Sharp Aquos LC-65XS1M, TU-X1M Aquos Operation Manual

Page 1
LC-65XS1M
OPERATION MANUAL
ENGLISH
使用說明書
使用說明書
Display /
顯示器
/
显示器
LC-65XS1M
AVC System /
TU-X1M
LCD COLOUR TELEVISION
OPERATION MANUAL
使用說明書
使用說明書
AVC 系統
/
AVC 系统
中文 (繁體)中文 (簡體)
Printed in Japan
日本印刷
日本印刷
TINS-D978WJN1 09P02-JA-KG
Page 2
Page 3
OPERATION MANUAL
“TV” when used in this manual means the Display and AVC System.
• The illustrations and the OSD in this operation manual are for explanation purposes and may vary slightly from the actual
• operations.
ENGLISH
Contents
Contents ............................................................................. 1
Introduction ........................................................................ 2
Dear SHARP customer ................................................. 2
Important Safety Precautions ........................................ 2
Trademarks ................................................................... 2
Remote control unit....................................................... 3
Part name ..................................................................... 4
Display (Front view/Side view) .................................. 4
AVC System (Front view/Rear view)..........................4
Preparation ........................................................................ 5
Quick guide ........................................................................ 7
Watching TV ..................................................................... 11
Connecting external devices .......................................... 13
AQUOS LINK .................................................................... 16
Menu operation................................................................ 19
AVC System (Bottom view) ...................................... 4
Supplied accessories .................................................... 5
Optional accessories ..................................................... 5
Attaching the Stand ...................................................... 5
Inserting the batteries .................................................... 6
Using the remote control unit ........................................ 6
Cautions regarding the remote control unit ...............6
Initial installation overview .............................................. 7
Before turning on the main power ................................. 8
Preparing the Display ............................................... 8
Handling and precautions with the wall-mounted Display
Setting the TV and antenna cables ........................... 9
Turning on and running the initial auto installation ........ 10
Plugging the AC cord to the AC outlet ...................10
Initial auto installation ............................................. 10
Daily operation ............................................................ 11
Switching on/off ..................................................... 11
Changing channels ................................................ 11
Selecting an external video source ......................... 11
Auto power-off at a designated time ...................... 11
Selecting a sound mode ........................................ 12
Introduction to connections ......................................... 13
HDMI connection ................................................... 14
Component connection .........................................14
S-VIDEO/VIDEO connection .................................. 14
Speaker/VCR connection ....................................... 15
Controlling HDMI devices using AQUOS LINK ............. 16
AQUOS LINK connection ............................................ 16
AQUOS LINK Setup .................................................... 17
Operating an AQUOS LINK device .............................. 18
What is the MENU? .................................................... 19
Common operations .............................................. 19
TV/AV input mode menu items .................................... 20
PC input mode menu items ........................................ 21
... 8
ENGLISH
Basic adjustment ............................................................. 22
Picture Settings ........................................................... 22
AV MODE .............................................................. 23
Audio Settings ............................................................ 23
ECO Settings .............................................................. 24
Channel Settings ......................................................... 25
Auto Installation .....................................................25
Password settings .................................................26
Language Settings (language) ..................................... 26
Teletext ....................................................................... 26
Teletext language setting ........................................ 27
Displaying Subpages .............................................27
Time display .......................................................... 27
Displaying Subtitles ................................................ 27
Updating your TV via USB ........................................... 28
Useful Viewing functions ................................................ 29
Selecting the picture size ............................................29
Selecting the WSS picture size automatically ......... 29
Selecting the WSS picture size manually ................ 29
Selecting the picture size manually ......................... 29
Selecting the HDMI picture size automatically ........ 30
Other picture and audio settings ................................. 30
Adjusting image position ........................................ 30
Automatic volume adjustment ................................ 30
Outputting audio only ............................................. 30
Time display .......................................................... 30
Other useful features ...................................................... 31
Setting when using external devices ........................... 31
Input source settings ............................................. 31
Skipping specified inputs ....................................... 31
Colour system settings .......................................... 31
Additional features ...................................................... 31
Gallery Mode .............................................................. 32
Basic operation for Gallery Mode ................................ 32
Gallery Mode setting ................................................... 32
Troubleshooting for Gallery Mode ........................... 33
Connecting a PC .............................................................. 34
Connecting a PC ........................................................ 34
Displaying a PC image on the screen .......................... 34
Selecting the picture size ....................................... 34
Adjusting the PC image automatically .................... 35
Adjusting the PC image manually ........................... 35
Selecting input resolution ............................................ 35
RS-232C port specifications ....................................... 36
PC compatibility chart ................................................. 37
RS-232C command list............................................... 37
Appendix .......................................................................... 38
Troubleshooting .......................................................... 38
Reset .......................................................................... 39
Identification................................................................ 39
Clearing the password ................................................ 39
When the Display cannot be operated… ..................... 39
Using the universal remote control .............................. 40
Specifications ............................................................. 44
Dimensional drawings ................................................. 45
1
Page 4
Introduction
Dear SHARP customer
Thank you for your purchase of the SHARP LCD colour TV product. To ensure safety and many years of trouble­free operation of your product, please read the Important Safety Precautions carefully before using this product.
Important Safety Precautions
Cleaning—Unplug the AC cord from the AC outlet before cleaning the product. Use a damp cloth to clean the product.
• Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Water and moisture—Do not use the product near water, such as bathtub, washbasin, kitchen sink, laundry tub,
• swimming pool and in a wet basement. Do not place vases or any other water-filled containers on this product. The water may spill onto the
• product causing fire or electric shock. Stand—Do not place the product on an unstable cart, stand, tripod or table. Doing so can cause the
• product to fall, resulting in serious personal injuries as well as damage to the product. Use only a cart, stand, tripod, bracket or table recommended by the manufacturer or sold with the product. When mounting the product on a wall, be sure to follow the manufacturer’s instructions. Use only the mounting hardware recommended by the manufacturer. When relocating the product placed on a cart, it must be moved with utmost care. Sudden stops,
• excessive force and uneven floor surface can cause the product to fall from the cart. Ventilation—The vents and other openings in the cabinet are designed for ventilation. Do not cover or
• block these vents and openings since insufficient ventilation can cause overheating and/or shorten the life of the product. Do not place the product on a bed, sofa, rug or other similar surface, since they can block ventilation openings. This product is not designed for built-in installation; do not place the product in an enclosed place such as a bookcase or rack, unless proper ventilation is provided or the manufacturer’s instructions are followed. The LCD panel used in this product is made of glass. Therefore, it can break when the product is
• struck forcefully or with a sharp object. If the LCD panel is broken, be careful not to be injured by broken glass. Heat sources—Keep the product away from heat sources such as radiators, heaters, stoves and other heat-generating
• products (including amplifiers). Headphones—Do not set the volume at a high level. Hearing experts advise against extended listening at
• high volume levels. To prevent fire, never place any type of candle or naked flames on the top or near the TV set.
• To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not place the AC cord under the TV set or other heavy items.
• Do not display a still picture for a long time, as this could cause an afterimage to remain.
• There is power consumption always if main plug is connected.
• Servicing—Do not attempt to service the product yourself. Removing covers can expose you to high
• voltage and other dangerous conditions. Request a qualified person to perform servicing.
Do not insert foreign objects. Placing objects into the vent holes (the holes on the rear on the Display) may cause fire and electrocution. Be especially if young children are present.
The LCD panel is a very high technology product with 2,073,600 pixels, giving you fine picture details. Due to the very large number of pixels, occasionally a few non-active pixels may appear on the screen as a fixed point of blue, green or red. This is within product specifications and does not constitute a fault.
Precautions when transporting the Display
When transporting the Display, never carry it by holding onto the speakers. Be sure to always carry the Display by two people holding it with two hands—one hand on each side of the Display.
Trademarks
“HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC.”
TruSurround XT, SRS and h
• TruSurround XT technology is incorporated under license from SRS Labs, Inc.
“x.v.Colour” and are trademarks of Sony Corporation.
LCフォント、LCFONT、エルシーフォントand LC logo mark are registered trademarks of SHARP Corporation.
• This product is embedded with LC Font technology, which was developed by SHARP Corporation for clearly displaying easy-to-read characters on an LCD screen. However, other non-LCD fonts are used for displaying some screen pages.
®
symbol are trademarks of SRS Labs, Inc.
2
Page 5
Introduction
Remote control unit
TV POWER (STANDBY/ON)
1
To switch the power on and off. (See page 11.)
2
LIGHT D
When pressed, buttons that are frequently used (CHr/s, VOLk/ VOLl, 0–9, A and INPUT) will light. The light will turn off if no operations are performed within about five seconds. This button is used for performing operations in low-light situations.
3
FUNCTION
Press this button briefly (for more than 0.2 second), and the remote control switches for DVD, SetTopBox or VCR operation and currently controlled devices will be indicated in the LCD window. See page 40 for how to use this unit as a universal remote control.
4
LCD window
This screen shows which device you are currently controlling (TV, DVD, STB or VCR).
5
0–9
Set the channel. (See page 11.) TELETEXT mode*: Set the page. (See page 26.)
6
A (Flashback)
Press to return to the previously selected channel or external input.
7
WIDE
Change the wide image mode. (See pages 29 and 34.)
8
VOLk/ VOLl
Set the volume.
9
e (Mute)
Mute the sound.
0
R/G/Y/B (Colour) buttons
TELETEXT mode*: Select the page. (See page 26.)
Q
a/b/c/d (CURSOR)
Select a desired item on the setting screen.
ENTER
Execute a command.
W
EXIT
Turn off the On-Screen Display.
E
Buttons for other useful features
MPX
Select the sound multiplex mode. (See page 12.)
AV-M (AV MODE)
Select a video setting. (See page
23.)
1
23
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
DISP (DISPLAY)
Displays the channel or input information. Displays the time information included in the Teletext broadcast*. (See page 27.)
OPC
To switch the Optical Picture Control on and off. (See page 22.)
GALLERY
Press to enter the Gallery Mode. (See page 32.)
SLP (SLEEP)
Set the Seep timer. (See page 11.)
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
INPUT (INPUT SOURCE)
R
Select an input source. (TV, INPUT 1, INPUT 2, INPUT 3, INPUT 4, INPUT 5, INPUT 6, INPUT 7 (PC)) (See pages 11 and 31.)
IN1 IN2 IN3 (HDMI)
T
Select an HDMI (INPUT1, INPUT2, INPUT3). (See pages 14 and 31.)
CHr/CHs
Y
TV input mode: Select the channel. (See page 11.) TELETEXT mode*: Select the page. (See page 26.)
MENU
U
Display the menu screen. (See page
19.)
I
RTN (RETURN)
MENU mode: Return to the previous menu screen. (See page 19.)
O
Buttons for teletext and other useful feature
Flip open the remote control cover on the front.
m (Teletext)*
Select the TELETEXT mode*. (all TV image, all TEXT image, TV/TEXT image) (See page 26.)
k (Reveal hidden Teletext)*
TELETEXT mode*: Display hidden characters. (See page 26.)
[
(SUBTITLE for TELETEXT)*
To turn the subtitles on and off. (See page 27.)
3 (Hold)
TELETEXT mode*: Stop updating Teletext pages automatically. Press 3 again to release the hold mode. (See page 26.)
1 (Subpage)
Display the Teletext* subpage directly. (See page 27.)
v (Top/Bottom/Full)
TELETEXT mode*: Set the area of magnification. (See page 26.)
FRZ (FREEZE)
Freeze a motion picture on the screen.
P
AQUOS LINK buttons
If external equipment such as a AQUOS BD Player is connected via HDMI cables and is AQUOS LINK compatible, you can use these AQUOS LINK buttons. See pages 16 to 18 for details.
NOTE
This teletext function is not applicable for Hong Kong market.*
3
Page 6
Introduction
Part name
Display (Front view/Side view)
1 2 3 4 5 8
SLEEP timer indicator
Volume down (f)/ up (e) buttons
1
Channel down (s)/up (r) buttons
2
INPUT button
3
MENU button
4
POWER (On/Off) button
5
POWER indicator**6
7
OPC indicator*
8
RESET button***
9
USB terminal
10
AVC System (Front view/Rear view)
21 3 4 5 6 7
POWER (On/Off) button
1
POWER indicator
2
RESET button*
3
INPUT 3 (HDMI) terminal
4
INPUT 7 (PC) terminals
5
INPUT 4 terminals
6
67
9
10
* OPC: Optical Picture Control (See page 22.) ** See page 11 for the TV status indicator. *** See page 39 for the RESET button.
Headphone jack7
WARNING
Excessive sound pressure from earphones and headphones can cause hearing loss.
• Do not set the volume at a high level. Hearing experts advise against extended listening at high volume levels.
INPUT 5 terminals
8
INPUT 6 terminals
9
REC OUT terminals
10
ANT (Antenna terminal)
11
DC OUTPUT terminal
12
8 9 10
11 12
13
DIGITAL AUDIO OUTPUT terminal
13
INPUT 1 (HDMI) terminals
14
INPUT 2 (HDMI) terminal
15
RS-232C terminal
16
14 15 16 17 18 19
* See page 39 for the RESET button.
17 18 19
Usually do not connect anything to
*
this terminal as it is reserved only for service personnel.
AVC System (Bottom view)
Product label is on the bottom of the AVC System.
SERVICE ONLY terminal* DISPLAY OUTPUT terminal AC INPUT terminal
4
Page 7
Preparation
Supplied accessories
Remote control unit (g1)
Pages 3 and 6
HDMI cable (g1)
Pages 8 and 9
Power cord cover (g1)
“AAA” size alkaline battery
(g2)
Page 6
HDMI cable fixture (g1)
Page 9
Operation manual
AC cord (g2)
This cord is only for Singapore.
This cord is for regions other than
Singapore.
Page 10
HDMI cable holder (g1)
Page 8
This covers the compartment on the
back of the Display after installing the
wall mount brackets or stand units.
Optional accessories
The listed optional accessories are available for this LCD colour TV. Please purchase them at your nearest shop.
Additional optional accessories may be available in the near future. When purchasing, please read the newest catalogue for
• compatibility and check the availability.
No. Part name Part number
1 Wall mount bracket AN-65AG2
2 Stand unit AN-65ST1
Attaching the Stand
For details, refer to the installation manual of the optional stand unit.
CAUTION
This Display should be used only with the stand unit AN-65ST1 (SHARP). The use of other stand units may result in unstable
• installation and may cause serious injuries.
5
Page 8
Preparation
Inserting the batteries
Before using the TV for the first time, insert two supplied “AAA” size alkaline batteries. When the batteries become depleted and the remote control unit fails to operate, replace the batteries with new “AAA” size batteries.
1
Open the battery cover. Insert two supplied “AAA” size alkaline
2
batteries.
Place batteries with their terminals
corresponding to the (e) and (f) indications in the battery compartment.
Close the battery cover.
3
CAUTION
Improper use of batteries can result in chemical leakage or explosion. Be sure to follow the instructions below.
Do not mix batteries of different types. Different types of batteries have different characteristics.
• Do not mix old and new batteries. Mixing old and new batteries can shorten the life of new batteries or cause chemical
• leakage in old batteries.
Remove batteries as soon as they have worn out. Chemicals that leak from batteries can cause a rash. If you find any
• chemical leakage, wipe thoroughly with a cloth. Do not overuse the light-up function of the LIGHT D button, doing so may shorten the battery life.
• Replace the batteries when the light on the LCD window or the light-up function becomes weak or when the window becomes blurry. Do not continue to use the remote control unit with the batteries running low. This may result in error
• message or malfunction. Should this happen replace the batteries and leave it unused for a while. Otherwise, you may open the rear battery cover and press the reset button. When you press the reset button, your universal remote control settings will be deleted. The remote control unit has a internal memory of external devices. In order not to lose the data, replace the batteries quickly.
• The batteries supplied with this product may have a shorter life expectancy due to storage conditions.
• If you will not be using the remote control unit for an extended period of time, remove the batteries from it.
• When replacing the batteries, use alkaline batteries instead of zinc-carbon ones.
Reset button
Note on disposing batteries:
The batteries provided contain no harmful materials such as cadmium, lead or mercury. Regulations concerning used batteries stipulate that batteries may no longer be thrown out with the household rubbish. Deposit any used batteries free of charge into the designated collection containers set up at commercial businesses.
Using the remote control unit
Use the remote control unit by pointing it towards the remote control sensor window. Objects between the remote control unit and sensor window may prevent proper operation.
30º
30º 30º
Remote control sensor
30º
5 m
Cautions regarding the remote control unit
Do not subject the remote control unit to shock. In addition, do not soak the remote control unit with liquids or place it in an area with high humidity.
Do not install or place the remote control unit under direct sunlight. The heat may cause deformation of the unit.
The remote control unit may not work properly if the remote control sensor window of the Display is under direct sunlight or strong lighting. In such cases, change the angle of the lighting or the Display, or operate the remote control unit closer to the remote control sensor window.
6
Page 9
Quick guide
Initial installation overview
Follow the steps below one by one when using the TV for the first time. Some steps may not be necessary depending on your TV installation and connection.
Before turning on the main power
Prepare the Display (Page 8)
1
HDMI cable:
Connect the supplied HDMI cable to the HDMI terminal on the Display.
• Fix the cable to the Display with the supplied HDMI cable holder then.
Set the TV and antenna cables (Page 9)
2
Display:
Select the location of the TV.
HDMI cable fixture:
Connect the supplied HDMI cable with one side connected to the Display
• as in step 1 to the DISPLAY OUTPUT on the AVC System. Connect the cable to the AVC System with the supplied HDMI cable fixture.
Connect external devices or sound components
3
(Pages 13–15)
If desired, connect external devices such as a DVD recorder.
• Cables and terminals may vary depending on the devices you use.
Prepare remote control unit (Page 6)
4
Insert the supplied “AAA” size alkaline batteries into the remote control unit.
Turning on and running the initial auto installation
5
Turn on the TV power (Page 11)
Plug the AC cord into AC outlet.
• Press POWER on the Display to turn on the main power of the Display.
Conduct initial auto installation (Page 10)
6
The initial auto installation wizard appears automatically (only the first time the TV is turned on).
7
Page 10
Quick guide
Before turning on the main power
Preparing the Display
Make sure the Display is turned off before beginning work.
• Before performing work, spread cushioning over the surface on which you will be laying the Display. This will
• prevent it from being damaged.
Connecting the HDMI cable with the HDMI cable holder
HDMI cable
(supplied)
Speaker cable*
Press down on
1 Connect the
the upper hook and remove the rear terminal cover, pulling towards you.
NOTE
These are terminals for the speaker of the TV. Do not connect any other kind of cables.
*
Do not disconnect the speaker cable unless absolutely necessary. If you disconnect the speaker cable, confirm each colour of
• the speaker plugs and speaker terminals (the order of the colour from left to right: red/black/white).
2 Affix the HDMI
HDMI cable to the Display.
3
cable holder by pressing down.
HDMI cable holder (supplied)
Handling and precautions with the wall-mounted Display
You can mount the Display on the wall using the optional AN-65AG2 bracket.
• For details, refer to the instructions supplied with the optional bracket.
CAUTION
This Display should be mounted on the wall only with the AN-65AG2 (SHARP) wall mount bracket. The use of other wall mount brackets may result in an unstable installation and may cause serious injuries.
Installing the Liquid Crystal Television requires special skill that should only be performed by qualified service personnel. Customers should not attempt to do the work themselves. SHARP bears no responsibility for improper mounting or mounting that results in accident or injury.
Using an optional bracket to mount the Display
You can ask a qualified service personnel about using an optional AN-65AG2 bracket to mount the Display to the wall. Carefully read the instructions that come with the bracket before beginning work.
Hanging on the wall
AN-65AG2 wall mount bracket. (See the bracket instructions for details.)
Vertical mounting
NOTE
Detach the cable clamps on the rear of the Display when using the optional mount bracket.
8
About setting the Display angle
You can check the centre of the TV screen using the mark engraved on the wall mount bracket when mounting the Display on the wall.
The centre of the TV screen is at mark “A” on the wall bracket.
AN-65AG2
Page 11
Quick guide
Setting the TV and antenna cables
Standard DIN45325 plug (IEC 169-2) 75 q coaxial cable
Connecting the HDMI cable with the fixture
Do not use excessive force when inserting/ removing the HDMI cable. The terminal or cable may become damaged.
HDMI cable (supplied)
12 3
Connect the HDMI cable
1 Attach the parts of the fixture
to the DISPLAY OUTPUT terminal on the AVC System.
2 Insert the tab for the fixture
to the HDMI cable, pushing the tab upward.
The fixture anchor hole
3
into the fixture anchor hole on the AVC System.
NOTE
The POWER indicator of the AVC System lights up when the main power is turned on after connecting the Display and AVC System using the
• supplied HDMI cable. The HDMI cable should be firmly connected. Failure to do so will loosen the cable and cause a contact failure when moving the AVC System.
• This can cause result in an error message appearing on the screen without a visible picture.
Handling the AVC System
CAUTION
Do not put a VCR or other device on top of the AVC System.
• Keep enough space above and to the sides of the AVC
• System. Do not block the ventilation openings on the top and left side or
• the exhaust fan on the right side. Do not spread a thick cloth beneath the AVC System or cover it with one, as this can cause overheating and result in
• malfunction.
5cm
5cm 5cm
9
Page 12
Quick guide
Turning on and running the initial auto installation
Plugging the AC cord to the AC outlet
Place the TV close to the AC outlet, and keep the power plug within reach.
AC cord*
AC outlet r
AC outlet r
Product shape varies in some countries.*
AC cord*
Initial auto installation
When the TV powers on for the first time after purchase, the initial auto installation wizard appears. Follow the menus and make the necessary settings one after another.
Confirm the following before turning on the power.
Are the Display and AVC System connected using the supplied HDMI cable?
• Is the antenna cable connected?
• Is the AC cord plugged in?
Press POWER on the Display.
1
The initial auto installation wizard appears.
Setting the on-screen display language.
2
English
Press a/b to select the desired language, and then press ENTER.
3
Selecting the location of the TV.
4
STOREHOME
Press c/d to select where you will use this TV, and then press ENTER.
HOME: “STANDARD” will be the default value for the “AV MODE” setting.
• STORE: “DYNAMIC (Fixed)” will be the default value for the “AV MODE” setting. If the “AV MODE” is changed, the TV will
• automatically switch back to “DYNAMIC (Fixed)” when there is no signal input from the TV or remote control unit for 30 minutes. Auto installation will be executed.
• You do not need to do anything during the auto search.
NOTE
If you press RTN (RETURN) in step 2, the initial auto installation wizard does not appear. The auto installation function allows you to execute the
• installation again from the Setup menu. (See page 25.)
10
Page 13
Watching TV
Daily operation
Switching on/off
Turning on/off the main power
Press POWER on the Display. Switch it off by pressing POWER on the Display.
NOTE
When turning off the main power
using POWER on the Display, and programmed timer recordings will not be performed by the TV.
Standby mode
E
To standby mode
If the TV is switched on, you can switch it to standby by pressing TV POWER on the remote control unit or
POWER on the AVC System.
E
Switching on from standby
From standby, press TV POWER on the remote control unit or POWER on the AVC System.
Changing channels
With CH r/s:
With 0–9:
Selecting an external video source
Once the connection is made, press INPUT to display the “INPUT SOURCE” screen, and then press a/ b to switch over to the appropriate external source with ENTER.
INPUT SOURCE
TV
INPUT1
INPUT2
INPUT3
INPUT4
INPUT5
Auto power-off at a designated time
This function is conveniently used when, for instance, going to bed while watching TV.
POWER indicator status (Display/AVC System)
POWER indicator Status
Off
Blue
Red
NOTE
If you are not going to use this TV for a long period of time, be sure to remove the AC cords from the AC outlet. A small amount of electric power is still consumed even when
POWER is turned off.
Power off
Power on
Standby
Press SLP (SLEEP).
1
Remaining time displays when sleep timer has been
• set.
Sleep Timer: Remain 2 hr. 00 min.
Each time you press SLP (SLEEP), the remaining
2
time switches as shown below.
0 hr. 30 min. 1 hr. 00 min. 1 hr. 30 min.
Off
2 hr. 30 min. 2 hr. 00 min.
11
Page 14
Watching TV
Selecting a sound mode
You can switch between multiple audio modes when watching a multiple audio or stereo broadcast programme.
In the NICAM TV broadcasts
When receiving a stereo signal
Each time you press MPX, the mode switches between NICAM STEREO and MONO.
Stereo mode
BBC1
TV TV
PAL NICAM
01
B/G
STEREO
PAL
BBC1
01
B/G
MONO
When receiving a bilingual signal
Each time you press MPX, the mode switches among NICAM CH A, NICAM CH B, NICAM CH AB and MONO.
Bilingual mode
BBC1
TV TV
PAL NICAM
TV TV
PAL PAL
01
B/G
CH A
BBC1
01
B/G
MONO
PAL NICAM
NICAM
BBC1
01
B/G
CH B
BBC1
01
B/G
CH AB
When receiving a bilingual signal
Each time you press MPX, the mode switches among CH A, CH B and CH AB.
Bilingual mode
BBC1
TV TV
PAL PAL
01
B/G
CH A
TV
PAL
BBC1
01
B/G
CH AB
BBC1
01
B/G
CH B
When receiving a monaural signal
When you press MPX, “MONO” displays.
Monaural mode
BBC1
TV
PAL
NOTE
“BBC1”, “99” and “PAL” are tentative network name,
• channel and colour system.
01
B/G
MONO
When receiving a monaural signal
Each time you press MPX, the mode switches between NICAM MONO and MONO.
Monaural mode
BBC1
TV TV
PAL NICAM
01
B/G
MONO
PAL
In the TV mode of A2 TV broadcasts
When receiving a stereo signal
Each time you press MPX, the mode switches between STEREO and MONO.
Stereo mode
BBC1
TV TV
PAL PAL
01
B/G
STEREO
BBC1
01
B/G
MONO
BBC1
01
B/G
MONO
12
Page 15
Connecting external devices
Before connecting ...
E
Be sure to turn off the TV and any devices before making any connections.
• Firmly connect a cable to a terminal or terminals.
• Carefully read the operation manual of each external device for possible connection types. This also helps you get the best
• possible audiovisual quality to maximise the potential of the TV and the connected device. Refer to page 34 for connecting a PC to the AVC System.
Introduction to connections
The AVC System is equipped with the terminals as shown below. Find the cable corresponding the terminal and connect the device.
NOTE
The cables illustrated in pages 13–15 are commercially available items.
Audio/VCR (Page 15)
Optical audio cable
or
AV cable
Component cable
Video recording device
(Page 14)
Game console or camcorder
(Page 14)
HDMI device (Page 14)
Audio cable
AV cable
AV cable*
or or
S-video cable*
HDMI-certified cable
Rear view
Front view
When using an S-video cable, you also need to connect an audio cable (R/L).*
DVI/HDMI cable
ø 3.5 mm stereo minijack cable
13
Page 16
Connecting external devices
HDMI connection
YPB
PR
Component connection
(
(
CB)
CR)
Example of connectable devices
DVD player/recorder E Blu-ray player/recorder
E
Game console
E
The HDMI connections permit digital video and audio transmission via a connection cable from a player/ recorder. The digital picture and sound data are transmitted without data compression and therefore lose none of their quality. Analogue/digital conversion is no longer necessary in the connected devices, which also would result in quality losses.
HDMI-certified cable
ø 3.5 mm
stereo
minijack
cable
DVI/HDMI cable
Example of connectable devices
VCR E DVD player/recorder
E
Blu-ray player/recorder
E
You will enjoy accurate colour reproduction and high quality images through INPUT5 terminals or INPUT6 terminals when connecting a DVD player/recorder or other device.
Component
cable
YPB
(
(
CB)
CR)
COMPONENT AUDIO
LRPR
Audio cable
DVI/HDMI conversion
Using a DVI/HDMI cable, the digital video signals of a DVD can also be played via the compatible
HDMI
connection. The sound must be fed in additionally.
When connecting a DVI/HDMI cable to the HDMI terminal,
• the image may not come in clearly. Both HDMI and DVI use the same HDCP copy protection
• method.
After connecting
E
HDMI Audio Select
After connecting, you must set the audio signal compatible with the cable you use for the HDMI device.
Go to “MENU” > “Option” > “HDMI Audio
1
Select”. Select “Digital” for audio signals via the
2
HDMI terminal. Select “Analogue” for audio signals via the AUDIO jack (INPUT1 (HDMI)).
NOTE
Video noise may occur depending on the type of HDMI cable used.
• Make sure to use a certified HDMI cable.
When playing the HDMI image, the best possible format for the picture will be detected and set automatically.
Supported video signal:
576i, 576p, 480i, 480p, 1080i, 720p, 1080p See page 37 for PC signal compatibility.
S-VIDEO/VIDEO connection
Example of connectable devices
VCR E DVD player/recorder
E
Blu-ray player/recorder
E
Game console E Camcorder
E
You can use INPUT4 terminals when connecting to a game console, camcorder, a DVD player/recorder or other device.
or
S-video cable
AV cable
or
14
NOTE
When using an S-video cable, you also need to connect an
audio cable (R/L).
The COMPONENT terminals of INPUT5 and INPUT6 and
• S-VIDEO terminals of INPUT4 have priority over the VIDEO input terminal for each.
Page 17
Connecting external devices
Speaker/VCR connection
Connect an amplifier/VCR with external speakers as shown below.
E
input
Optical audio cable
DIGITAL AUDIO IN
Connecting a VCREConnecting an amplifier with digital audio
VIDEO R L
INPUT
AV cable
digital audio input
VCRAmplifier with
15
Page 18
AQUOS LINK
Controlling HDMI devices using AQUOS LINK
What is AQUOS LINK?
Using the HDMI CEC (Consumer Electronics Control) protocol, with AQUOS LINK you can interactively operate compatible system devices (AV amplifier, DVD, Blu-ray Disc device) using a single remote control.
NOTE
Please check the availability of AQUOS LINK compatible AQUOS BD Player and AQUOS LINK
• compatible audio system via the sale agent in your contry.
What you can do with AQUOS LINK
One Touch Play
When the TV is in standby mode, it automatically turns on and play back the image from the HDMI source.
Single remote control operation
AQUOS LINK automatically recognises the connected HDMI devices and you can control the TV and the devices as if using a universal remote control.
Operating Title list of external devices
You can also call up the external player’s Top menu or AQUOS BD Player’s Title list provided that the devices support AQUOS LINK.
Multiple control of HDMI devices
You can select which HDMI device to operate using the OPTION.
Controlling the AQUOS LINK compatible audio system
You can adjust the volume and select the sound mode of the AQUOS LINK compatible audio system.
NOTE
Point the remote control toward the TV, not to the connected HDMI device.
• Video noise may occur depending on the type of HDMI-certified cable used. Make sure to use
• a HDMI-certified cable. Up to 3 pieces of HDMI recording equipment and one AV amplifier can be connected using
• this system. These operations affect the HDMI device selected as the current input source. If the device
• does not operate, turn on the device and select the appropriate input source using INPUT. When you insert/remove HDMI-certified cables or change connections, turn on all connected
• HDMI devices before turning on the TV. Confirm that picture and audio are correctly output by selecting “INPUT1”, “INPUT2” or “INPUT3” from the INPUT SOURCE menu.
AQUOS LINK connection
First connect the AQUOS LINK compatible audio system or an AQUOS BD Player that supports the HDMI CEC protocol.
NOTE
Refer to the operation manual of the device to be connected for further details.
• After unplugging connection cables or changing the connection pattern, first turn on the main power of the Display with all
• relevant devices’ power turned on. Change the external input source by pressing INPUT, select the appropriate input source and verify the audiovisual output. The cables illustrated in the following explanation are commercially available items.
16
Page 19
AQUOS LINK
Connecting an AQUOS BD Player via the AQUOS LINK compatible audio system
Optical
Fibre
cable
HDMI-certified cable
HDMI-certified cable
AQUOS BD Player
AQUOS LINK compatible
audio system
Connecting an AQUOS BD Player only
HDMI-certified
cable
AQUOS BD Player
AQUOS LINK Setup
AQUOS LINK Control
Set to “On” to enable AQUOS LINK functions.
Press MENU and the “MENU” screen displays.
1
Press c/d to select “Option”.
2
Press a/b to select “AQUOS LINK Setup”, and
3
then press ENTER. Press a/b to select “AQUOS LINK Control”,
4
and then press ENTER.
5
Press c/d to select “On”, and then press
ENTER.
Auto Power On
If this is activated, the One Touch Play function is enabled. While the TV is in standby mode, it automatically turns on and plays back the image from the HDMI source.
1
Repeat steps 1 to 3 in AQUOS LINK Control.
2
Press a/b to select “Auto Power On”, and then press ENTER.
3
Press c/d to select “On”, and then press ENTER.
Select the recorder, and then press ENTER.
3
NOTE
If you have connected the AQUOS LINK compatible audio
• system between the AVC System and a CEC-compatible recorder, the external source’s indication changes from “INPUT1” to “INPUT1 (Sub)”.
Selecting Channel Key
This function allows you to select the channel of the connected HDMI device using the TV’s remote control unit.
Repeat steps 1 to 3 in AQUOS LINK Control.
1
Press a/b to select “Selecting Channel Key”,
2
and then press ENTER. Press a/b to select the input source of the
3
connected HDMI device you want to control using the TV’s remote control unit, and then press ENTER.
Press c/d to select “On”, and then press
4
ENTER.
NOTE
The factory default for this item is “Off”.
Selecting Recorder
You can select a recorder for the recording from several connected recorders.
Repeat steps 1 to 3 in AQUOS LINK Control.
1
Press a/b to select “Selecting Recorder”, and
2
then press ENTER.
17
Page 20
AQUOS LINK
Operating an AQUOS LINK device
AQUOS LINK allows you to operate the HDMI­connected device with one remote control.
1
Open the remote control unit’s flip cover.
2
Press PLAY I to start playback of a title.
See this page, section “Playback of titles using AQUOS LINK” if you want to start playback using the list of the titles of the AQUOS BD Player.
Press FWD J to fast forward.
3
Press REV G to reverse. Press STOP H to stop. Press POWER to turn the HDMI-connected device
on/off.
Listening with the AQUOS LINK compatible audio system
You can opt to listen to the TV sound only from the AQUOS LINK compatible audio system.
Open the remote control unit’s flip cover, and
1
then press OPTION.
AQUOS LINK Menu
Recorder EPG Top Menu/Title List Media change
By AQUOS AUDIO SP
By AQUOS SP
Sound mode change
Setup Menu
Model select
Press a/b to select “By AQUOS AUDIO SP”,
2
and then press ENTER.
The sound from the TV speaker and headphone
• terminal is silenced and only the sound from the AQUOS LINK compatible audio system is audible. You can use VOLk/l and M (Mute).
Listening with the AQUOS TV speaker system
You can opt to listen to the TV sound only from the AQUOS TV speaker system.
Open the remote control unit’s flip cover, and
1
then press OPTION. Press a/b to select “By AQUOS SP”, and then
2
press ENTER.
Manually changing the AQUOS LINK compatible audio system’s sound mode
1
Open the remote control unit’s flip cover, and then press OPTION.
2
Press a/b to select “Sound mode change”.
3
The sound mode changes every time you press ENTER.
Refer to the operation manual of the AQUOS LINK
• compatible audio system for details.
Calling up the menu of an external device connected with the TV via HDMI
You can call up the menu of an HDMI CEC-compatible external device (player, recorder, decoder, etc.) using the “Setup Menu” function.
18
Open the remote control unit’s flip cover, and
1
then press OPTION.
2
Press a/b to select “Setup Menu”, and then press ENTER.
NOTE
If a connected device does not have this function or the device is in
• a status where the menu cannot be displayed (recording, entering standby, etc.), this function may not be available.
Playback of titles using AQUOS LINK
This section explains how to play back a title in the AQUOS BD Player.
Open the remote control unit’s flip cover, and
1
then press OPTION. Press a/b to select “Top Menu/Title List”, and
2
then press ENTER.
The linked recorder now powers on and the TV
• automatically selects the appropriate external input source. The title list data from the connected AQUOS BD
• Player displays.
Select the title with a/b/c/d, and then press
3
PLAY I.
Selecting media type for CEC-compatible recorder
If your recorder has multiple storage media, select the media type here.
Open the remote control unit’s flip cover, and
1
then press OPTION.
2
Press a/b to select “Media change”, and then press ENTER.
3
Select the desired medium, such as DVD or HDD. The media type changes every time you press ENTER.
HDMI device selection
If multiple HDMI devices are connected in a daisy chain, you can specify which device to control here.
1
Open the remote control unit’s flip cover, and then press OPTION.
2
Press a/b to select “Model select”, and then press ENTER. The HDMI device changes every time you press ENTER.
Recording via the CEC-compatible recorder’s EPG (only for recorders)
You can call up the CEC-compatible recorder’s EPG and preset timer recordings using the TV’s remote control unit.
1
Open the remote control unit’s flip cover, and then press OPTION.
2
Press a/b to select “Recorder EPG”, and then press ENTER.
The external input source switches and the recorder’s
• EPG is displayed.
Select the programme to record.
3
You can use a/b/c/d, RTN (RETURN), EXIT and
• the coloured buttons.
NOTE
Refer to the operation manual of the recorder for details.
Page 21
Menu operation
O
What is the MENU?
You need to call up the OSD to perform settings for the TV. The OSD for the settings is called “MENU”.
• The “MENU” enables various settings and adjustments.
• The “MENU” can be operated with the remote control unit.
Common operations
1
Display the MENU
screen
Press MENU and the “MENU” screen displays.
Picture Audio
DYNAMIC
OPC [Off]
Backlight [+14] –16
Contrast
Brightness
Colour
Tint
Sharpness
Advanced
Reset
3
[+30]
0
[0]
–30
[0]
–30
[0]
–30
[0]
–10
Exit the MENU
screen
+16
+40
+30
+30
+30
+10
2
Select an item
Press a/b/c/d to select/adjust the desired menu, and adjust the item to
EC
the desired level, and then press ENTER.
Press RTN (RETURN) to return to the previous “MENU” page.
Selecting in the MENUE
...
[
Setup
MENU
Auto Installation
Programme Setup
Child Lock
Programme Setup
Setup Option
]
Selecting optionsE
The operation will exit the “MENU” screen if you press EXIT before it is completed.
OffOn
NOTE
“MENU” options differ in the selected input modes, but the operating procedures are the same.
• The screens in the operation manual are for explanation purposes (some are enlarged, others cropped) and may vary slightly from the actual screens.
Items with 4 cannot be selected for various reasons.
Operation without a remote control unit
This function is useful when there is no remote control unit within your reach.
Press MENU and the “MENU”
1
About the Guide Display
The Guide Display at the bottom of the screen shows operations with the OSD.
screen displays.
2
Press CHs/r instead of a/b or VOL l/k instead of c/d to select the item.
Press INPUT to complete the setting.
3
NOTE
The “MENU” screen will disappear if left unattended for several
• seconds.
The bar above is an operational guide for the remote control unit. The bar will change in accordance with each menu setting screen.
ENTER
: Select : Enter
: Back
MENU
: End
RTN
19
Page 22
Menu operation
TV/AV input mode menu items
List of TV/AV menu items to help you with operations
Picture
OPC ............................................................... Page 22
Backlight ...................................................... Page 22
Contrast ........................................................ Page 22
Brightness .................................................... Page 22
Colour ........................................................... Page 22
Tint ................................................................ Page 22
Sharpness .................................................... Page 22
Advanced
C.M.S.-Hue ........................................ Page 22
C.M.S.-Saturation ............................. Page 22
Colour space ..................................... Page 22
Colour Temp. ..................................... Page 22
Fine Motion Advanced ..................... Page 22
Film Mode .......................................... Page 22
Active Contrast ................................. Page 23
Gamma setup .................................... Page 23
DNR .................................................... Page 23
3D-Y/C ............................................... Page 23
Monochrome ..................................... Page 23
Range of OPC ................................... Page 23
Reset ............................................................. Page 22
Audio
Treble ............................................................ Page 23
Bass .............................................................. Page 23
Balance ......................................................... Page 23
SRS TS XT .................................................... Page 24
Sound Mode ................................................. Page 24
Reset ............................................................. Page 23
Setup
Auto Installation ........................................... Page 25
Programme Setup ....................................... Page 25
Child Lock .................................................... Page 26
Input Skip ..................................................... Page 31
Input Label ................................................... Page 31
Position ......................................................... Page 30
HDMI Auto View ........................................... Page 30
WSS .............................................................. Page 29
4:3 Mode ....................................................... Page 29
Language ...................................................... Page 26
Text Language ............................................. Page 27
Software Update .......................................... Page 28
Identification ................................................ Page 39
Reset ............................................................. Page 39
Option
Gallery Setup ................................................ Page 32
AQUOS LINK Setup ............................Pages 16 - 18
HDMI Audio Select ...................................... Page 14
Input Select .................................................. Page 31
Auto Volume ................................................. Page 30
Audio Only .................................................... Page 30
Time Display................................................. Page 30
Game Play Time ........................................... Page 30
Colour System ............................................. Page 31
Setting Display Colour ................................ Page 31
ECO
Energy Save ................................................. Page 24
No Signal Off ................................................ Page 24
No Operation Off.......................................... Page 24
NOTE
Some menu items may not be displayed depending on the selected
• input source.
20
Page 23
Menu operation
PC input mode menu items
List of PC menu items to help you with operations
Picture
OPC ............................................................... Page 22
Backlight ...................................................... Page 22
Contrast ........................................................ Page 22
Brightness .................................................... Page 22
Colour ........................................................... Page 22
Tint ................................................................ Page 22
Sharpness .................................................... Page 22
Advanced
C.M.S.-Hue ........................................ Page 22
C.M.S.-Saturation ............................. Page 22
Colour space ..................................... Page 22
Colour Temp. ..................................... Page 22
Fine Motion Advanced ..................... Page 22
Film Mode .......................................... Page 22
Active Contrast ................................. Page 23
Gamma setup .................................... Page 23
DNR .................................................... Page 23
Monochrome ..................................... Page 23
Range of OPC ................................... Page 23
Reset ............................................................. Page 22
Audio
Setup
Input Skip ..................................................... Page 31
Input Signal .................................................. Page 35
Auto Sync. .................................................... Page 35
Input Label ................................................... Page 31
Position ......................................................... Page 30
Fine Sync. ..................................................... Page 35
Language ...................................................... Page 26
Reset ............................................................. Page 39
Option
AQUOS LINK Setup ............................Pages 16 - 18
Auto Volume ................................................. Page 30
Audio Only .................................................... Page 30
Game Play Time ........................................... Page 30
Setting Display Colour ................................ Page 31
Treble ............................................................ Page 23
Bass .............................................................. Page 23
Balance ......................................................... Page 23
SRS TS XT .................................................... Page 24
Sound Mode ................................................. Page 24
Reset ............................................................. Page 23
ECO
Energy Save ................................................. Page 24
No Operation Off.......................................... Page 24
NOTE
Some menu items may not be displayed depending on the selected input source.
21
Page 24
Basic adjustment
O
Picture Settings
Picture Audio
DYNAMIC
OPC [Off]
Backlight [+14] –16
Contrast
Brightness
Colour
Tint
Sharpness
Advanced
Reset
[+30]
[0]
[0]
[0]
[0]
0
–30
–30
–30
–10
+16
+40
+30
+30
+30
+10
Picture
OPC
Automatically adjusts the brightness of the screen.
Item
Off: The brightness is fixed at the value set in “Backlight”. On: Automatically adjusts. On:Display: Displays the OPC effect on the screen while
adjusting the brightness of the screen.
EC
Picture
Advanced
This TV provides various advanced functions for optimising the picture quality.
Y
[ 0]
f30
G
[ 0]
Fine Motion Advanced
Film Mode
Active Contrast
Gamma setup
DNR
3D-Y/C
Monochrome
Range of OPC
f30
C
[ 0]
f30
B
[ 0]
f30
M
[ 0]
f30
C.M.S.-Hue
This function adjusts the hue of a selected colour using a six­colour adjustment system.
C.M.S.-Saturation
This function increases or decreases the saturation of a selected colour using a six-colour adjustment system.
e30
e30
e30
e30
e30
NOTE
When set to “On”, the TV senses the surrounding light and
• automatically adjusts the backlight brightness. Make sure no object obstructs the OPC sensor, which could affect its ability to sense surrounding light.
Picture
Picture Adjustments
Adjusts the picture to your preference with the following picture settings.
Adjustment items
Selectable
items
Backlight
Contrast
Brightness
Colour
Tint
Sharpness
NOTE
For resetting all adjustment items to factory preset values,
• press a/b to select “Reset”, press ENTER, press c/d to select “Yes”, and then press ENTER.
22
c button d button
The screen dims The screen brightens
For less contrast For more contrast
For less brightness For more brightness
For less colour intensity
Skin tones become purplish
For less sharpness For more sharpness
For more colour intensity
Skin tones become greenish
Colour space
You can select the range of colour for reproducing colour combinations.
Item
Standard: Reproduces standard colour. Advanced: Reproduces brighter colour, taking advantage
of the backlight.
Colour Temp.
Adjusts the colour temperature to give the best white image.
Item
High: White with bluish tone. Mid-High: Middle: Natural tone. Mid-Low: Low: White with reddish tone. R Gain/G Gain/B Gain: Adjusts the white balance by changing
Intermediate tone between “High” and “Middle”.
Intermediate tone between “Middle” and “Low”.
the value of “R Gain”, “G Gain” or “B Gain”.
Fine Motion Advanced
“Fine Motion Advanced” technology provides superior solutions for digital display picture quality removing motion blur.
NOTE
This effect is greater on fast moving images.
• “Fine Motion Advanced” will have no effect in the following cases;
1) The type of signal received is a PC signal.
2) An OSD is being displayed.
If images appear blurred, set the “Fine Motion Advanced” to “Off”.
Film Mode
Automatically detects a film-based source (originally encoded at 24 or 25 frames per second, depending on the vertical frequency), analyses it and then recreates each still film frame for high-definition picture quality.
Page 25
Basic adjustment
t
Active Contrast
Automatically adjusts the contrast of an image according to the scene.
Gamma setup
Select the tone difference of the brightness and darkness of the picture according to the type of programme watched from the four items (“Mode1”, “Mode2”, “Mode3” or Mode4”).
NOTE
When AV MODE is set to“x.v.Colour ”or “PC”, you can not
• change the gamma selection.
DNR
“DNR” produces a clearer image (“Off”, “High”, “Middle”, “Low”).
3D-Y/C
Provides high quality images with minimal dot crawl and cross colour noise by detecting changes in the image.
Item
Standard: Normal adjustment. Fast: Sets the optimum image quality for fast-moving
images.
Slow: Sets the optimum image quality for slow-moving
images.
NOTE
“3D-Y/C” may not operate depending on the input signal
• type or when the input signal is noisy. “3D-Y/C” has even more effect on composite video signals
• (CVBS).
Monochrome
For viewing a video in black & white.
Range of OPC
The brightness level range of the OPC sensor’s automatic adjustments can be set according to your preferences. The adjustment range of the OPC sensor can be set to a maximum of e16 and a minimum of f16.
Selectable
items
Max.
Min.
f16 through e16
f16 through e16
NOTE
This function is available only when the “OPC” setting is set
• to “On” or “On:Display”. The maximum setting cannot be set to a smaller number
• than the minimum setting. The minimum setting cannot be set to a bigger number
• than the maximum setting. The maximum and minimum settings cannot be set to the
• same number. Depending on the brightness of the surrounding light, the
• OPC sensor might not operate if the adjustment range is small.
Description
AV MODE
“AV MODE” gives you several viewing options to choose from to best match the system environment, which can vary due to factors like room-brightness, type of programme watched or the type of image input from external equipment.
Press AV-M (AV MODE).
1
Each time you press AV-M (AV MODE), the
2
mode changes.
You can also switch the mode on the “Picture” and
“Audio” menu screen by pressing AV-M (AV MODE).
Item
STANDARD: For a highly defined image in a normally bright
room.
MOVIE: For viewing a movie in a darkened room. MOVIE (Living room): For viewing a movie such as CG
animation with dynamic picture quality.
GAME: For playing of video games. PC*: For PC. x.v.Colour**: Produce realistic colour on the TV screen unlike any
other signal.
USER: Allows you to customise settings as desired. You can set
the mode for each input source.
DYNAMIC (Fixed): For a clear-cut image emphasising high
contrast for sports viewing (The “Picture” and “Audio” settings cannot be adjusted).
DYNAMIC: For a clear-cut image emphasising high contrast for
sports viewing.
NOTE
The item marked with * is available only when selecting “INPUT1”,
• “INPUT2”, “INPUT3” or “INPUT7” (PC) from the “INPUT SOURCE” menu. The item marked with ** is available only when accepting an
• “x.v.Colour” signal through an HDMI terminal.
Audio Settings
Se
+15
+15
R
[Off]
[Mode4]
Audio ECO
DYNAMIC
Treble
Bass
Balance
SRS TS XT
Sound Mode
Reset
[ 0] –15
[ 0]
[ 0]
Audio
–15
L
Audio Adjustment
You can adjust the sound quality to your preference with the following settings.
Selectable
items
Treble
Bass
Balance
NOTE
For resetting all adjustment items to factory preset values, press
a/b to select “Reset”, press ENTER, press c/d to select “Yes”, and then press ENTER.
c button d button
For weaker treble For stronger treble
For weaker bass For stronger bass
Decrease audio from the right speaker
Decrease audio from the left speaker
23
Page 26
t
Basic adjustment
g
[0]
O
Audio
SRS TS (TruSurround) XT
You can enjoy SRS TruSurround XT sound, the same as if you were in a movie theatre.
Audio
Sound Mode
This function allows you to select the sound mode depending on the type of programme watched.
Item
Mode1: For viewing movie and documentary
programmes.
Mode2: For viewing music and sports programmes. Mode3: For viewing news and variety programmes. Mode4: Normal viewing mode.
ECO Settings
ECO Setup
Energy Save
No Signal Off
No Operation Off
ECO
[ Standard]
[Disable]
[Disable]
Op
a
Picture Audio
EC
DYNAMIC
OPC [On]
Backlight [+14] –16
Contrast
htness
Bri
When “OPC” is set to “On” or “On:Display”, an “Energy
• Save” status icon appears to the left of “OPC” in the “Picture” menu. When “OPC” is set to “Off”, an “Energy Save” status icon
• appears to the left of “Backlight” in the “Picture” menu.
[+30]
0 –30
+16
+40
+30
a
BBC1
TV
PAL B/G NICAM STEREO
01
ECO
No Signal Off
When set to “Enable”, the TV will automatically enter standby mode if there is no signal input for 15 minutes.
Five minutes before the TV enters standby mode, the remaining time displays every minute.
Energy Save
This function enables you to automatically reduce the backlight brightness in order to decrease the power consumption and increase the backlight life span.
Item
Standard: Reduces the backlight brightness by 20%. Advanced: Reduces the backlight brightness by 30%. Off: The backlight brightness is the same value of your
settings in the selected “AV MODE”.
NOTE
This function does not work when “AV MODE” is set to
• “DYNAMIC (Fixed)”.
“Energy Save” status icons
E
Icon Description
“Energy Save” is set to “Standard”.
“Energy Save” is set to “Advanced”.
When “Energy Save” is set to “Standard” or “Advanced”, “Energy Save” status icons appear in the “Picture” menu and channel information windows as shown in the right column.
NOTE
Even if a TV programme finishes, this function may not
• operate because of interference from other TV stations or other signals.
ECO
No Operation Off
The TV will automatically enter standby mode if no operations are performed during the time span you set (“30min.” or “3hr.”).
Five minutes before the TV enters standby mode, the
• remaining time displays every minute.
24
Page 27
Basic adjustment
Channel Settings
Auto Installation
Setup
Auto Installation
The TV automatically detects and stores all available services in your area.
NOTE
Reconfigure the settings after the initial auto installation has been
• completed.
Press a/b to select “Auto Installation”, and
1
then press ENTER.
...
[
Setup
MENU
Setup Option
Auto Installation
Programme Setup
Child Lock
Input Skip
If you have already set the password, enter it here.
2
See page 26 for setting a password.
Press c/d to select “Yes”, and then press
3
Auto Installation
]
ENTER. Press a/b to select the desired language listed
4
on the screen, and then press ENTER. You do not need to do anything during the auto search.
Setup
Programme Setup
Additional Search
E
Use this menu to add new channels automatically after auto installation has been made.
Start searching channels after selecting the colour system.
Manual Adjust
E
Use this menu to set up TV channels manually.
After selecting “Yes” on the screen, press a/b/ c/d to select the channel you want to set and
then press ENTER.
Search
You can search the channels for tuning.
Item
Next: Search the next channel. Store: Memorise the current display channel. Cancel: Return to the previous screen. (The search result
will not be stored.)
Fine
You can adjust the frequency to the desired position.
NOTE
Adjust while checking the background picture as a reference.
• Instead of pressing c/d to adjust the frequency, you can set by
• directly entering the frequency number of the channel with 09 numeric buttons.
a
179.25 MHz: Press 1 s 7 s 9 s 2 s 5.
49.25 MHz: Press 4 s 9 s 2 s 5 s ENTER.
Colour sys.
Select the optimum colour system to receive (“Auto”, “PAL”, “SECAM”,“NTSC 3.58”,“NTSC 4.43”).
Sound sys. (Broadcasting systems)
Select the optimum sound systems (Broadcasting systems) to receive (“B/G”, “D/K”, “I”, “M”).
Label
When a TV channel sends its Network Name, the auto installation detects the information and assigns a name to it. However, you can change individual channel names.
Press a/b/c/d to select each character of
1
the new name for the channel, and then press ENTER.
Repeat step 1 above until the name is fully spelt out.
2
NOTE
The name can be five characters or less.
• If a channel name is less than five characters, select “END” to set
• the channel name.
Skip
Channels with “Skip” set to “On” are passed over when using CHr/s even if selected while watching the image from the TV.
Lock
You can block the viewing of any channel.
NOTE
See “Child Lock” for setting a password.
• When “Lock” is set to “On” for a channel, “Child lock has been activated”
• displays, and the image and sound of the channel are blocked. When pressing RTN (RETURN) while “Child lock has been activated”
• displays, the password input window will display. Inputting the correct password unlocks the “Child Lock” temporarily until the power is turned off.
Sort
E
Channel positions can be sorted freely.
Press c/d to select “Yes”, and then press
1
ENTER.
2
Press a/b/c/d to select the channel you want to move, and then press ENTER.
3
Press a/b/c/d to move it to the desired position, and then press ENTER.
4
Repeat steps 2 and 3 until all desired channels are sorted.
Erase Programme
E
Channels can be erased individually.
Press c/d to select “Yes”, and then press
1
ENTER.
2
Press a/b/c/d to select the channel you want to erase, and then press ENTER.
A message window pops up.
Press c/d to select “Yes”, and then press
3
ENTER to erase the selected channel. All the
subsequent channels move up. Repeat steps 2 and 3 until all desired channels
4
are erased.
25
Page 28
Basic adjustment
Password settings
Setup
Child Lock
Allows you to use a password to protect certain settings from being accidentally changed.
Change password
Register a four-digit password number to use the “Child Lock” function.
Enter the four-digit number as a password using 0–9.
1
Enter the same four-digit number as in step 1 to confirm.
2
“The system password has been changed successfully” displays.
NOTE
To view a locked channel, you must enter the password (See page
• 25 for locking channels from viewing in TV mode). When you select a locked channel, a password prompt message pops up. Press RTN (RETURN) to display the password input window.
Each time you press m, the screen switches as
• shown to the upper right. If you select a programme with no Teletext signal, “No
• Teletext available” is displayed. The same message displays during other modes if no
• Teletext signal is available.
TELETEXT
TELETEXT
Clear password
Allows you to reset your password.
NOTE
As a precautionary measure, make a note of your password
on the back of this operation manual, cut it out and keep it in a safe place that children cannot reach.
Language Settings (language)
Setup
Language
You can select a OSD language from the “Setup” menu. Select from among 4 languages (English, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese and Arabic).
Teletext*
What is Teletext?
Teletext broadcasts pages of information and entertainment to specially equipped television sets. Your TV receives Teletext signals broadcast by a TV network, and decodes them into graphical format for viewing. News, weather reports, sports information, stock exchange prices and programme previews are among the many services available.
NOTE
This teletext function is not applicable for Hong
*
Kong market.
When viewing the Teletext information
Press CHr to increase the page number.
Press CHs to decrease the page number.
Button functions
Colour (Red/Green/Yellow/Blue):
You can select a group or block of pages displayed in the coloured brackets at the bottom of the screen by pressing the corresponding Colour (Red/Green/
Yellow/Blue) on the remote control unit.
TELETEXT
Red Green
Yellow Blue
0–9:
Directly select any page from 100 to 899 by using 0–9.
v (Top/Bottom/Full):
Each time you press v, the TELETEXT image switches as shown below.
Full (Displays in full screen)
Teletext mode
Teletext is turned on/off with m on the remote control unit. You can operate your TV in Teletext mode directly by inputting commands with the remote control unit.
Turning on and off Teletext
Select a TV channel or external input source
1
providing the Teletext programme.
2
Press m to display the Teletext.
3
Press m again to display the Teletext on the right screen and normal image on the left screen.
26
Top (Displays in the upper half of the screen)
Bottom (Displays in the lower half of the screen)
k (Reveal hidden for TELETEXT):
To reveal hidden information such as an answer to a quiz, press k.
Press k again to hide the information.
3 (Hold):
To stop updating Teletext pages automatically, press
3.
Press 3 again to release the hold mode.
Page 29
Basic adjustment
Teletext* language setting
If Teletext information does not display correctly, perform the procedure below. Select from among 4 kinds of language tables: West Europe, East Europe, Greek/Turkish, Cyrillic. Each table is compatible with the Teletext languages listed below.
Press MENU and the “MENU” screen displays.
1
Press c/d to select “Setup”.
2
Press a/b to select “Text Language”, and then
3
press ENTER. Press a/b to select receivable teletext
4
broadcasting language in your country.
...
[
Setup
MENU
West Europe — English, French, Scandinavian, Czech,
• German, Spanish, Italian
East Europe — Polish, French, Scandinavian, Czech, German, Slovenian/Croatian, Italian, Rumanian
Greek/Turkish — English, French, Scandinavian, Turkish, German, Spanish, Italian, Greek
Cyrillic — English, Russian, Estonian, Czech, German, Spanish, Ukrainian, Lettish
NOTE
Teletext can display only when it is sent by a network. Not used to convert between languages.
Text Language
]
West Europe
East Europe
Greek/Turkish
Cyrillic
Displaying Subpages
You can display subpages as they are transmitted.
Select the desired subpage by using CHr/
3
CHs, Red or Green.
0–9 directly selects the desired subpage.
Press 1 to exit the subpage screen.
4
Time display
You can display the time information included in the Teletext broadcast.
Select a TV channel providing Teletext
1
information. (The time information is automatically captured.) Press DISP. The channel display will appear on
2
the display.
3
Press DISP again within the three-seconds interval the channel display is on the screen. Time information will display on the lower left of the screen for about three seconds.
Even when you change the TV channel, you can
4
display the time information with steps 2 to 3 above.
NOTE
The time display cannot be stored once the power is
• turned off. When you turn on the power, perform steps 1 to 4 again. If acquired successfully the time information will appear in
• the upper-right corner of the screen by pressing MENU.
Press m to display Teletext.
1
Press 1 to display the subpage as shown
2
below.
Subpage screen
–+
Displaying Subtitles
You can display subtitles as they are transmitted.
Press [ to display the subtitle.
1
Subtitle is updated by information sent by the
• broadcasting station.
Press [ to exit the subtitle screen.
2
NOTE
Subtitle will not be displayed when the service does not
• contain subtitle information.
*This teletext function is not applicable for Hong Kong market.
27
Page 30
Basic adjustment
Updating your TV via USB
Setup
Software Update
The TV displays a confirmation screen while
6
checking the data in the inserted USB device.
This function allows you to update to the latest software using a USB device. You must update the software individually for both the Display and AVC System through the USB terminal located on each.
CAUTION
Do not remove the USB memory device or unplug the AC cord
• while the software is being updated.
Be sure to properly follow the whole procedure described below, step by step. Otherwise, for example, the TV cannot read the data
in the USB memory device and software updating will fail.
Press MENU and the “MENU” screen displays.
1
Press c/d to select “Setup”.
2 3
Press a/b to select “Software Update”, and then press ENTER.
Setup Option
Auto Installation
Programme Setup
Child Lock
Software Update
Identification
Reset
4
Press c/d to select the device you want to update, and then press ENTER.
Choose which device you would like to update
Now checking the data
in the USB memory device.
Checking
CAUTION
If the data is not compatible with the system, an error
• message appears on the screen. Repeat steps 5 and 6 after pressing ENTER. When an error message displays, check to see if:
The USB device is inserted firmly.
• The USB device is inserted in the USB terminal of the device
• you selected in step 4.
The USB memory has two or more software update files.
No data for updating the system exists in the USB memory.
The software update file is broken.
The software update file is not compatible with your TV’s software.
The current system is same as the system update data.
The TV displays the software version information
7
after checking the data.
8
Press c/d to select “Yes” to update the system, and then press ENTER.
Software update file is detected
in the USB memory device.
Start update?
AVC system
Use USB port on the monitor sideUse USB port on the AVC system side
Item
AVC system: Select “AVC system” when you want to
update the system for the AVC system.
Monitor: Select “Monitor” when you want to update the
system for the Display.
Press ENTER and then insert the USB device
5
containing the software update file.
CAUTION
Be sure to insert the USB device correctly into the terminal of
• device you select in step 4.
28
Monitor
Current Version
Update Version
9
Press ENTER to automatically reset and start
: xxxxxxxxx
: xxxxxxxx
No Yes
the update operation.
NOTE
This operation may take a while.
The TV starts updating the system
A confirmation message appears on the screen after completing the update and then automatically restarts the TV. Press ENTER to complete the operation.
Page 31
Useful Viewing functions
Selecting the picture size
Selecting the WSS picture size automatically
Setup
WSS
The “WSS” allows the TV to switch automatically among the different picture size.
NOTE
Use “WIDE MODE” if an image does not switch to the
• appropriate picture size. When the broadcast signal contains no “WSS” information, the function will not work even if enabled.
Selecting the WSS picture size manually
Setup
4:3 Mode
The “WSS” signal has 4:3 auto-switching that allows you to select between “Normal” and “Panorama”.
Item
Normal: Normal range keeping 4:3 or 16:9 aspect ratio. Panorama: Wide image without side bars.
WSS signal 4:3 screen
4:3 mode “Panorama”4:3 mode “Normal”
Selecting the picture size manually
You can select the picture size. Selectable picture size varies with the type of signal received.
Item (for SD [Standard-Definition] signals)
Normal: Keeps the original aspect ratio in a full screen
display.
Zoom 14:9: For 14:9 letterbox pictures. A thin side bar
appears on each side, and you may also see bars on the top and bottom with some programmes.
Panorama: In this mode, the picture is stretched toward
each side of the screen. The picture may appear similar to “Full” depending on broadcast signals.
Full: For 16:9 squeeze pictures. Cinema 16:9: For 16:9 letterbox pictures. Bars may
appear on the top and bottom with some programmes.
Cinema 14:9: For 14:9 letterbox pictures. Bars may
appear on the top and bottom with some programmes.
Item (for HD [High-Definition] signals)
Full: Displays with an Overscan image. Crops all sides of
screen.
Underscan: Displays with an Underscan image only
when receiving a 720p signal. Displays with the High­Definition image adjusted optimally. Noise may appear on the edge of the screen with some programmes.
Dot by Dot: Displays images with a 1:1 pixel ratio on the
screen without any scaling.
NOTE
Some items do not appear depending on the type of
• received signal.
Press WIDE.
1
The “WIDE MODE” menu displays.
• The menu lists the “WIDE MODE” options selectable
• for the type of video signal currently received.
Press WIDE or a/b while the “WIDE MODE”
2
menu displays on the screen.
As you toggle the options, each is immediately
• reflected on the screen. There is no need to press ENTER.
Basically, if you set “WSS” to “On” in the “Setup” menu, the optimum “WIDE MODE” is automatically chosen for every broadcast, VCR or DVD player/ recorder.
NOTE
Even if you select your desired “WIDE MODE” manually,
• the TV may automatically switch to the optimum “WIDE MODE” depending on the signal received when “WSS” is set to “On”.
29
Page 32
Useful Viewing functions
Selecting the HDMI picture size automatically
Setup
HDMI Auto View
This function allows you to automatically change to the appropriate picture size when viewing an HDMI signal using INPUT1, 2, 3 (HDMI) terminals.
Other picture and audio settings
Adjusting image position
Setup
Position
For adjusting a picture’s horizontal and vertical position.
Item
H-Pos.: Centres the image by moving it to the left or
right.
V-Pos.: Centres the image by moving it up or down.
NOTE
Adjustments are stored separately for each input source.
• Depending on the input signal type or “WIDE MODE”
• setting, a position setting may not be available.
Automatic volume adjustment
Option
Time display
Option
Time Display
Time Display
This function allows you to display the clock time in the lower-right corner of the screen.
Item
On: Displays the clock time. On (half-hourly): Displays the clock time in 30-minute
increments.
Off: Hides the clock time.
Time Format
You can select the time format (either “24HR” or “AM/ PM”) for the clock time.
Option
Game Play Time
This function allows you to display the elapsed time on the screen when “AV MODE” is set to “GAME”.
Item
On: Under connecting a game console to the AVC
System, the elapsed time is displayed in 30-minute increments after you start playing a game.
Off: Hides the time.
NOTE
This menu is not selectable if the input source is “TV”.
Auto Volume
Different sound sources sometimes do not have the same volume level, such as a programme and its commercial breaks. The Automatic Volume Control (Auto Volume) reduces this problem by equalizing levels.
Outputting audio only
Option
Audio Only
When listening to music from a music programme, you can set the TV off and enjoy audio only.
Item
Off: Both screen images and audio are output. On: Audio is output without a screen image.
30
Page 33
Other useful features
Setting when using external devices
Input source settings
Option
Input Select
For setting the signal type of external equipment.
Item
INPUT4: Auto, S-VIDEO, VIDEO INPUT5: Auto, COMPONENT, VIDEO INPUT6: Auto, COMPONENT, VIDEO
NOTE
If no (colour) image displays, try changing to another
signal type.
Check the operation manual of the external equipment for
• the signal type. When the signal type is set to “Auto”, the input terminal
• where a cable is connected is automatically selected.
Setup
Input Label
You can label each input source with a custom description.
Press INPUT to select the desired input source.
1
Go to “MENU” > “Setup” > “Input Label”.
2
Press a/b/c/d to select each character of the
3
new name for the input source, and then press
ENTER.
Skipping specified inputs
Setup
Input Skip
This setting allows you to skip INPUT1~3 or INPUT7 on the Input Source Selection operation.
INPUT 1 (HDMI)
INPUT 2 (HDMI)
INPUT 3 (HDMI)
INPUT 7 (RGB)
Y es
No
Colour system settings
Option
Colour System
You can change the colour system to one that is compatible with the image on the screen.
NOTE
The factory preset value is “Auto”.
• If “Auto” is selected, the colour system for each channel
• is automatically set. If an image does not display clearly, select another colour system (e.g. “PAL”, “SECAM”).
DVD
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
+
– _
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Repeat until the label is fully spelt out.
4
NOTE
The label can be six characters or less.
• When you want to set an input source label of less than six
• characters, select “END” to set the name.
INPUT SOURCE
TV
INPUT1
INPUT2
INPUT3
INPUT4
INPUT5
DVD
INPUT7
NOTE
You cannot change labels if the input source is “TV”.
S
I
.
CLEAR
J
BACK
T
END
Additional features
Option
Setting Display Colour
You can change the background colour of the OSD (menu screen), channel display and programme information, etc. to the blue, gray, red or green.
31
Page 34
Other useful features
Gallery Mode
You can display pictures saved in USB devices for your wallpaper picture by pressing GALLERY on the remote control unit.
NOTE
This mode works for pictures saved in USB devices.
• Compatible files include those taken by digital cameras with the DCF 2.0 specification or mobile phones’ built-in cameras.
• SD card readers or USB hubs cannot be used.
• You cannot print out the displayed pictures through a LAN Network.
• During this mode, the power on the AVC System turns off while the main power on the Display is on (but standby/on indicator turns to red).
Gallery Mode stops by pressing EXIT on the remote control unit, and the TV returns to the normal viewing mode.
Basic operation for Gallery Mode
Displaying pictures saved in a USB device
Connect a USB device to the Display as shown below.
Press GALLERY on the remote control unit after
1
connecting a USB device to the Display.
2
A slide show will then start.
CAUTION
Do not use a USB extension cable when connecting a USB
• memory device to the USB terminal of the Display.
Using a USB extension cable may prevent the Display from performing correctly.
NOTE
Make sure that a USB device is connected before pressing GALLERY.
The playback order is based on the file names and cannot be changed.
The device contains up to 100 files. If there are more than 100, some may not be displayed.
The picture files should be in the top directory, and the files in any subordinate folders cannot be displayed.
Refer to the right column Gallery Mode setting to change the viewing options.
If there are incompatible files, an error displays for the file until the next compatible picture is displayed.
Slide show will stop if you disconnect the USB device.
Press EXIT and go back to the normal viewing mode, and then press GALLERY again when you switch USB devices.
Gallery Mode setting
Option
Gallery Setup
You can adjust the display size, slide show time length, brightness and sleep timer.
Press MENU and the “MENU” screen displays.
1
Press c/d to select “Option”.
2
Press a/b to select “Gallery Setup”, and then
3
press ENTER. Press a/b to select the desired items, and then
4
press ENTER.
Picture size
Colour mode
Slide show interval
Brightness
Auto Power Off
Repeat step 4 until the setting is complete.
5
NOTE
To start Gallery Mode during this setting, press GALLERY on the
• remote control unit.
Normal
Dot by Dot
Cinema
Half size screen
32
Page 35
Other useful features
Picture size
Item
Normal: Keeps the original aspect ratio in a full screen
display.
Dot by Dot: Displays images with a 1:1 pixel ratio on the
screen without any scaling.
Cinema: Keeps the original aspect ratio in a full screen
display without showing any black bars.
Half size screen: Images are displayed in the centre of a
screen at half the size of a full screen image.
NOTE
The factory preset value is “Cinema”.
• When set to “Half size screen”, the background colour is
• black and this cannot be changed.
Colour Mode
You can select your preferred colour mode.
Item
Mode1: Display brighter colour. Mode2: Display accurate colour in images.
NOTE
The factory preset value is “Mode1”.
Slide show interval
You can set the slide show time length for each picture to “15 sec.”, “30 sec.” or “30 min.”.
NOTE
The factory preset value is “15 sec.”.
The sequence will repeat from the first picture after all the pictures have displayed.
Troubleshooting for Gallery Mode
Follow the possible solutions listed below when you see the error message.
(Example of an error display)
Possible Solution
Images that do not conform to the DCF 2.0 specification may
• not be displayed. If the images have been changed or edited on a PC, the data may change to a format that is incompatible with the TV.
The file size may be over 6MB. The file size can be reduced by
• selecting a smaller pixel size when taking pictures with a digital camera. The resizing function of digital cameras can also reduce the file
• size.
The pixel size may exceed 4096 g 3072. A smaller pixel size can
• be selected when taking pictures with a digital camera. The resizing function of digital cameras can also reduce the pixel
• size.
There may be incompatible or corrupt data. If only this error
• message is displayed, the top directory in the USB device may not contain any compatible JPEG files.
Brightness
You can set the brightness of the screen in Gallery Mode.
Item
Mode1: Lowest brightness with maximum power saving. Mode2: A brighter mode suitable for displaying pictures
in most situations.
Mode3: Suitable for displaying in brightly lit areas. Auto: Adjusts the brightness automatically depending on
the surrounding brightness.
NOTE
The factory preset value is “Mode1”.
Auto Power Off
You can set the time length until the TV automatically enters sleep mode to “30 min.”, “1 h”, “3 h” or “24 h”.
NOTE
The factory preset value is “1 h”.
33
Page 36
Connecting a PC
Connecting a PC
Analogue Connection
PC
ø 3.5 mm stereo minijack cable
DVI/RGB conversion cable
PC
RGB cable
INPUT 7
INPUT 7
Displaying a PC image on the screen
Selecting the picture size
You can select the picture size.
Press WIDE (WIDE MODE).
1
The “WIDE MODE” menu displays.
Press WIDE (WIDE MODE) or a/b to select a
2
desired item on the menu.
NOTE
Connect the PC before making adjustments.
• Selectable picture size may vary with input signal type.
a
Normal Full
ø 3.5 mm stereo minijack cable
NOTE
The PC input terminals are DDC1/2B-compatible.
• Refer to page 37 for a list of PC signals compatible with
• the TV. A Macintosh adaptor may be required for use with some
• Macintosh computers. When connecting to a PC, the input signal type is
• automatically detected except 1,024 g 768 and 1,360 g 768 signals.
Item
Normal: Keeps the original aspect ratio in a full screen
display.
Cinema: For letterbox pictures. Bars may appear on the
top and bottom with some programmes.
Full: An image fully fills the screen. Dot by Dot: Displays an image with the same number of
pixels on the screen.
34
Page 37
Connecting a PC
Adjusting the PC image automatically
This function enables the screen to be automatically adjusted to its best possible condition when the analogue terminals of the AVC System and PC are connected with a commercially available DVI/RGB conversion cable, etc.
Setup
Auto Sync.
30%
NOTE
When “Auto Sync.” is successful, “Auto Sync completed
• successfully” displays. If not, “Auto Sync.” failed. “Auto Sync.” may fail even if “Auto Sync completed
• successfully” displays. “Auto Sync.” may fail if the PC image has low resolution,
• has unclear (black) edges, or is moved while executing “Auto Sync.”. Be sure to connect the PC to the AVC System and switch
• it on before starting “Auto Sync.”. “Auto Sync.” can be executed only when inputting
• analogue signals through INPUT 7.
Adjusting the PC image manually
Item
H-Pos.: Centres the image by moving it to the left or
right.
V-Pos.: Centres the image by moving it up or down. Clock: Adjusts when the image flickers with vertical
stripes.
Phase: Adjusts when characters have low contrast or
when the image flickers.
NOTE
For resetting all adjustment items to the factory preset
values, press a/b to select “Reset”, and then press ENTER. “Clock” and “Phase” in the “Fine Sync.” menu can be
• adjusted only when inputting analogue signals through INPUT 7.
Selecting input resolution
Some input signals may have to be registered
• manually to display properly. The pairs of input signals (resolutions) in the list
• below are not distinguishable when received. In such cases, you have to set the correct signal manually. After setting once, it will display when the same signal (resolution) is input again.
Setup
Input Signal
Ordinarily you can easily adjust the picture as necessary to change image position using “Auto Sync.”. In some cases, however, manual adjustment is needed to optimise the image.
Setup
Fine Sync.
Press a/b to select the specific adjustment
1
item.
2
Press c/d to adjust the item to the desired position.
H-Pos. [ 90] ab
[ 39]
V-Pos.
Clock
Phase
Reset
ab
[ 90]
ab
[ 20]
ab
1024 x 768
1360 x 768
(Example)
NOTE
You can only select the “Input Signal” on the “Setup” menu
• when receiving one of the two input signals listed above.
35
Page 38
Connecting a PC
RS-232C port specifications
PC Control of the TV
When a programme is set, the TV can be controlled
• from the PC using the RS-232C terminal. The input signal (PC/video) can be selected, the volume can be adjusted and various other adjustments and settings can be made, enabling automatic programmed playing. Use an RS-232C serial control cable (cross type)
• (commercially available) for the connections.
NOTE
This operation system should be used by a person who is
• accustomed to using PCs.
RS-232C serial control cable (cross type)
Communication conditions
Set the RS-232C communications settings on the PC to match the TV’s communications conditions. The TV’s communications settings are as follows:
Baud rate:
Data length:
Parity bit:
Stop bit:
Flow control:
9,600 bps
8 bits
None
1 bit
None
Communication procedure
Send the control commands from the PC via the RS­232C connector. The TV operates according to the received command and sends a response message to the PC. Do not send multiple commands at the same time. Wait until the PC receives the OK response before sending the next command. Make sure to send “A” with the carriage return and confirm that “ERR” returns before operating.
Parameter
Input the parameter values, aligning left, and fill with blank(s) for the remainder (Be sure that four values are input for the parameter). When the input parameter is not within an adjustable range, “ERR” returns (Refer to “Response code format”).
0
0009
–30
100
0055
When “?” is input for some commands, the present setting value responds.
?
????
Response code format
Normal response
OK
Return code (0DH)
Problem response (communication error or incorrect command)
ERR
Return code (0DH)
After sending the return code (0DH), make sure to send the line feed (0AH) as well.
Command format
Eight ASCII codes eCR
C1 C2 C3 C4 P1 P2 P3 P4
Command four digits
Command four digits: Command. The text of four characters. Parameter four digits: Parameter 0–9, blank, ?, minus
36
Parameter four digits
Return code
Page 39
Connecting a PC
PC compatibility chart
Horizontal
Frequency
31.5 kHz 60 Hz
37.9 kHz 60 Hz
48.4 kHz 60 Hz
47.7 kHz 60 Hz
64.0 kHz 60 Hz
65.3 kHz 60 Hz
VGA
SVGA
XGA
WXGA
SXGA
SXGA+
Resolution
640 g 480
800 g 600
1,024 g 768
1,360 g 768
1,280 g 1,024
1,400 g 1,050
VGA, SVGA, XGA, WXGA, SXGA and SXGA+ are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation.
RS-232C command list
CONTROL ITEM COMMAND PARAMETER CONTROL CONTENTS
POWER SETTING P O W R 0 _ _ _ POWER OFF (STANDBY)
INPUT SELECTION A I T G D _ _ _ _ INPUT SWITCHING (TOGGLE)
I T V D _ _ _ _ TV (CHANNEL FIXED)
I A V D * _ _ _ INPUT1~7 (1-7)
CHANNEL D C C H * * _ _ TV DIRECT CHANNEL (1–99)
C H U P _ _ _ _ CHANNEL UP
C H D W _ _ _ _ CHANNEL DOWN
INPUT SELECTION B I N P 4 0 _ _ _ INPUT4 (AUTO)
I N P 4 2 _ _ _ INPUT4 (S-VIDEO)
I N P 4 3 _ _ _ INPUT4 (VIDEO)
I N P 5 0 _ _ _ INPUT5 (AUTO)
I N P 5 1 _ _ _ INPUT5 (COMPONENT)
I N P 5 3 _ _ _ INPUT5 (VIDEO)
I N P 6 0 _ _ _ INPUT6 (AUTO)
I N P 6 1 _ _ _ INPUT6 (COMPONENT)
I N P 6 3 _ _ _ INPUT6 (VIDEO)
AV MODE SELECTION A V M D 0 _ _ _ TOGGLE
A V M D 1 _ _ _ STANDARD
A V M D 2 _ _ _ MOVIE
A V M D 3 _ _ _ GAME
A V M D 4 _ _ _ USER
A V M D 5 _ _ _ DYNAMIC (Fixed)
A V M D 6 _ _ _ DYNAMIC
AVMD7___ PC
A V M D 8 _ _ _ x.v.Colour
A V M D 1 0 _ _ MOVIE (Living room)
NOTE
If an underbar (_) appears in the parameter column, enter a space.
• If an asterisk (*) appears, enter a value in the range indicated in
• brackets under CONTROL CONTENTS.
Vertical
Frequency
Analogue (D-
Sub)
VESA Standard
✔✔
✔✔
✔✔
✔✔
✔✔
NOTE
This TV has only limited PC compatibility, correct operation
• can only be guaranteed if the video card conforms exactly to the VESA 60 Hz standard. Any variations from this standard will result in picture distortions.
CONTROL ITEM COMMAND PARAMETER CONTROL CONTENTS
VOLUME V O L M * * _ _ VOLUME (0–60)
POSITION H P O S * * * _
HPOS* * * _
VPOS* * * _
VPOS* * * _
C L C K * * * _ CLOCK (0–180)
P H S E * * * _ PHASE (0–40)
WIDE MODE W I D E 0 _ _ _ TOGGLE (AV)
W I D E 1 _ _ _ NORMAL (AV)
W I D E 2 _ _ _ ZOOM 14:9 (AV)
W I D E 3 _ _ _ PANORAMA (AV)
W I D E 4 _ _ _ FULL (AV)
W I D E 5 _ _ _ CINEMA 16:9 (AV)
W I D E 6 _ _ _ CINEMA 14:9 (AV)
W I D E 7 _ _ _ NORMAL (PC)
W I D E 8 _ _ _ CINEMA (PC)
W I D E 9 _ _ _ FULL (PC)
W I D E 1 0 _ _ DOT BY DOT (AV/PC)
W I D E 1 1 _ _ UNDERSCAN (AV)
MUTE M U T E 0 _ _ _ TOGGLE
M U T E 1 _ _ _ MUTE ON
M U T E 2 _ _ _ MUTE OFF
SRS TS XT A C S U 0 _ _ _ SRS TS XT TOGGLE
A C S U 1 _ _ _ SRS TS XT ON
A C S U 2 _ _ _ SRS TS XT OFF
AUDIO CHANGE A C H A _ _ _ _ TOGGLE
SLEEP TIMER O F T M 0 _ _ _ OFF
O F T M 1 _ _ _ SLEEP TIMER 30 MIN
O F T M 2 _ _ _ SLEEP TIMER 1 HOUR
O F T M 3 _ _ _ SLEEP TIMER 1 HOUR 30 MIN
O F T M 4 _ _ _ SLEEP TIMER 2 HOUR
O F T M 5 _ _ _ SLEEP TIMER 2 HOUR 30 MIN
TEXT T E X T 0 _ _ _ TEXT OFF
T E X T 1 _ _ _ TEXT ON (TOGGLE)
D C P G * * * _ DIRECT PAGE JUMP (100-899)
H-POSITION (AV) (fnn – nn)
H-POSITION (PC) (fnn – nn)
V-POSITION (AV) (fnn – nn)
V-POSITION (PC) (fnn – nn)
37
Page 40
Appendix
Troubleshooting
Problem Possible Solution
No power. Make sure the Display and AVC System are connected correctly (See pages 8 and 9).
The TV cannot be operated. External influences such as lightning, static electricity, etc., may cause improper operation. In
Remote control unit does not operate.
Picture is cut off. Is the image position correct?
Strange colour, light colour, or dark
Adjust the picture tone. colour, or colour misalignment.
Power is suddenly turned off. The TV’s internal temperature has increased.
No picture. Are connections to external equipment correct? (See pages 13 to 15.)
The message “LOSS OF SYNC” is
• displayed.
No sound. Is the volume too low?
The TV sometimes makes a cracking
This is not a malfunction. This happens when the cabinet slightly expands and contracts sound.
Check if you pressed TV POWER on the remote control unit.
If the indicator on the Display lights up red, press POWER. Is the AC cord disconnected?
Check if you pressed POWER on the Display.
• this case, operate the TV after first turning off the power of the Display and AVC System, or unplugging the AC cord and re-plugging it in after one or two minutes.
Are batteries inserted with polarity (e, f) aligned?
• Are batteries worn out? (Replace with new batteries.)
• Are you using it under strong or fluorescent lighting?
• Is a fluorescent light illuminating to the remote control sensor?
• Are the Display and AVC System connected correctly? (See pages 8 and 9.)
• May not operate by other makers’ sign.
• Are screen mode adjustments (WIDE MODE) such as picture size made correctly? (See pages 29 and 34.)
• Is the room too bright? The picture may look dark in a room that is too bright.
• Check the “Colour System” setting. (See pages 25 and 31.)
• Remove any objects blocking the vent or clean. Is the “Sleep Timer” set? (See page 11.)
• Is “No Signal Off” or “No Operation Off” activated?
• Is the input signal type selected correctly after connection? (See page 31.)
• Is the correct input source selected? (See page 11.)
• Is a non-compatible signal being input? (See page 37.)
• Is the picture adjustment correct? (See pages 22 and 23.)
• Is the antenna connected properly? (See page 9.)
• Is “On” selected in “Audio Only”? (See page 30.)
Is the HDMI cable between the Display and AVC System properly connected? (See pages 8 and
9.)
• Make sure that headphones are not connected.
• Check if you pressed e (Mute) on the remote control unit.
• according to changes in temperature. This does not affect the TV’s performance.
Cautions regarding use in high and low temperature environments
When the TV is used in a low temperature space (e.g. room, office), the picture may leave trails or appear slightly delayed. This is not a
• malfunction, and the TV will recover when the temperature returns to normal. Do not leave the TV in a hot or cold location. Also, do not leave the TV in a location exposed to direct sunlight or near a heater, as this may
• cause the cabinet to deform and the LCD panel to malfunction. Storage temperature: f20 °C to e60 °C.
Information on the software license for this product
Software composition
The software included in this product is comprised of various software components whose individual copyrights are held by SHARP or by third parties.
Software developed by SHARP and open source software
The copyrights for the software components and various relevant documents included with this product that were developed or written by SHARP are owned by SHARP and are protected by the Copyright Act, international treaties, and other relevant laws. This product also makes use of freely distributed software and software components whose copyrights are held by third parties. These include software components covered by a GNU General Public License (hereafter GPL), a GNU Lesser General Public License (hereafter LGPL) or other license agreement.
Obtaining source code
Some of the open source software licensors require the distributor to provide the source code with the executable software components. GPL and LGPL include similar requirements. For information on obtaining the source code for the open source software and for obtaining the GPL, LGPL, and other license agreement information, visit the following website:
http://www.sharp.com.sg (http://www.sharp.com.hk is for Hong Kong market.)
We are unable to answer any questions about the source code for the open source software. The source code for the software components whose copyrights are held by SHARP is not distributed.
Acknowledgements
The following open source software components are included in this product:
• linux kernel • busy box • uClibc • zlib • libpng • libjpeg
38
Page 41
Appendix
Reset
If complex adjustments are made so that the settings cannot be restored to normal, you can reset the settings to the factory preset values.
Setup
Reset
Go to “MENU” > “Setup” > “Reset”.
1
Press c/d to select “Yes”, and then press
2
ENTER.
“Now, TV will restart automatically. OK?” displays on
• the screen.
Press c/d to select “Yes”, and then press
3
ENTER.
“Now initialising...” displays on the screen and blinks.
• After the reset has completed, the main power shuts
• off and then comes back on. The screen will have returned to its original settings.
Now initialising...
Clearing the password
If you forget your password, set a new password using the following procedure.
Go to “MENU” > “Setup”.
1
Press a/b to select “Auto Installation”,
2
“Programme Setup”, “Child Lock” or “Reset”, and then press ENTER. The password input screen will display.
Press and hold both CHr and VOLk on
3
the Display simultaneously until the message appears on the screen.
Identification
Setup
Identification
You can check the TV ID on the screen for reporting to customer service.
Picture maintenance
When you set your TV for a long period of time, colour shading on the screen may appear due to degradation of the LED backlight. You can control the colour shading after performing “Picture maintenance” in “Identification”, following the guide display on the screen.
NOTE
This function allows you to control the colour shading.
• Therefore, the brightness of the screen may be reduced.
When the Display cannot be operated…
Press the RESET button on the side of the Display or the front of the AVC System if the POWER button does not respond.
The front of the Display
RESET button
POWER button
The front of the AVC System
RESET buttonPOWER button
39
Page 42
Appendix
Using the universal remote control
You can operate connected AV products (DVD player/ recorder, SetTopBox, VCR and others) by setting up your remote control as a universal remote control unit.
NOTE
Some manufacturer code indicated in the operational
• manual and the universal remote control device do not correspond. When recording a signal other than the signal being watched, some signals cannot be recorded depending on the signal being viewed.
LCD window
Presetting the manufacturer code
Press FUNCTION repeatedly until you reach the
1
device you wish to control. (TV, DVD1, DVD2, STB1, STB2 and VCR)
Press this button briefly (for more than 0.2 seconds) to
• move between the items.
Press and hold both FUNCTION and ENTER for
2
3 seconds.
In the LCD window, the 3-digit manufacturer code
• input screen blinks.
Enter the 3-digit manufacturer code using a/b/
3
c/d, and then press ENTER.
The TV returns to the normal TV mode.
LCD Window
Display
DVD1/DVD2
VCR
STB1/STB2**
*
Home Theatre in a Box System
**
SAT and CBL are integrated
Category Manufacturer
DVD player Magnum - Zenith
DVD recorder JVC - Yukai
DVD/LD Pioneer
DVD part of DVD/VCR Bush - Toshiba
DVD part of DVD/DVR
Panasonic - Toshiba
HTIB* Aiwa - Sony
DVD part of SAT/DVD Humax
DVD part of TV/DVD Bush - Toshiba
VCR part of DVD/VCR Bush - Toshiba
VCR part of TV/VCR Aiwa - Toshiba
VCR Adelsound - Yoko
SAT part of SAT/DVD Humax
SAT part of SAT-DVR
BSSkyB - Zehnder
Satellite AB Sat - Woorisat
Satellite receiver Hauppauge
Satellite receiver/
recorder
Humax - Kathrein
Cable box ABC - Wittenberg
Manufacturer code
DVD Manufacturer Code
Sharp 029 128 143 177 191 Magnum 101 Acoustic Solutions 001 Aiwa 004 039 131 231 Akai 034 095 Akura 108 Alba 001 014 017 018 040 Apex 139 Awa 001 Axion 001 Best Buy 107 Bosston 152 Brainwave 034 Brandt 002 012 030 Britannia 150 Bush 001 019 032 042 045 087 092
Cambridge Audio 104 163 CAT 153 154 Celestial 161 Centrex 109 Centrum 154 CGV 104 CineVision 157 Classic 001 100 Clatronic 106 Coby 001 Conia 102 Crypto 159 C-Tech 105 CyberHome 003 022 025 036 Daewoo 023 038 078 113 114 115 Dalton 162 Dansai 034 151 227 Daytek 005 020 DEC 106 Denon 123 138 164 188 199 210 Denver 106 108 133 Denzel 103 Desay 155 Diamond 104 105 Digitor 160 DK Digital 032 176 Dmtech 111 Dual 001 103 D-Vision 034 DVX 105 Easy Home 107 Eclipse 104 Elta 034 124 134 Emerson 129 Enzer 103 Euroline 034 Finlux 104 Fisher 132 Global Solutions 105 Global Sphere 105 Go Video 126 GoldStar 015 Goodmans 001 014 018 045 106 109 158
Graetz 103 Grundig 018 038 099 109 127 H&B 106 156 Haaz 104 105 Harmon/Kardon 144 HE 001 HiMAX 107 Hitachi 011 047 088 101 103 107 126
Home Electronics 001 Humax 048 Innovation 096 101 128 JDB 001 Jeutech 152 JVC 002 016 080 081 082 083 084
Kenwood 037 123 142 170 208 211 219
Kingavon 106 Kiss 103 156 Koda 106 KXD 107 Lawson 105 Lecson 151 Lenco 106 LG 015 024 090 129 185 216 Life 096 128 Lifetec 096 101 128 Limit 105 Loewe 044 127 LogicLab 105 Luxor 109 Magnavox 002 106 165
102 106 149 158 209 223 224 225 226
203 228
190 196 206 215
085 120 173 182 184 212
229
DVD Manufacturer Code
Marantz 049 098 200 201 Matsui 030 MBO 001 145 Mediencom 150 Medion 096 101 112 128 158 Metz 094 MiCO 104 Micromaxx 096 101 128 Micromedia 002 Micromega 171 Microstar 096 101 128 Mirror 158 Mitsubishi 125 166 Mizuda 106 107 Monyka 103 Mustek 001 100 198 Mx Onda 104 NAD 143 Naiko 109 Nakamichi 147 Neufunk 103 NU-TEC 102 Omni 150 Onkyo 002 097 165 Optim 151 Optimus 168 Orava 106 Orion 087 Oritron 096 P&B 106 Pacific 105 Palsonic 149 Panasonic 013 079 093 123 164 194 195
Philips 233 002 006 027 035 043 044
Philips Magnavox 121 Pioneer 007 008 010 046 094 168 174
Proline 109 Provision 106 Raite 103 RCA 135 REC 149 150 RedStar 108 Reoc 105 Revoy 156 Roadstar 001 014 106 149 Rowa 102 109 Rownsonic 154 Saba 012 030 Sabaki 105 Sampo 136 Samsung 011 076 077 126 175 186 213
Sansui 104 105 Sanyo 028 033 089 179 189 218 ScanMagic 001 Schneider 096 110 111 112 Scientific Labs 105 Scott 017 162 SEG 014 026 103 105 110 141 Sherwood 140 Shinco 135 Sigmatek 107 Silva 108 Singer 104 105 Skymaster 001 026 100 105 134 Skyworth 108 SM Electronic 001 105 Sony 004 009 021 031 041 075 122
Soundmaster 105 Soundmax 105 Standard 105 Star Cluster 105 Starmedia 106 Supervision 001 105 Synn 105 TCM 096 101 128 Teac 094 102 105 192 Tec 108 Technics 101 164 193 232 Technika 034 Technosonic 034 Telefunken 154 Tevion 096 101 105 128 162 Thomson 012 091 116 117 118 119 148
Tokai 103 108 Toshiba 002 086 087 121 165 187 TruVision 107
214 232
049 074 098 121 127 165 171 181 202
178 183 207 220
217
169 180 204 205 221 222
167 172 197
40
Page 43
Appendix
DVD Manufacturer Code
United 001 Voxson 001 Vtrek 159 Wharfedale 104 105 130 Wintel 152 Xbox 167 Xlogic 105 XMS 149 Yakumo 109 Yamada 109 Yamaha 006 013 123 137 164 230 Yamakawa 103 146 Yukai 001 Zenith 002 129 165
DVD
Recorder
JVC 057 058 059 060 LG 065 Panasonic 052 062 Philips 050 051 053 061 063 064 Sony 054 055 056 Toshiba 067 068 069 Yukai 066
DVD/LD Manufacturer Code
Pioneer 007
DVD/VCR
Combo
Sharp 029 (DVD)/028 032 (VCR) Bush 087 (DVD)/036 (VCR) Daewoo 078 (DVD)/029 (VCR) Hitachi 088 (DVD)/025 (VCR) JVC 080 081 082 083 084 085
LG 015 (DVD)/014 030 (VCR) Orion 087 (DVD)/038 (VCR) Panasonic 079 (DVD)/031 037 (VCR) Philips 074 (DVD)/026 (VCR) Samsung 076 077 (DVD)/210 (VCR) Sanyo 089 (DVD)/039 (VCR) Sony 075 (DVD)/027 (VCR) Toshiba 086 (DVD)/035 (VCR)
DVD/DVR Manufacturer Code
Panasonic 052 062 Pioneer 070 071 072 Samsung 073 Toshiba 067
HTIB Manufacturer Code
Aiwa 231 DK Digital 176 Hitachi 215 JVC 184 Kenwood 219 LG 216 Mustek 198 Panasonic 194 195 214 Pioneer 220 Samsung 213 Sanyo 189 218 Sony 205 221 222
SAT/DVD Manufacturer Code
Humax 048
TV/DVD Combo
Bush 092 LG 090 Panasonic 093 Thomson 091 Toshiba 087
TV/ VCR
combo
Aiwa 042 Bush 042 Daewoo 021 040 GoldStar 209 Goodmans 047 Grundig 041 Orion 045 Philips 041 046 Roadstar 042 045 Samsung 043 Sony 044 Tatung 042 Toshiba 042 043 045 048
VCR Manufacturer Code
Sharp 001 015 028 032 063 064 073
Adelsound 056
Manufacturer Code
Manufacturer Code
(DVD)/007 025 033 034 (VCR)
Manufacturer Code
Manufacturer Code
089 149 150 151 153 165
VCR Manufacturer Code
Adyson 055 Aiwa 014 026 042 045 049 050 051
Akai 045 050 058 060 128 149 150
Akiba 055 Akura 050 055 060 Alba 021 026 045 051 052 055 058
Allorgan 043 126 Ambassador 052 058 Amstrad 026 049 055 061 149 162 189 Anitech 055 Ansonic 056 ASA 053 054 059 149 150 153 Asuka 026 049 053 054 055 059 149 ASWO 179 Audiosonic 061 AudioTon 058 Baird 021 026 049 050 060 061 123
Basic Line 021 051 052 055 058 061 Bauer 160 187 Baur 054 070 Beaumark 157 Bestar 021 052 058 061 Black Panther Line 021 061 Blaupunkt 006 008 054 057 069 070 071
Blue Sky 051 059 Bondstec 052 055 058 Brandt 009 060 132 Brandt Electronique Brinkmann 051 Broksonic 155 157 BSR 188 Bush 021 026 036 042 045 051 055
Carrefour 121 Casio 026 Cathay 061 Catron 052 058 CGE 026 049 050 060 149 Cimline 051 055 Clatronic 052 055 058 Combitech 045 Condor 021 052 058 061 Continental Edison 154 Crown 021 052 055 058 061 Curtis Mathes 157 Cybermaxx 072 Daewoo 018 021 029 040 045 052 058
Dansai 055 061 Dantax 051 Daytron 021 061 De Graaf 054 Decca 007 026 049 050 054 060 DeGraaf 063 120 123 Denko 055 Denon 098 Diamant 059 209 Dual 026 050 054 060 061 154 Dumont 026 049 054 123 Elbe 061 Elcatech 055 Elin 067 126 Elsay 055 Elta 055 061 Emerson 055 121 155 ESC 021 058 061 126 Etzuko 055 Europhon 058 Ferguson 007 009 026 050 060 071 132
Fidelity 026 049 055 Finlandia 026 054 063 120 123 Finlux 026 049 050 054 080 120 123
Firstline 018 051 053 055 059 080 114
Fisher 058 122 123 149 150 153 159
Flint 051 Formenti/Phoenix 054 Frontech 052 058 Fujitsu 026 049 Funai 026 049 149 150 153 188 Galaxy 026 049 GBC 052 055 058 GE 157 GEC 054 Geloso 055 General 052 058 General Technic 006 043 051
059 060 102 111 149 150 153
153 158 193
061 128 129 130
154
083 119 124 125 149 150 151 153 171 179
154
061 075 127 128 129 130
061 072 121
201 202 204
149 150 153 197 207
120 121 127
178
VCR Manufacturer Code
Genexxa 123 Go Video 157 GoldHand 055 GoldStar 026 049 053 059 149 150 153
Goodmans 021 026 047 049 051 052 053
Graetz 050 060 123 126 Granada 026 054 057 059 063 071 120
Grandin 021 026 049 052 053 055 058
Grundig 009 041 054 055 057 069 070
Hanseatic 053 054 059 061 Hantor 058 Harwood 055 HCM 055 075 Hinari 045 051 055 056 060 061 075
Hisawa 045 051 166 Hitachi 005 016 019 026 049 050 054
Hypson 051 055 061 Impego 052 058 Imperial 026 049 126 149 Ingersol 056 126 Inno Hit 021 052 054 055 058 061 067
Innovation 006 043 051 Interbuy 053 055 059 Interfunk 054 123 Intervision 026 049 051 059 061 209 Irradio 053 055 059 ITT 050 060 077 123 126 ITT Nokia 154 ITV 021 053 058 059 061 JBL 147 JC Penney 098 155 157 JVC 007 025 033 034 050 060 077
Kaisui 055 Karcher 054 Kendo 018 021 051 052 055 059 128 Kenwood 050 060 Kimari 122 Kneissel 045 051 Korpel 055 Kuba 122 Kyoto 055 Lenco 021 Leyco 055 LG 010 014 024 026 030 049 053
Lifetec 006 043 051 072 Loewe 006 137 Loewe Opta 053 054 056 057 059 071 124
Logik 055 056 067 126 Lumatron 021 061 072 Luxor 055 063 073 080 114 122 123
M Electronic 026 049 059 Magnin 157 Manesth 018 055 121 Marantz 054 057 071 073 179 Mark 061 Matsui 026 045 051 053 056 059 126
Mediator 054 Medion 006 043 051 072 M-Electronic 026 059 209 Memorex 026 049 053 059 063 098 122
Memphis 055 Metz 006 008 057 070 071 124 125
MGN 157 Micromaxx 006 043 051 072 Microstar 006 043 051 072 Migros 026 049 Minerva 070 071 125 181 187 Minolta 098 Mitsubishi 007 049 054 080 107 114 149
Multitech 026 049 052 054 055 058 123 Murphy 026 049 National 006 069 124 NEC 007 050 060 154 155 177 Neckermann 050 054 057 060 154 179 NEI 054 Nesco 026 045 055
155 157 209
055 058 059 061 067 073 126 127
123 126
059 061 072
071 074 075 076 090 125 149 150 153 173 179 181 182 187
127
056 060 098 115 120 123 126 149 150 153 175 185
126
078 079 098 105 106 140 149 150 153 154 161 200 204
059 112
131 151 169 179 209
149 150 153 180 195
133 162 164
123 155
131 179 181 187
150 153 155 170 199
VCR Manufacturer Code
Nikkai 052 055 058 061 Nokia 050 060 061 063 067 120 123
Nordmende 007 009 050 060 077 124 134
Oceanic 026 049 050 060 063 123 Okano 051 055 061 128 Optimus 155 156 Orion 038 045 051 056 129 130 155
Orson 026 049 Osaki 026 049 053 055 059 Osume 127 Otake 129 130 Otto Versand 054 187 Palladium 050 053 055 056 057 059 060
Panasonic 002 006 008 023 031 037 069
Pathe Cinema 056 114 Pathe Marconi 050 060 154 Pentax 098 Perdio 026 049 Philco 055 098 Philips 005 011 017 019 020 026 041
Phonola 054 Pioneer 007 054 120 149 150 153 156
Portland 021 052 058 061 Prinz 026 049 Profex 055 Profi-Tronic 126 Proline 026 049 075 127 Prosonic 026 051 061 Pulsar 157 Pye 005 054 Quasar 155 Quelle 049 054 057 070 071 149 150
Radialva 055 059 063 Radio Shack 155 Radiola 054 151 Realistic 155 157 Rex 050 060 077 154 161 RFT 052 054 055 058 Roadstar 021 042 045 053 055 059 061
Royal 055 Saba 009 050 060 077 138 139 149
Saisho 051 055 056 162 Salora 080 114 123 149 150 153 180 Samsung 210 043 067 126 157 176 194
Samurai 007 052 055 060 Sansui 007 050 Sanwa 056 Sanyo 039 063 099 109 122 123 149
Saville 045 061 126 SBR 054 Schaub Lorenz 026 049 050 060 123 Schneider 018 021 026 049 051 052 053
Scott 155 Sears 098 155 SEG 055 061 067 126 SEI-Sinudyne 054 056 188 Seleco 050 058 059 060 154 161 Sentra 052 055 058 127 Sentron 055 Shintom 055 123 Shivaki 053 059 Shorai 056 Siemens 053 057 059 070 071 123 125
Silva 053 059 Silver 061 Sinudyne 054 056 Solavox 052 058 Solovox 058 Sonitron 122 Sonneclair 055 Sonoko 021 061 072 Sonolor 063 Sontec 053 059
126 128 180 195
149 150 153 154 161 201 204 205
163 166 188 191 192
071 126 128
086 091 101 124 131 137 149 150 151 153 155 167 169 171 174 190 198
046 054 057 062 065 071 076 077 087 090 092 093 095 100 104 108 110 136 149 150 153 179
203
153 179 181 182 187
067 126
150 153 154 161
196
150 153 180
054 055 059 061 126 149 150 153
179 181 187
41
Page 44
Appendix
VCR Manufacturer Code
Sony 003 004 013 022 027 044 066
Soundwave 059 Standard 021 061 Starlite 059 123 Stern 061 Sunkai 051 Sunstar 026 049 Suntronic 026 049 Sunwood 055 Supra 059 126 Symphonic 026 055 Taisho 051 056 Tandberg 061 070 Tansai 149 Tashiko 026 049 059 063 126 Tatung 026 042 049 050 054 060 063
TCM 006 043 051 072 Teac 026 060 061 Tec 052 055 058 061 Technics 006 069 Teleavia 050 060 Telefunken 007 009 050 060 077 078 081
Teletech 055 061 Tenosal 055 Tensai 026 049 053 055 056 059 149 Tevion 006 043 051 072 Thomson 007 009 050 060 065 077 078
Thorn 050 059 060 123 154 161 208 Tivo Hdd 065 088 Tokai 053 055 059 060 123 149 Tonsai 055 Toshiba 012 018 035 042 043 045 048
Towada 055 183 Towika 055 TVA 052 058 Uher 053 059 126 154 Ultravox 061 Unitech 067 126 United Quick Star 021 061 Universum 026 049 051 053 054 057 059
Victor 007 078 Videon 006 043 051 Wards 155 157 Weltblick 053 059 Yamishi 055 Yokan 055 Yoko 052 053 055 058 059 067 126
SAT/DVR Manufacturer Code
Humax 005 BSkyB 035 Humax 007 TechniSat 347 011 Zehnder 034
AB Sat 004 056 066 103 AGS 056 Akai 077 001 139 Alba 004 086 095 332 006 036 037
Aldes 080 086 003 105 106 107 Allsat 068 076 077 298 003 042 108
Allsonic 049 080 088 002 039 106 Alltech 004 097 Alpha 077 Altai 089 Amitronica 004 Ampere 045 089 001 109 Amstrad 004 008 045 050 060 061 079
Anglo 004 Ankaro 004 049 078 080 088 286 305
Anttron 076 095 334 002 036 106 Arcon 045 078 337 003 109 110 123 Armstrong 077 001 038 ASA 090 Asat 077 001 139
068 082 083 084 085 088 094 096 097 103 113 116 117 118 119 145 146 147 160 168 184 185 186
114
132 135 149 150 153 154 161 206
098 132 134 138 141 142 143 144 148 152 154 156 157 161 201 204
050 054 060 077 080 114 121 154 162 172
070 071 076 125 126
Satellite Manufacturer Code
105 106 127 141
139
084 089 098 099 101 165 279 282 292 295 305 313 331 002 038 140
313 331 002 039 106
Satellite Manufacturer Code
ASLF 004 AST 082 288 001 114 Astacom 056 161 Astra 004 053 071 085 093 288 005
Astro 020 022 048 049 050 053 088
AudioTon 095 002 042 106 Aurora 059 Austar 059 065 Avalon 089 Axiel 056 Axis 049 087 088 093 003 039 113
Barcom 305 313 331 001 110 Best 049 088 002 039 110 Blaupunkt 020 022 001 040 Blue Sky 004 061 Boca 004 045 094 160 177 180 192
Boston 045 056 Brain Wave 078 083 001 041 Broadcast 085 001 117 Broco 004 093 BSkyB 008 165 BT 056 BT Satellite 161 001 143 Bubu Sat 004 Bush 068 076 086 005 037 108 118
BVV 078 Cable 296 Cambridge 050 160 305 313 331 Canal Satellite 048 081 166 Canal+ 048 001 142 Channel Master 086 001 105 Chaparral 305 313 322 331 001 136 CHEROKEE 056 066 285 Chess 004 047 052 001 147 CityCom 044 053 057 065 002 037 120
Clatronic 083 001 041 Clearmax 275 Colombia 045 Columbia 045 COLUMBUS 285 001 125 Comag 045 Commander 078 Commlink 080 001 106 Comtec 080 087 Condor 049 053 088 001 039 Connexions 049 088 089 001 116 Conrad 044 045 049 050 053 088 094
Conrad Electronic 004 053 Contec 087 094 002 119 120 Daewoo 002 004 Dansat 068 076 001 108 D-Box 168 DDC 086 001 105 Dew 087 001 119 Digiality 053 Digipro 062 Discoverer 047 052 Discovery 056 Diseqc 056 Distratel 061 Distrisat 077 DNR 078 DNT 077 089 002 116 139 Drake 305 307 313 331 001 123 DStv 059 Dune 049 088 Dynasat 055 Echostar 004 066 089 166 167 238 241
Einhell 004 045 050 079 080 003 036
Elap 004 056 Elsat 004 099 Elta 049 077 088 298 332 004 036
EmmeEsse 049 055 088 167 003 039 118
Engel 004 EURIEULT 046 060 061 274 Eurocrypt 071 Europa 050 053 077 078 094 Europhon 045 053 Eurosat 298 001 038 Eurosky 044 045 049 050 053 088 002
038 111 112 113 133
095 159 004 039 040 106 107
119
197 204 207 208 216 223 250 260 269 002 038 133
127 141
294
156
245 273 274 276 285 290 305 310 313 325 330 331 002 116 147
038 106
039 042 139
129 312
038 039
Satellite Manufacturer Code
Eurostar 044 053 055 057 104 001 038 Eutelsat 004 Eutra 097 Exator 095 002 036 106 Fenner 004 047 049 052 Ferguson 068 076 158 327 328 335 336
Fidelity 050 079 098 Finlandia 071 001 037 Finlux 071 091 156 329 340 003 037
Flair Mate 004 Foxtel 059 064 065 Fracarro 167 305 313 331 334 001 141 Freecom 022 050 002 036 128 Freesat 060 097 FTE 088 094 160 291 308 337 002
FTEmaximal 004 049 Fuba 022 044 049 071 088 089 274
Fugionkyo 062 Funai 323 Galaxis 044 049 059 065 080 087 088
Galaxisat 082 Gardiner 057 Giucar Record 305 313 331 Goldbox 048 081 166 Gooding 051 Granada 071 001 111 Grandin 046 069 Grundig 008 020 022 050 051 059 061
G-Sat 076 Hanseatic 052 157 001 135 Hänsel & Gretel 045 053 Hantor 083 003 036 041 132 Hase & Igel 078 Heliocom 053 001 109 Helium 053 Hinari 076 086 001 105 Hirschmann 020 021 022 049 050 053 056
Hisawa 083 001 041 HNE 045 Houstion 078 Humax 005 007 017 065 144 272 001 Huth 045 053 063 078 080 083 085
Hypson 046 274 ID Digital 065 Imex 046 Ingelen 060 International 045 Interstar 062 Intervision 053 096 001 042 ITT/Nokia 071 090 156 168 JEEMON 298 305 313 331 Johansson 083 305 313 324 331 001 041 JOK 056 100 161 JVC 051 Kamm 004 Kathrein 003 004 005 010 015 016 020
Kathrein Eurostar 044 Key West 045 Klap 056 Konig 053 329 Kosmos 092 308 003 128 129 130 KR 095 097 001 106 Kreiselmeyer 020 022 001 040 K-SAT 004 Kyostar 045 095 001 036 L&S Electronic 045 049 Lasat 044 045 047 049 053 087 088
Lemon 078 Lenco 004 044 049 053 078 088 093
Lenson 050 001 050 Lexus 077 Lifesat 004 045 047 049 052 088 157
Lorenzen 045 053 078 101 Lupus 049 088 001 039
004 037 043 108 118
111 126
109 130
285 300 334 009 036 039 040 110 112 116 125 126 139
093 144 289 298 326 008 039 042 106 113 119 127 145 246
074 084 162 164 165 236 237 240 297 305 313 331 006 037 040 106 118 140
060 089 090 092 153 156 340 002 040 129
087 094 007 038 041 042 106 117 119 129
022 044 056 057 066 077 092 095 159 169 287 288 305 308 313 331 040 120 130 136 139
160 005 039 107 131 132 133
334 003 036 128 134
005 039 135 145 147 150
Satellite Manufacturer Code
Luxor 050 071 084 156 168 288 305
M & B 052 157 Manata 004 045 046 056 161 Manhattan 056 161 298 004 037 042 107
Mascom 092 001 107 Maspro 004 020 022 051 070 078 097
Matsui 020 022 051 056 086 161 346
Max 053 MB 052 157 001 135 Mediabox 048 081 166 Mediasat 048 050 081 093 166 001 113 Medion 004 045 049 088 005 039 135
Medison 004 Mega 077 001 139 Melectronic 057 Memphis 322 Metronic 004 046 057 061 069 080 095
Metz 020 022 297 001 040 Micro 004 050 053 Micro electronic 004 Micro Technology 004 093 001 124 Micromaxx 049 005 039 135 145 147 150 Microtec 004 Minerva 051 297 001 040 MNet 296 Morgan's 004 045 077 094 160 003 038
Motorola 058 Multichoice 059 001 059 Multistar 308 002 130 132 Multitec 047 001 147 Muratto 082 002 115 128 Mysat 004 Navex 083 001 041 NEC 075 001 137 Network 076 Neuhaus 004 050 053 078 093 094 003
Neusat 004 078 NextWave 063 Nikko 004 001 038 Nokia 012 013 023 071 090 156 168
Nordmende 083 086 158 333 334 335 336
Nova 059 Novis 083 001 041 Octagon 078 087 095 334 003 036 106
Okano 308 003 038 129 130 Ondigital 032 072 073 Optex 274 298 002 042 120 Optus 048 059 063 Orbitech 047 048 050 094 154 155 001
Osat 084 001 106 Pace 008 027 032 056 066 068 076
Packsat 056 Palcom 086 285 305 313 331 004 050
Palladium 050 051 001 038 Palsat 047 050 291 Panasat 054 059 Panasonic 001 008 165 003 037 118 140 Panda 022 053 068 071 002 037 108 Patriot 045 056 Philips 011 020 022 048 051 056 057
Phoenix 076 087 002 119 127 Phonotrend 080 144 004 037 042 106 129 Pioneer 048 166 315 Predki 083 001 041 Preisner 045 089 094 160 Premier 048 Premiere 048 065 081 166 183 210 211
Profile 056 Prosat 080 086 096 305 313 331 004
Prosonic 101
306 313 331 001 111
118
162 288 305 313 331 003 037 118 136
001 143
145 147 150
036 106 107 110
133 139
042 113
176 188 190 196 210 211 214 219 221 224 227 247 249 253 257 268 271 280 281 283 288 340 005 037 111 118 171
005 036 037 043 105 107
119
036
163 165 239 240 242 243 277 284 305 313 331 332 006 037 040 108 118 127 140
105 112 125
072 073 076 077 078 081 094 095 161 162 164 166 169 235 240 242 004 037 118 139 170
217 227 271 002 042 142
105 106 127 141
42
Page 45
Appendix
Satellite Manufacturer Code
Pye 051 Quadral 049 056 066 080 086 088 094
Quelle 044 053 079 001 040 Radiola 077 001 139 Radix 009 060 089 097 116 203 213
Rainbow 095 097 001 106 Red Star 049 088 Redpoint 093 001 113 Rex 334 RFT 077 078 080 154 002 106 139 RITAR 288 Roadstar 004 Roch 046 Rover 004 049 096 Saba 044 053 056 061 076 078 100
Sagem 102 001 043 Sakura 087 305 313 331 002 119 127 Salora 071 288 306 002 111 137 Samsung 006 019 275 308 314 001 036 SAT 050 082 098 003 105 114 115 Sat Cruiser 063 Sat Partner 050 Sat Team 004 Satcom 052 053 085 157 309 334 002
Satec 004 076 001 118 Satelco 049 088 Satford 085 001 117 Satline 096 Satmaster 085 001 117 SatPartner 083 006 036 041 106 107 128
Satplus 047 Schacke 095 Schneider 047 056 164 004 039 145 147
Schwaiger 045 047 052 053 061 076 094
SCS 044 Sedea Electronique Seemann 088 093 003 038 113 116 SEG 049 052 083 088 101 157 184
Seleco 167 334 001 042 Septimo 061 Servi Sat 004 046 Siemens 020 022 160 294 297 001 040 Skantin 004 Skardin 093 001 113 Skinsat 050 SKR 004 SKY 058 Skymaster 004 014 034 047 052 080 096
Skymax 077 001 139 SkySat 004 047 050 052 053 335 SL 045 078 SM Electronic 004 047 Smart 004 044 045 060 Sony 048 244 001 140 SR 045 002 038 133 Starland 004 001 147 Starring 083 001 041 Strong 049 059 062 088 186 187 189
STVI 046 274 Sunny Sound 049 088 Sunsat 004 093 Sunstar 045 049 088 002 038 133 Super Sat 055 Supermax 063 Systec 045 Tandberg 285 001 043 Techniland 085 001 117 TechniSat 347 011 047 048 050 067 077
Technology 059 Technosat 063 Technowelt 045 053 061 Telanor 285 300 001 105
096 161 311 341 342 343 344 003 039 105 106
256 003 172 174
158 161 333 339 004 107 118 124 141
117 135
129
150
157 006 120 122 135 144 146 246
045 062
186 189 199 206 215 225 258 261 263 334 004 036 039 041 135
104 157 182 199 202 205 212 223 229 262 267 003 106 135 147
193 198 201 210 216 227 228 248 270 291 299 305 312 313 331 005 036 039 106 128 141
154 155 173 175 179 181 191 194 195 220 251 259 264 301 302 345 004 116
Satellite Manufacturer Code
Telasat 044 052 053 157 001 135 Tele Piu 296 Teleciel 095 Telecom 004 Teledirekt 076 Telefunken 056 161 334 338 003 036 118
Teleka 050 053 078 089 092 095 162
Telesat 052 053 157 001 135 Telestar 047 048 050 001 Teletech 104 Televes 045 050 002 037 149 Tempo 063 Tensai 303 Tevion 004 005 039 135 145 147 150 Thomson 004 024 026 028 030 031 044
Thorn 305 313 331 003 037 108 118 Tioko 045 001 120 Tokai 077 Tonna 004 050 085 003 037 042 117 Triad 082 003 114 115 128 Triasat 050 091 001 126 Triax 004 044 045 050 091 316 317
Tristar 291 Turnsat 004 Twinner 004 045 046 001 149 UEC 059 064 Uher 047 Ultravox 298 Uniden 098 278 293 305 313 331 001
Unisat 045 077 087 002 038 119 Universum 020 022 044 051 053 090 098
Variosat 020 022 Vega 049 Ventana 077 001 139 Vestel 101 Viasat 066 Visionic 062 Visiosat 004 056 100 041 042 147 148 Viva 078 Vivid 064 Vortec 032 321 334 001 036 VTech 057 001 115 082 100 114 Wela 094 Welltech 047 WeTeKom 047 050 052 Winersat 083 305 313 324 331 001 041 Wintergarten 080 WINTERNITZ 279 288 Wisi 020 022 050 053 082 089 094
World 083 Worldsat 056 Xrypton 049 088 XSat 004 066 Zaunkonig 078 Zehnder 025 044 049 057 082 088 101
Zenith 058 Zinwell 065 Zodiac 095 001 106 Cabletime 305 313 331 Kenwood 305 313 331 Apollo 036 Aston 148 Brandt 143 Clemens Kamphus 129 CNT 107 Comtech 119 Cosat 042 Crown 038 Cybermaxx 150 Daeryung 116 Decca 121 Delega 105 Diamond 122 Diskxpress 110 Ditristrad 042 Dong Woo 132 Elekta 107 Emanon 036 Ep Sat 037 Eurodec 043 Eurospace 124
143
003 038 106 116
048 053 056 081 158 230 231 232 233 234 242 335 037 043 143
318 319 320 002 040
138
101 001 040
100 116 178 185 190 191 197 200 209 218 219 220 222 226 252 254 255 256 265 266 318 005 037 040 114 115
304 308 318 005 039 107 110 115 130
Satellite Manufacturer Code
Finnsat 043 119 France Satellite/TV 125 Galaxi 110 GMI 038 GoldStar 128 Goodmans 037 127 Grothusen 036 128 Hanuri 107 Hitachi 037 118 Houston 042 Imperial 127 141 Innovation 039 135 145 147 150 Intertronic 038 ITT Nokia 037 111 118 JSR 042 Leng 041 Lennox 042 LG 128 Life 145 Lifetec 039 135 145 147 150 Lion 124 Lorraine 128 Lyonnaise 043 Macab 043 Marantz 139 Mediamarkt 038 Microstar 039 135 145 147 150 Mitsubishi 037 040 143 Mitsumi 133 Morgan Sydney 149 Next Wave 146 Nomex 151 Oceanic 122 124 Orbit 114 Origo 124 Otto Versand 040 Pacific 122 Paltec 112 Polsat 043 Polytron 120 Priesner 038 Profi 134 Promax 037 Protek 122 Provision 107 Quiero 043 Rediffusion 137 Redstar 039 Ruefach 134 Sabre 037 Silva 128 Sky Digital 140 Skyvision 042 Start Trak 036 Sumida 038 Tandy 106 Tantec 037 050 118 125 Tatung 121 TCM 039 135 145 147 150 Teco 038 133 Telemaster 107 Telemax 131 Telewire 042 Thorens 122 TPS 102 Unitor 041 110 Variostat 040 Vector 124 Via Digital 024 Vivanco 152 Wevasat 037 Wewa 037 Woorisat 107
Satellite
Reciever
Hauppauge 018 029
Satellite Reciever/ Recorder
Humax 005 Kathrein 033
Cable Box Manufacturer Code
ABC 375 Alcatel 373 374 Amstrad 378 380 Arcon 380 Axis 380 Cabletime 348 349 350 366 368 370 Clyde Cablevision 351 Comcrypt 376 Cryptovision 352 Fidelity 380
Manufacturer Code
Manufacturer Code
Cable Box Manufacturer Code
Filmnet 376 Filmnet Cablecrypt 353 369 Filmnet Comcrypt 353 Finlux 355 Foxtel 378 France Telecom 371 372 377 Freebox 379 GEC 351 General Instrument Gooding 354 Grundig 380 354 Hirschmann 355 ITT Nokia 355 Jerrold 356 362 364 367 375 JVC 354 Macab 372 377 Maspro 354 Matsui 354 Minerva 354 Mnet 369 376 Movie Time 361 Mr Zapp 377 Multichoice 376 Nokia 355 Noos 377 Palladium 354 Philips 354 363 371 372 377 Pioneer 380 357 358 PVP Stereo Visual Matrix Sagem 372 377 SAT 380 Scientific Atlanta 359 360 Starcom 375 Tele+1 353 369 376 Telepiu 369 376 Torx 375 United Cable 364 Universum 354 355 Videoway 365 Visiopass 355 371 372 377 Wittenberg 380
SAT/DVD Manufacturer Code
Humax 005 (SAT)/048 (DVD)
367 375
364
43
Page 46
Appendix
Specifications
Item
LCD panel
Resolution 2,073,600 pixels (1920×1080)
Video Colour System PAL/SECAM/NTSC 3.58/NTSC 4.43/PAL 60
TV Function
Brightness 450 cd/m
Backlight life 60,000 hour (at Backlight Standard position)
Viewing angles H : 176° V : 176°
Audio amplifier
Speakers
Terminals AVC
OSD language English/Simplified Chinese/Traditional Chinese/Arabic
Power Requirement AC 110–240 V, 50/60 Hz
Power Consumption Display 512W (0.7W Standby)
Weight Display (with
Operating temperature
As a part of policy of continuous improvement, SHARP reserves the right to make design and specification changes for
• product improvement without prior notice. The performance specification figures indicated are nominal values of production units. There may be some deviations from these values in individual units.
TV-Standard PAL: B/G, D/K, I SECAM: B/G, D/K, K/K1, NTSC: M
Receiving Channel
TV Tuning System Auto Preset 99 ch
STEREO/BILINGUAL NICAM: B/G, I, D/K A2 stereo: B/G
Front INPUT 3 HDMI (HDMI input) (480I, 576I, 480P, 576P, 720P/50Hz, 720P/60Hz,
System
Rear ANT (Antenna
Display Side USB USB 1.1
Rear
Model
VHF/UHF 44.25—863.25 MHz
CATV S1—S41ch (including Hyperband)
INPUT 4 S-VIDEO in, VIDEO in, AUDIO in
INPUT 7 (PC input)
Headphones Ø 3.5 mm jack (Audio output)
input)
RS-232C 9 pin D-Sub male connector INPUT 1 HDMI (HDMI input) (480I, 576I, 480P, 576P, 720P/50Hz, 720P/60Hz,
INPUT 2 HDMI (HDMI input) (480I, 576I, 480P, 576P, 720P/50Hz, 720P/60Hz,
INPUT 5 VIDEO in, AUDIO in, COMPONENT in (480I, 576I, 480P, 576P, 720P/50Hz,
INPUT 6 VIDEO in, AUDIO in, COMPONENT in (480I, 576I, 480P, 576P, 720P/50Hz,
REC OUT VIDEO out, AUDIO out
DIGITAL AUDIO OUTPUT
DISPLAY OUTPUT
DC OUTPUT DC 5V 1.8A MAX
DISPLAY INPUT
SPEAKER TERMINAL
AVC System 43W (0.5W Standby)
speaker)
AVC System 3.7 kg
LC-65XS1M (Display), TU-X1M (AVC System)
65o (1639 mm) Advanced Super View & BLACK TFT LCD
2
7.5 W g 2 + 15 W 50mm g 120mm g 2pcs, Ø26mm g 2pcs, Ø77mm g 1pc
1080I/50Hz, 1080I/60Hz, 1080P/50Hz, 1080P/60Hz, 1080P/24Hz)
15 pin mini D-sub, AUDIO in (Ø 3.5 mm jack)
UHF/VHF 75 q Din type
1080I/50Hz, 1080I/60Hz, 1080P/50Hz, 1080P/60Hz, 1080P/24Hz), AUDIO in (Ø 3.5 mm jack)
1080I/50Hz, 1080I/60Hz, 1080P/50Hz, 1080P/60Hz, 1080P/24Hz)
720P/60Hz, 1080I/50Hz, 1080I/60Hz)
720P/60Hz, 1080I/50Hz, 1080I/60Hz)
Optical Digital audio output
HDMI
HDMI
L/R, WOOFER
62.5 kg
0 °C to e40 °C
44
Page 47
Appendix
Dimensional drawings
LC-65XS1M
933113
1046
314
400
1428.5
1528
1312
400
Unit: mm
803.5 598
47.1
22.8
TU-X1M
71
60.4
430 318
The depth does not include the protruding
*
part of terminals.
45
Page 48
Appendix
The Password is .
NOTE
As a precautionary measure, make a note of your password above, remove it from this manual, and keep it in a
• familiar place.
46
Page 49
Page 50
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