
Anl:ennas, Video
inputs, and High
Resolution inputs of
the TV's monitor
panel.
STOP
Stops tape, CD or
laserdisc.
Pb_Y
Plays tape, CD or
laserdisc.
PAUSE
Pauses tape, CD, or
laserdisc.
REC (Record)
Starts recording
onto a tape.
REW (Rewind)
Rewinds a tape.
Scans backward
while a tape, CD, or
laserdisc is playing.
FF (Fast Forward)
Fast forwards a tape.
Scans forward while
tape, CD or laserdisc
is playing.
ANT (Antenna)
In TV mode, ANT
toggles between the
TV's ANT A and
ANT B.
In VCR mode, ANT
serves as a TV/VCR
button.
9
Simplified Remote
The small remote can be used to adjust basic
TV features and functions.
It functions differently in the menu system
than the larger remote.
A picture of the remote is shown on the screen
to :help guide you through the menus. Notice
the arrows on the buttons of the on screen
remote. These arrows show you how to move
through the menus. For example, the volume
buLtons are shown as left and right arrows
because they move left and right on menu
lines.
If the small remote is not shown on the screen
wil:h certain menus, the large remote must be
used to change feature settings.
POWER
Tu:rns the TV on or
off.
VOL + and -
(Volume up and
down)
Moves left and right
CH ,&/_
(Channel up and
down.)
on the menu lines
and selects choices.
Raises and lowers
sound.
Moves up and down
the menus.
Selects highlighted
items in the menus.
Actual remote
Remote shown on
screen with menus
10
MENU
Brings the main
menu to the screen.
Exits menus.
Autotuning for the VCR or Cable Box
The Autotuning feature works with VCR1, VCR2/LDISC, and CABLE
on the remote. If Autotuning has been set, pressing the remote's
VCR1, VCR2/LDISC, and CABLE buttons will tune to the TV channel
to see the picture from the component. It will also select the input you
used to connect the component to the TV.
For example, if your VCR is connected as shown on pages 45-46, select
VID1 because the VCR is connected to the TV through the Videol
inputs. Use VID2 for the Video2 inputs and use HiRes for the High
Resolution inputs.
Set up Autotuning
A. Press TV to set the remote to control the
TV.
B. Press MENU to bring up the Main menu
on the screen.
C. Highlight Installation using the remote's
up and down arrows.
D. Press 8 to select Installation.
E. Highlight Autotuning using the remote's
up and down arrows.
F. Press 8 to select Autotuning.
G. Use the up and down arrows to highlight
VCR1, VCR2/LD or CABLE. Press 8 to
select.
H. Select the input you used to connect your
component;either ANT A, ANT B, VID1,
VID2, or HIRES.
I. If you selected ANT A or ANT B, use the
clown arrow to highlight the channel
number. Press 8 to select.
Enter the output channel number of the
VCR or cable box. For the VCR, it should
be set to the position of the CH3/CH4
switch. For cable boxes, the channels are
usually 2, 3 or 4. If you selected VID1,
VID2, or HIRES, you will not need to enter
a channel number.
K. Press 3 to exit.
11
Programming the Remote for a VCR
Refer to pages 44-46 or the VCR's owners manual to hook up your VCRs.
The remote may need to be programmed for your VCR. Use the codes
below or on the sheet packed in with your remote.
Test the remote.
A. Press VCR1 or VCR2 to turn the VCR on.
B. Press the VCR buttons shown on the bot-
tom of the next page. If your VCR does
not worm program it with a VCR code
from the list below.
P,_ogram the remote for your
VCRs.
A. Point the remote at the VCR. Press and
hold VGR1 ,or VGR2.
B. Enter the code for your brand from the
code list below.
C. Release VGFll or VGR2.
D. Press OFF/ON. Some VCRs work differ-
ently, so if nothing happens, try pressing
VGR1 and the OFF/ON button.
E. Repeat A-D with another code if the first
one does not work.
F. Repeat sequence for a second VCR.
VCR Codes
Aiwa ......................... 15 MTC ......................................................... 07,15
Akai..................................... 0317,22,23 M_;tlech.......................................07,1531,32
: Audio Dvnamics 14 !6 N _C 02 14 16 30
- '.................................... ' ' '08 _
Broksonic ...................................................... 10 Pana_onic ......................................................
Candle ............................. 07 09 13 Pentax ........................................ 05,35
Cannon................ 08 ....................08,29
Capehart ................... 01 PI_zlips ................................. 08,29
Citizen .................................... 07,09,13 Pioneer ................................................ 05,16,33
Colortyme ................................. 14 ProScan ......................................................... 00 !!
Craig ............................... o7,12 Quarl ............................................................ 02
Curt s Mathes .................. 00,07,08,14,15 Quasar .................................................. 08 i_;_
Daewoo ...................................... 13 RCA ................................. 00 05,07 08,28,35,37
dbx ............................ 14,16 R_alistic ...02,06,08,09,12,15,19,43
Dimensia ...................................... 00 Samsang 07,13,22,32,42 ;;}
Dynatech ................................ 15 Sansc i ..................................................... 16
i Electrohome 27 Sany( ......................................................... 02 12
i Emerson ......................... Scott ................................................ 04,13,41
i ............ 08,09,10,13,15,20,23 24 27,34 41 42 Sears ............ 02 05 09,12,18,19,35,43
Fisher ..................... 02,12,18,19,43 Sl_ar F.................................................... 06,24,39
Funai ........................... 15 Slqntom .......................................... 17,26,31
GE .......... 00(170832,37 Scny .................................................... 1726,38
Goldstar ...................... 09,14 Sylwmia .............................................. 08,15,29
"_ Harman Kardo ................. 14 Symphonic .............................................. 02 15
Hitachi ........................ 05 15,35,36 Wcndv....................................................... 02,15
IcLant Replay ......................................... g_ T_shiko ...................... 09
J .................................... Ttu_*_g ........................................................... 30
'. JCPenney ................... 02 05 07,08 ]4 16 30 35 Tc ac ..................................................... 15,30
JVC ................................................. ( 2,14,16 30 T¢chnics .............................. 08
Kenwood ..................................... 02 14,16 30 T_kn ka ............................ 08 09,15 21
Lloyd ..... 15 Toshiba .............................................. 05,13 19
Magnavox ................................................ 08,29 Tc re, ision ................ 07,09
Marantz ................................ 02,08,] 4,16,29,30 Unit_ch ......................................................... 07
_'_; Marta ............................................................. 09 Vector Research ..................................... 14,16 _
ME1 ................................................................ 08 Victor ............................................................ 16 _
Memorex ....................................... [18,09,12,15 Video Concepts ..................................... 14,16
MGA ......................................................... 04,27 Videosonic ................................................... 07
Midland ........................................................ 32 Warcs ............... 05,06,07,08,12,13,15,25,31,35
Minolta ..................................................... 05,35 Yamaha .......................................... 02,14,16,30
Mitsubishi ................................. 04,(}5,27,35,40 Zenilh .................................................. 11,17,26
Montgomery Ward ..................................... 06
12
Using the Remote with VCRs
If the remote operates your VCR, this page and the next will show you
how to use it for basic functions.
Turn on the VCR.
A. Press VCR1 or VCR2 to set the remote to
control the VCR.
B. Press OFF/ON to turn on the VCR if it did
not turn on ,when you pressed VCR1 or
VCR2.
Turn off the VCR.
A. Press VCR1 or VCR2 to set the remote to
control the VCR.
B. Press OFF/ON.
Watch a tape in your VCR.
A. Turn on VCR.
B. Insert a tape in the VCR.
C. Press PLAY to start the tape.
D. Press STOP when you are finished.
E. Press REW to rewind the tape.
Record one TV program and
watch another.
A. Press VCR1 or VCR2 to set the remote to
control the VCR.
B. Tune the VCR to the channel you want to
record using CHANNEL up and down or
pressing two number buttons.
C. Press REC (Record) to start recording.
D. Press TV/VCR on the VCR. You may be
able to use the remote's ANT button
instead of the VCR's TV/VCR button.
E.
Press TV to set the remote to control the
TV.
F.
Press CHANNEL up or down to change
channels on the TV.
G. To see the channel you are recording, tune
the TV to channel 3 or 4 (same as the
CH3/4 switch on the VCR). Pressing
VCR1 or VCR2 may do the same thing if
the Autotune feature has been set as shown
on page 1,1.
13
Using the Remote with a Cable Box or Laserdisc0 Player
Program the remote for your cable box.
ReJer to pages 42,-44 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. Use the codes below or on the
sheet packed witih your remote.
A. Point the remote at the cable box and press and hold GABLE.
B. Enter the code numbers for your brand from the list below.
C. Release GABLE.
D. Press OFF/ON to turn it on. If nothing happens, try pressing CABLE
and then OFF/ON.
E. Repeat A-D with another code if the first one does not work.
Turn on the Cable Box.
A. Tune TV to channel you have selected in the autotune feature. See
page 11.
B. Point remote at the cable box and press GABLE.
C. Press OFF/ON to turn it on.
D. Press CHANNEL up or down to change channels on the cable box.
Turn off the Cable Box.
A. Press CABLE.
B. Press OFF/ON to turn it off.
Laserdisc Player Operation
The TV's remote may be able to operate basic functions of some
laserdisc players. Use the buttons at the right to see if your laserdisc
player is compatible.
A. Point the remote at the Laserdisc player and press LDISC.
B. Press OFF!ON to turn it on.
&BC ................................ 22,46
Anvision ........................... 07,08
Cablestar ......................... 07,08
Eagle ............................... 07,08
Eastern International ........... 02
General Instrument ............ 04,
............. 05,15,23,24, 25,30,36,46
Hamlin ................... 12,: 3,34,48
Hitachi .......................... 37,43,46
[[errold ..................... 04,05,15,23,
................... 24,25,30, 36,45,46,47
Macom ............................... 37,43
Magnavox .................. 07`08019,
............. 21,26,28,29,32,!;3,40,41
NSC ....................................... 09
Oak .............................. 01,16,38
Oak Sigma ............................ 16
Panasonic .................... 03,27,39
Philips ................... 07`08,19,21,
.................. 26,28,29, 32,:;3,40,41
Pioneer ........................ 18,20,44 _,_i
Randtek ............................ 07,08 i!!
RCA .................................. 00,27 _
Regal ................................. 12,13 _
Regency ............................ 02,33 i_
Samsung ................................ 44
Scientific: Atlanta ........03,22,35 i!i
Signature ............................... 46 :_
Sprucer .................................. 27 _;}
Starcom ................................. 46
Sylvania ................................. 11
Teknika ................................. 06
Texscan ............................. 10,11 ',_=
Tocom ..................... 17,21,49,50 _
Unika ........................... 31,32,41 _]
Viewstar. ............... 07,08,19,21, :,==
.................. 26,28,29,32,33,40,41 i]';
Warner Amex ....................... 44 []
Zenith ............................... 14,42 _
C. Use the buttons on the remote that relate to laserdisc player
functions shown at the right. Not all buttons highlighted may work
with your laserdisc player.
D. Press OFF!ON to turn it off.
14
Using the Remote with a Cassette Tape Player,
CD Player and AM/FM Tuner
Re/er to pages 48-50 or your Audio equipment owner's manual to hook up your
equipment. Your remote controls some audio equipment such as a radio
(AM/FM tuner), CD player, tape player or amplifier. The remote may
need to be programmed for your equipment. Use the codes below or on the
sheet packed with your remote.
Program the remote for audio
equipment.
Because the list of brand names is continually
growing, the information sheet packed with
your remote control will be the most recent of
this list and may contain additional brands
and code numbers.
A. Point the remote at the audio equipment
and press and hold AM/FM, GD, or TAPE,
whichever component you are trying to
program.
B. Enter the code from the code list.
C. Release the remote button you are
programming
D. Press OFF/ON to turn it on. If nothing
happens, try pressing the same remote
button again and then OFF/ON.
E. Repeat A-D with another code if the first
one does not work.
Basic Operation
A. Point the remote at the audio equipment
and press and hold AM/FM, CD, or TAPE,
whichever component you are trying to
program.
B. Press OFF/ON to turn it on.
C. Use the buttons on the remote that relate to
audio functions shown at the right. Not all
buttons highlighted may work with your
equipment.
D. Turn the audio equipment off using the
audio component's power off button.
Audio . .
_ . . Type of Audio Equipment and Code Numbers _
•-qu,pment ii_
AMP AM/FM CI) TAPE PIHIONO AUX iii
ads 01 ._'!
Akai 02,08 ::!_ii
Dimensia 03 07 06 05 04 i_i
Dynamic Bass 29 25 26,27 28 i_
!ii!i i i_
Fisher 23 i_
JVC 16 30,35 32 33,34 31 ili
Kenwood 17 i_
Kyocera 09
Mitsubishi 15
Nakamichi 20
Panasonic 12 38 36 37 ii_
Pioneer 14 42 39 40,41 "_'
RCA 24 03 07,43,4_ 06 05 04,54 _'
Sansui 45
Sherwood 11,13
Sony 21 49 46 48,53 47
Teac 10
Technics 52 50 51
Yamaha 18,19
= :,i':il
ii!........................ _,
15
m • II
Watching the CINEMA Mode
Viewing Standard 4x3 Broadcasts
Standard television is broadcast in a 4x3 aspect ratio, which is 4 units
wide by 3 units, high. Your TV has a wide 16x9 aspect ratio, 16 units
wide by 9 units high. Because of this, standard television broadcasts
will appear on your TV with black bars on the left and right sides of the
screen, as shown at the right.
When watching standard 4x3 broadcasts, there are three ways to fill the
TVs 16x9 screen:
1. Use the Cinema Controls shown below.
2. Use the Split Screen feature shown on page 18.
3. Use the Picture-Outside-Picture feature shown on page 19.
Using Cinema Controls
You may wish to fill the screen using Cinema A. Cinema B and C are
not recommended for use with standard 4x3 broadcasts.
A. Press TV to set the remote to control the TV.
B. Press GINEMA. The first time you press GINEMA, the picture will
expand to the Cinema A position or to Cinema option previously
selected. Press GINEMA again to bring up the Cinema Controls
menu.
Standard 4x3 Format
Cinema Mode 16x9 Format
C. Press 4 to select Cinema A. This will not distort the original
proportions of the picture, but a small portion of the top and bottom
of the standard 4x3 broadcast will be cropped. You can use the Pan
function below to vertically reposition the image.
Adjusting Cinema
Press the ADJUST button to cycle through all 5 viewing options:
Cinema Off, Cinema A, Cinema B, Cinema C and Fill. Use the one that
works best for tlhe program you are using.
With the Cinema Controls Menu, use the two options below to adjust
the picture for the Cinema Mode.
Fill:
Fills the screen by expanding the picture in the horizontal direc-
tion only. This does not cut off any portion of the picture, but
causes bot]h standard 4x3 broadcasts and letterboxed material to
appear stretched across the screen. Primarily intended for use
with "squeezed" video sources such as some 16x9 camcorders.
Other sources of squeezed video could become available in the
future.
Pan:
Brings up the Pan Controls Menu (shown at the right) which
enables you to pan around the screen to watch those areas of the
picture that may have been cut off by using Cinema A, B, or C.
Reposition the image to suit your viewing preferences. For exam-
ple, use the pan menu to allow room for subtitles when watching
a foreign film.
16
ILaeJt_)lPlta4iAJl L,,_IPL,,_'_pOI_'-[ qq _L-,_,
m _
Watching the CINEMA Mode
Letterbox
Widescreen letterbox movies show the original theatre screen dimen-
sions with black bars at the top and bottom of the picture. The size of
the bars varies from movie to movie. Your TV is ideal for watching let-
terbox movies because you can use the Cinema Controls to expand the
letterboxed iraage, fill the screen and reduce or eliminate letterbox bars.
CINEMA A,B and C are three modes of expansion for filling the 16x9
screen. In these modes, the picture is expanded both horizontally and
vertically to maintain the original proportions.
Viewing Letterboxed Movies
A. Press TV to set the remote to control the TV.
1_. Press GINEMA. The first time you press GINEMA, the picture will
expand to the Cinema A mode or whichever mode was previously
selected. Press GINEMA a second time to bring up the Cinema
Controls menu.
C. Select Cinema A, Cinema B, or Cinema C.
Expansion Modes for filling the 16x9 screen
Cinema A (21).%expansion): The full width of the original picture
expands horizontally to fill the TV screen, with nothing being cropped
fi:om the sides. This reduces or eliminates the letterbox bars, depending
on the size of the original bars. If bars are still visible, you may prefer
to select Cinema B or Cinema C.
Letterbox Format
Cinema B (34% expansion): Some portions of the left and right sides of
tlhe picture are cropped. This further reduces, and in many cases elimi-
rLates, black letterbox bars. If bars are still visible, you may prefer to
select Cinema C.
Cinema C (44% expansion): Some portions of the left and fight sides of
the picture are cropped. In most cases, this will eliminate letterbox
bars.
17