See the PC Input Signal Compatibility Chart on page 27.
HDMI IN:
HDMI
Video: 480i, 480p, 576i, 576p, 720p, 1080i
Audio: Two channel linear PCM 32, 44.1 and
48 kHz, 16, 20 and 24 bits
AUDIO:
500 mVrms (100% modulation)
Impedance: 47 kilohms
Headphones i
Stereo minijack
Impedance: 16 ohms
/
//
/
Sound Output
KF-E50A10: 12 W + 12 W
KF-E42A10: 12 W + 12 W
Design and specifications are subject to change
without notice.
– 2 –
Page 4
KRM-GA004 RM-GA004
2193678
Overview of the TV buttons and indicators
To open the panel
To open the front panel of your TV,
WEGA GATE
PROG
push up the panel door just under
0
the mark.
KF-E42A10/E50A10
WEGA GATE
PROG
54
1 WEGA GATE
Displays WEGA GATE.
2
Confirms the selection or setting.
Selects the video equipment connected to the TV’s video inputs.
3 2 +/-/ /
Increases (+) or decreases (-) the volume.
In TV menu: Moves through the options left ( ) or right ( ).
4 PROG +/-/ /
In TV mode: Selects the next (+) or previous (-) channel.
In TV menu: Moves through the options up ( ) or down ().
5 indicator
Lights up in amber when the Sleep Timer/On Timer is set.
6 indicator
Flashes up in red when the lamp for the light source has burned out.
7 \ 1 indicator
Flashes in green when the light source is preparing to turn on. Lights up in green when the TV is switched on.
Lights up in red when the TV is in standby mode. When the lamp door or the lamp itself is not securely attached, the
red indicator will continue to flash in intervals of three blinks at a time.
8 Remote control sensor
Point the remote here.
9 1
Switches the TV on or off.
– 3 –
Page 5
KF-E42A10/E50A10
RM-GA004 RM-GA004
Projection Lamp
Your TV uses a projection lamp as its light source. As
with any lamp, it has lifespan and needs to be replaced
when the Lamp indicator flashes or the screen
becomes darker.
Notes
After turning on your TV, it may take a while (1 minute or
less) before the picture appears.
When the projection lamp wears out, the screen goes dark.
Replace the lamp with a new Sony XL-2400 replacement
lamp (not supplied). How to replace the lamp, see page 5.
Warning
The light emitted from the lamp is quite bright when your TV
is in use. To avoid eye discomfort or injury, do not look into
the light housing when the power is on.
– 4 –
Page 6
Replacing the lamp
The projection lamp, which illuminates the picture,
has a limited life.
If the screen becomes dark, the color looks unusual, or
the LAMP indicator on the front of the projection TV
flashes, it is time to replace the lamp with a new one
(not supplied).
WARNING
Electric appliances can cause fire or high temperature,
resulting in injury or death. Be sure to follow the instructions
below.
Use a Sony XL-2400 replacement lamp (not supplied) for
replacement. Use of any other lamp may damage the
projection TV.
Do not remove the lamp for any purpose other than
replacement. Doing so may cause injury or fire.
Do not put flammable materials and metal objects inside
the lamp receptacle of the TV after removing the lamp.
Doing so may cause fire or electrical shock. Do not touch
the lamp receptable once the lamp has been removed.
When the lamp eventually burns out, you may hear a
noticeable pop sound. This is normal and it is inherent to
this type of lamp.
In rare instances, the bulb may pop inside the lamp unit,
but the lamp unit is designed to contain all of the broken
glass pieces inside the lamp unit.
KF-E42A10/E50A10
KRM-GA004 RM-GA004
1
Turn off the power on the main unit. Wait
several minutes, then unplug the power
cord.
(The cooling fan will continue to blow for
about two minutes after turning the power
off.)
2
Wait at least 30 minutes after unplugging
the power cord to allow the lamp to cool
down before replacing it. To avoid being
burned, do not touch the lamp receptable
once the lamp has been removed.
3
Take the new lamp out of the box.
Do not touch the glass portion of the new
lamp.
Notes
Do not shake the lamp. Vibration can damage the
lamp or shorten its life.
Avoid touching the front glass of a new lamp or the
glass of the lamp receptacle. This may reduce picture
quality or lamp life.
4
Remove the outside lamp cover.
Disposing of the lamp
This product contains mercury. For disposal or
recycling information, please contact your local
authorities.
Do not leave the used lamp near flammable
materials or within the reach of children.
Do not pour water onto the used lamp or put any
object inside the lamp. Doing so may cause the
lamp to burst.
5
Remove the lamp door.
Turn the knob counterclockwise to OPEN and pull
out the cover.
Lamp door
– 5 –
Page 7
KF-E42A10/E50A10
RM-GA004 RM-GA004
6
Pull out the lamp.
Hook a finger through the loop of the lamp handle
and pull the handle upwards. Then pull the lamp
straight out.
Notes
The lamp is very hot immediately after use. Never
touch the glass portion of the lamp or the surrounding
parts.
After the used lamp has cooled, place it into the empty
box of the replacement lamp. Never put the used lamp
into a plastic bag.
7
Put the new lamp into its place.
Mount the new lamp securely. Failure to do so
may cause a fire or the screen to go dark.
9
Put the outside lamp cover back in its
place.
Notes
Consult your Sony dealer for a Sony XL-2400
replacement lamp.
Take great care when replacing the lamp or plugging
in/unplugging the connecting cords. Rough handling
may cause the TV to fall, damaging the TV, the TV
stand and the floor.
Note
If the lamp is not securely reattached, the self-diagnostic
function may be triggered and the POWER/STANDBY
indicator flashes three times.
8
Reattach the lamp door.
Turn the knob back to CLOSE and secure the
cover.
– 6 –
Page 8
CAUTION
These servicing instructions are for use by qualified service personnel only.
To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not perform any servicing
other than that contained in the operating instructions unless you
are qualified to do so.
WARNING!!
AN ISOLATION TRANSFORMER SHOULD BE USED DURING
ANY SERVICE TO AVOID POSSIBLE SHOCK HAZARD, BECAUSE OF LIVE CHASSIS.
THE CHASSIS OF THIS RECElVER IS DIRECTLY CONNECTED
TO THE AC POWER LINE.
SAFETY-RELATED COMPONENT WARNING!!
COMPONENTS IDENTIFIED BY SHADING AND MARK ! ON THE
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS, EXPLODED VIEWS AND IN THE
PAR TS LIST ARE CRITICAL TO SAFE OPERATION. REPLACE
THESE COMPONENTS WITH SONY PARTS WHOSE PART NUMBERS APPEAR AS SHOWN IN THIS MANUAL OR IN SUPPLEMENTS PUBLISHED BY SONY. CIRCUIT ADJUSTMENTS THAT
ARE CRITICAL TO SAFE OPERATION ARE IDENTIFIED IN THIS
MANUAL. FOLLOW THESE PROCEDURES WHENEVER CRITICAL COMPONENTS ARE REPLACED OR IMPROPER OPERATION IS SUSPECTED.
KF-E42A10/E50A10
KRM-GA004 RM-GA004
– 7 –
Page 9
KF-E42A10/E50A10
RM-GA004 RM-GA004
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SectionTitlePage
––––––––––––––
1. SELF DIAGNOSIS FUNCTION .....................10
-Incaseofabnormalities, the POWER/STANDBY indicator automatically blinks. It is
possible to predict the abnormality location by the number of blinks. The Instruction
Manual describes blinking of the POWER/STANDBY indicator.
-Ifthe symptom is not reproduced sometimes in case of a malfunction, there is recording of
whether a malfunction was generated or not. Operate the remote command to confirm the
matter on the screen and to predict the location of the abnormality.
2. Diagnosis Items and Prediction of Malfunction Location
-When a malfunction occurs the POWER/STANDBY indicator only blinks for one of the
following diagnosis items. In case of two or more malfunctions, the item which first
occurred blinks. If the malfunctions occurred simultaneously, the item with the lower
blink count blinks first.
-The screen display displays the results regarding all the diagnosis items listed below.
Thedisplay "0" means that no malfunctions occurred.
The POWER/STANDBY indicatorblinking display is released by removing the plug from
the power or leaving for 2 minutes.
4. Self-diagnosis screen displays
-Incases of malfunctions where it is not possible to determine the symptom such as when
the power goes off occasionally or when the screen disappears occasionally, there is a
screen display on whether the malfunction occurred or not in the past (and whether the
detection circuit operated or not) in order to allow confirmation.
<Screen Display Method>
-Quickly press the remote command button in the following order from the standby state.
DISPLAY5-POWER
ChannelVol
Be aware that thisdiffers from
the method of entering the
service mode (Vol +).
SELF CHECK
1:LAMP_ERROR0
2: LAMP_TEMP0
2: TEMP_ERROR0No use
3:LAMP_COVER0
4: FAN_ERROR0
5:LAMP_DRIVER0
6:LOWB_ERROR0
7:AUDIO_PROT0No use
8:D_OVP0No use
10 : ATSC_OVP0No use
-Numeral "1" means a fault was detected one time
-Numeral "0" means that no fault was detected
– 11 –
Page 13
KF-E42A10/E50A10
RM-GA004 RM-GA004
-The results display is not automatically cleared. In case of repairs and after repairs, check
the self-diagnosis screen and be sure to return the results display to "0".
-Ifthe results display is not returned to "0" it will not be possible to judge a new malfunction
after completing repairs.
<Method of Clearing Results Display>
1. Power off (Set to the standby mode)
2.ChannelVol
DISPLAY5-POWER
3. Channel
8ENTER
<Method of Ending Self-Diagnosis Screen>
-When ending the self-diagnosis screen completely, turn the power switch OFF on the
remote commander or the main unit.
5. Self-Diagnosis function operation
1:Lamp_ERRORWhen the lamp is broken.
2:lamp temp overWhen the inside temperature sensed with IC7021, IC7180 and IC603 mounted
on HB board, S2 board and C board respectively exceed the threshold, the lamp
turns off.
3:lamp coverWhen the lamp cover is opened the connector of the lamp is not fixed, the lamp
turns off.
4:FAN When any FAN (FAN1~FAN4) is stopping or harness is not connected correctly,
the lamp turns off.
5:Lamp DriverWhen the ballast is not working with high voltage, the lamp turns off.
6:Low B errorWhen the voltage B_12V is low, TVM(TV u-com) detects it and makes turn off
the lamp.
– 12 –
Page 14
BLOCK DIAGRAM
KF-E42A10/E50A10
KRM-GA004 RM-GA004
AGU board
S2 board
IC7180
Temp.
Sensor
HB board
IC7021
Temp.
Sensor
T2 board
SW
IC8002
TV Micro-computer
IIC-TV
FAN-ERR
IIC-TV
LB-ERR
CN8403
3
1
2
1
38
128
IIC
4
7
10
13
CN8002
+12V
Fan1
Fan2
Fan3
Fan4
B board
IC4100
BE Micro-computer
IIC
T1 board
SW
Lamp
1
3
HV-DET
Lamp Driver
CN8410
CN8410
CN8410
14
15
13
12
CN8003
8
5
CN8003
CN8003
7
7
8
5
7
133
LAMP COVER
134
LAMP-HV-DET
132
LAMP-PROT
– 13 –
Page 15
KF-E42A10/E50A10
RM-GA004 RM-GA004
Reading Lamp and Panel time
Use the following to determine the lamp and panel time of a set.
Screen Display Method
In standby mode, press the buttons on the Remote Commander sequentially, in rapid succession, as shown below:
1. Press Display , Channel 5 , Sound Volume + , Power ON
2. To enter BE-micro service menu, press JUMP 2 times.
3. To display the lamp time, press Channel-4.
The screen displays:
“ Total lamp time is 14 hours”
4. To display the panel time, press Channel-4.
The screen displays:
“ Total panel time is 14 hours”
5. To display the lamp time clear, press Channel-5
7 times and Channel-1.
To reset the lamp time press Channel-3 > MUTING > ENT.
WRITE (Character color is red) is momentarily displayed and the lamp time is reset to “0”.
Exiting Service Mode
To exit the service mode, please turn off the set using the Remote Commander or the power switch.
CXA2188QTHC63LVD104
OP AMPSDRAM
NJM4558VMT48LC4M16A
Head Phone
AGU
PC
HDMI A
St DA Conv.SN74LV157APW
CS4335-KSZRV
V1
V2
V3
SUB
OUT
FAN-1 ∼ 4
OP AMP
NJM4558E
TU
S-TU
COMP-1
ideo SW
CXA2229
COMP
MAIN
Audio
out
SEL
Analog SW
52055FPBus- I/ F FlipF rop SN74LVC
SUB
Y/ CV
FRNT-
OMP
C
HDMI V
_C
AS
CV
C90A69F C
OMB Filt er S
Y
C
VAR-Audio OUT
St DA Conv.
AK4384M
OP AMPT
NJM4558EC
Analog SW
M52055FPHDMI RecieverMB93423- 26BGL
Monitor OUT
Y/
TA8216HSI9993CT G
Audio AMPS
GT
COMP-3
TEXT
Y PB PR
CV
AA5360HL/ M1
TEXT DecS
TEXT
(RG B)
05 MAR 15 MK
B
Main
Y U V
HV_SubSel
HS/ VS
Sub OUT
Y PB PR
XA2163Q
ub Color Dec M24C02CXQ91F 318
RC
A/ D ConvSDRAMPLLLM75BIM- 3 /CXA7001A
AD9980KST - 110IS42S1610054MHz
M TU_V
M TU_A
S TU_V
S TU_A
Note:
AGU, B, HPC, P and QG boards are supplied as the block for service.
C board is included in the Optics Unit Block.
(The parts on each boards are not supplied individually.)
To HB --- 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,11,13,14,15,17,19
To HA --- 16,18,20
AGU
Note:
The parts on this board are
not supplied individually
for service.
GH
CN8002
1 STBY 5V
2 RELAY_VCC
3 FAN 1_POW
4 FAN 1_PROT
5 GND
6 FAN 2_POW
7 FAN 2_PROT
8 GND
9 FAN 3_POW
10 FAN 3_PROT
11 GND
12 FAN 4_POW
13 FAN 4_PROT
14 GND
• Items marked " * " are not stocked since
they are seldom required for routine
service. Some delay should be anticipated
when ordering these items.
• All variable and adjustable resistors have
characteristic curve B, unless otherwise
noted.
AS
• RESISTORS
All resistors are in ohms
F : nonflammable
• CAPACITORS
PF : µµF
• There are some cases the reference
number on one board overlaps on the
other board. Therefore, when ordering
parts by the reference number, please
include the board name.
IC55006-701-972-01 IC TC90A69F (ELP)
IC55016-705-469-01 IC BA50BC0FP-E2
IC55028-753-212-10 IC CXA2163AQ-T6
IC55036-706-475-01 IC TC7SET02FU(T5RSOJF)
IC55046-803-172-11 IC SAA5360HL/M1/0004,518
IC55056-703-175-01 IC PST3629UL
IC55076-706-478-01 IC TC7SET08FU(T5RSOJF)
IC57008-749-925-00 IC TK11819MTL
IC57016-705-469-01 IC BA50BC0FP-E2
IC57036-703-781-01 IC S-80843CLUA-B64T2G
R55001-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55021-216-817-11 METAL CHIP4705%1/10W
R55041-218-841-11 METAL CHIP5600.5% 1/10W
R55061-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55071-218-839-11 METAL CHIP4700.5% 1/10W
R55081-218-839-11 METAL CHIP4700.5% 1/10W
R55091-218-865-11 METAL CHIP5.6K0.5% 1/10W
R55101-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R55111-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55121-218-839-11 METAL CHIP4700.5% 1/10W
R55131-218-839-11 METAL CHIP4700.5% 1/10W
R55141-218-839-11 METAL CHIP4700.5% 1/10W
R55151-218-835-11 METAL CHIP3300.5% 1/10W
R55161-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R55171-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R55181-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R55191-216-820-11 METAL CHIP8205%1/10W
R55201-216-805-11 METAL CHIP475%1/10W
R55211-216-805-11 METAL CHIP475%1/10W
R55221-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R55231-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R55241-218-845-11 METAL CHIP8200.5% 1/10W
R55251-218-845-11 METAL CHIP8200.5% 1/10W
R55261-218-841-11 METAL CHIP5600.5% 1/10W
R55271-218-841-11 METAL CHIP5600.5% 1/10W
R55281-216-834-11 METAL CHIP12K5%1/10W
R55291-218-867-11 METAL CHIP6.8K0.5% 1/10W
R55301-216-834-11 METAL CHIP12K5%1/10W
R55311-218-867-11 METAL CHIP6.8K0.5% 1/10W
R55321-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R55331-218-837-11 METAL CHIP3900.5% 1/10W
R55341-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R55351-218-839-11 METAL CHIP4700.5% 1/10W
R55361-218-845-11 METAL CHIP8200.5% 1/10W
R55371-218-845-11 METAL CHIP8200.5% 1/10W
R55421-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R55441-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R55461-216-838-11 METAL CHIP27K5%1/10W
R55471-218-871-11 METAL CHIP10K0.5% 1/10W
R55481-220-397-11 METAL CHIP4.7M5%1/10W
R55491-220-397-11 METAL CHIP4.7M5%1/10W
R55501-216-805-11 METAL CHIP475%1/10W
R55511-218-871-11 METAL CHIP10K0.5% 1/10W
R55521-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55531-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55541-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55551-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55561-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55571-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55581-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55591-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55601-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55611-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55621-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55631-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55641-216-812-11 METAL CHIP1805%1/10W
R55651-216-817-11 METAL CHIP4705%1/10W
R55661-216-808-11 METAL CHIP825%1/10W
R55671-216-817-11 METAL CHIP4705%1/10W
R55681-216-817-11 METAL CHIP4705%1/10W
R55691-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R55701-216-817-11 METAL CHIP4705%1/10W
< RESISTOR >
KF-E42A10/E50A10
KRM-GA004 RM-GA004
AS
REF. NO.PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––
R55711-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R55721-216-817-11 METAL CHIP4705%1/10W
R55731-216-817-11 METAL CHIP4705%1/10W
R55741-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R55751-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R55761-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R55771-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55781-218-887-11 METAL CHIP47K0.5% 1/10W
R55791-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55821-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55831-216-841-11 METAL CHIP47K5%1/10W
R55841-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55851-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55871-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55881-216-817-11 METAL CHIP4705%1/10W
R55891-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55901-216-817-11 METAL CHIP4705%1/10W
R55911-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55921-216-817-11 METAL CHIP4705%1/10W
R55961-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55981-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R55991-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R56021-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R56041-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R56051-216-816-11 METAL CHIP3905%1/10W
R56061-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56101-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R56131-211-990-11 METAL CHIP750.5% 1/10W
R56141-211-990-11 METAL CHIP750.5% 1/10W
R56151-211-990-11 METAL CHIP750.5% 1/10W
R56161-218-895-11 METAL CHIP100K0.5% 1/10W
R56171-218-895-11 METAL CHIP100K0.5% 1/10W
R56181-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R56191-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R56201-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56211-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R56221-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R56231-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56241-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56251-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56261-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56271-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56281-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56291-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56321-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56331-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56341-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56351-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56361-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R56381-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R56401-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R56411-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R56421-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R57001-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R57011-216-845-11 METAL CHIP100K5%1/10W
R57021-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R57031-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R57041-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R57051-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R57101-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R57121-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R57141-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R57161-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
– 55 –
Page 57
KF-E42A10/E50A10
RM-GA004 RM-GA004
AS
REF. NO.PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––
R57171-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R57181-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R57201-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R57211-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R57231-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R57241-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R57251-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R57271-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R57281-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R57291-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R57311-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R57321-216-829-11 METAL CHIP4.7K5%1/10W
R57331-216-828-11 METAL CHIP3.9K5%1/10W
R57351-216-829-11 METAL CHIP4.7K5%1/10W
R57361-216-826-11 METAL CHIP2.7K5%1/10W
R57371-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R57381-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R57391-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R57411-216-857-11 METAL CHIP1M5%1/10W
R57431-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R57461-216-805-11 METAL CHIP475%1/10W
R57471-216-805-11 METAL CHIP475%1/10W
R57481-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R57501-216-829-11 METAL CHIP4.7K5%1/10W
R57511-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R57531-216-857-11 METAL CHIP1M5%1/10W
R57541-216-829-11 METAL CHIP4.7K5%1/10W
R57561-218-871-11 METAL CHIP10K0.5% 1/10W
R57571-218-871-11 METAL CHIP10K0.5% 1/10W
R57581-218-879-11 METAL CHIP22K0.5% 1/10W
R57591-218-879-11 METAL CHIP22K0.5% 1/10W
GT
The components identified by
shading and mark
cal for safety.
Replace only with part number
specified.
IC60006-705-810-01 IC MCZ3001DB
IC60026-705-464-01 IC BA50BC0T
IC60036-705-466-01 IC BA90BC0T
IC60046-705-464-01 IC BA50BC0T
IC60076-708-388-01 IC KA278RA05CYDTU
IC60086-708-175-01 IC MR4010-7103
IC60108-759-682-42 IC MM1431ATT
IC60118-759-682-42 IC MM1431ATT
IC60126-708-388-01 IC KA278RA05CYDTU
IC64006-702-490-01 IC TA8258HQ
JR60011-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
JR60021-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R60021-215-904-11 METAL OXIDE100K5%2W
R60031-215-904-11 METAL OXIDE100K5%2W
R60051-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R60061-218-871-11 METAL CHIP10K0.5% 1/10W
R60071-218-855-11 METAL CHIP2.2K0.5% 1/10W
R60191-218-823-11 METAL CHIP1000.5% 1/10W
R60201-218-870-11 METAL CHIP9.1K0.5% 1/10W
R60221-218-859-11 METAL CHIP3.3K0.5% 1/10W
R60231-218-831-11 METAL CHIP2200.5% 1/10W
R60291-245-472-21 METAL270K1%1/4W
R60301-245-471-21 METAL240K1%1/4W
R60311-245-471-21 METAL240K1%1/4W
R60321-245-471-21 METAL240K1%1/4W
R60351-218-877-11 METAL CHIP18K0.5% 1/10W
R60421-211-991-11 METAL CHIP820.5% 1/10W
R60511-218-871-11 METAL CHIP10K0.5% 1/10W
R60561-216-817-11 METAL CHIP4705%1/10W
R60571-243-979-71 METAL OXIDE0.15%2W
R60581-249-385-11 CARBON2.25%1/4W
R60591-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R60601-216-829-11 METAL CHIP4.7K5%1/10W
R60611-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R60621-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R60631-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R60641-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R60651-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R60681-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R60701-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R60721-218-877-11 METAL CHIP18K0.5% 1/10W
R60741-218-863-11 METAL CHIP4.7K0.5% 1/10W
The components identified by
shading and mark
cal for safety.
Replace only with part number
specified.
REF. NO.PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––
R62881-218-863-11 METAL CHIP4.7K0.5% 1/10W
R62911-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R63391-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R64001-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R64011-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R64021-216-857-11 METAL CHIP1M5%1/10W
R64031-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R64041-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R64091-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R64101-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R64111-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R64121-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R64131-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R64141-216-845-11 METAL CHIP100K5%1/10W
R64151-216-845-11 METAL CHIP100K5%1/10W
R64161-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R64241-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R64251-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R64261-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R64271-216-813-11 METAL CHIP2205%1/10W
R64281-216-813-11 METAL CHIP2205%1/10W
R64291-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R64301-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
! are criti-
R60861-216-350-11 METAL OXIDE1.25%1W
R60891-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R60981-220-340-11 METAL CHIP470K5%1/2W
R61001-202-933-61 FUSIBLE0.110% 1/2W
R62431-216-835-11 METAL CHIP15K5%1/10W
R62441-218-875-11 METAL CHIP15K0.5% 1/10W
R62451-215-865-11 METAL OXIDE2205%1W
R6246 0 1-247-289-00 METAL8.2M5%1W
R62481-216-828-11 METAL CHIP3.9K5%1/10W
R62491-219-759-11 METAL1M5%1/2W
R62501-216-827-11 METAL CHIP3.3K5%1/10W
R62511-216-828-11 METAL CHIP3.9K5%1/10W
R62521-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R62531-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R62541-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R62551-216-344-00 METAL OXIDE0.395%1W
R62571-216-349-00 METAL OXIDE15%1W
R62591-240-251-11 CEMENTED6.85%10W
R62611-249-417-11 CARBON1K5%1/4W
R62621-216-829-11 METAL CHIP4.7K5%1/10W
R62631-249-389-11 CARBON4.75%1/4W
R62671-216-829-11 METAL CHIP4.7K5%1/10W
R62681-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R62731-249-389-11 CARBON4.75%1/4W
R62771-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R62781-216-827-11 METAL CHIP3.3K5%1/10W
R62791-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R62801-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R62811-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R62831-243-979-71 METAL OXIDE0.15%2W
R62841-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R62851-216-832-11 METAL CHIP8.2K5%1/10W
R62861-216-834-11 METAL CHIP12K5%1/10W
R62871-218-875-11 METAL CHIP15K0.5% 1/10W
R70011-218-676-11 METAL CHIP2200.5% 1/10W
R70021-218-684-11 METAL CHIP4700.5% 1/10W
R70031-218-691-11 METAL CHIP9100.5% 1/10W
R70041-218-698-11 METAL CHIP1.8K0.5% 1/10W
R70331-216-813-11 METAL CHIP2205%1/10W
R70341-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R70351-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R70391-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R70401-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R70421-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R70451-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R70461-216-801-11 METAL CHIP225%1/10W
R70471-216-801-11 METAL CHIP225%1/10W
R70491-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R70201-216-823-11 METAL CHIP1.5K5%1/10W
R70211-216-805-11 METAL CHIP475%1/10W
R70221-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R70231-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R70241-216-813-11 METAL CHIP2205%1/10W
R70251-216-813-11 METAL CHIP2205%1/10W
R70261-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R70271-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R70281-216-813-11 METAL CHIP2205%1/10W
R70291-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R70301-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R70311-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R70321-216-813-11 METAL CHIP2205%1/10W
J71001-819-355-11 PHONO JACK 3P
J71011-819-356-11 PHONO JACK 3P
J71021-568-267-11 JACK
< RESISTOR >
R71031-216-849-11 METAL CHIP220K5%1/10W
R71041-216-849-11 METAL CHIP220K5%1/10W
R71051-218-676-11 METAL CHIP2200.5% 1/10W
R71061-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/10W
R71091-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R71101-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/10W
R71111-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R71231-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R71241-218-676-11 METAL CHIP2200.5% 1/10W
R71251-218-676-11 METAL CHIP2200.5% 1/10W
R71261-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R71281-216-797-11 METAL CHIP105%1/10W
R71291-216-797-11 METAL CHIP105%1/10W
R71811-216-801-11 METAL CHIP225%1/10W
R71821-216-801-11 METAL CHIP225%1/10W
R71851-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R71861-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
R71871-216-864-11 SHORT CHIP0
Thank you for choosing this Sony product.
Before operating the TV, please read this manual
thoroughly and retain it for future reference.
Trademark information
• Licensed by BBE Sound, Inc. under USP4638258,
4482866. “BBE” and BBE symbol are trademarks of BBE
Sound, Inc.
• TruSurround XT, SRS and symbol are trademarks
of SRS Labs, Inc.
• TruSurround XT technology is incorporated under license
from SRS Labs, Inc.
•This TV incorporates
Interface (HDMI™) technology. HDMI, the HDMI logo
and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks
or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC.
• WEGA, Grand WEGA, WEGA GATE, Steady Sound,
Digital Reality Creation and CineMotion are registered
trademarks of Sony Corporation.
High-Definition Multimedia
GB
2
Page 64
Table of Contents
Safety Information ....................................... 5
Overview of the remote ............................ 8
Index ......................................................... 56
GB
4
Page 66
Safety Information
To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not expose the LCD
projection TV to rain or moisture.
Dangerously high voltages are present inside the LCD
projection TV. Do not open the cabinet. Refer servicing to
qualified personnel only.
For general safety:
• Do not expose the LCD projection
TV to rain or moisture.
• Do not open the rear cover.
• This set should be operated only from
the type of power source indicated on the serial/model
plate.
If you are not sure of the type of electrical power supplied
to your home, consult your dealer or local power
company. For those sets designed to operate from battery
power, refer to the operating instructions.
For safe installation:
• Never cover the slots and openings with
a cloth or other materials.
• Avoid operating the LCD projection TV at temperatures
below 5ºC.
• If the LCD projection TV is transported directly from a
cold to a warm location, or if the room temperature has
changed suddenly, the picture may be blurred or show
poor color. This is because moisture has condensed on the
mirror or lenses inside. If this happens, let the moisture
evaporate before using the LCD projection TV.
• If direct sunlight or other strong illumination shines on the
screen, part of the screen may appear white due to
reflections from behind the screen. This is a structural
property of the LCD projection TV.
Do not expose the screen to direct illumination or sunlight.
• Do not install the appliance in a
confined space, such as a bookcase
or built-in cabinet.
• Do not place the set on an unstable cart, stand, table or
shelf. The set may fall, causing serious injury to a child or
an adult and serious damage to the set. Use only a cart or
stand recommended by the manufacturer for the specific
model of LCD projection TV. An appliance and cart
combination should be moved with care. Quick stops,
excessive force, and uneven surfaces may cause the
appliance and cart combination to overturn.
• Do not block the ventilation openings.
• Do not use power-line operated sets near water — for
example, near a bathtub, washbowl, kitchen sink,
swimming pool, etc.
• Do not install the LCD projection TV in hot, humid or
excessively dusty places.
• Do not allow anything to
rest on or roll over the
power cord, and do not
place the set where the
power cord is subject to
wear or abuse.
• Do not install the LCD
projection TV where it may
be exposed to mechanical
vibrations.
• When the set exhibits a distinct change in performance, it
indicates a need for service.
For safe operations:
• Do not operate the LCD projection TV on anything but
220-240 V AC, 50/60 Hz.
• Do not operate the LCD projection
TV if any liquid or solid object
falls in it — have it checked
immediately.
• Never push objects of any
kind into the set through the
cabinet slots as they may
touch dangerous voltage
points or short out parts that
could result in a fire or
electric shock. Never spill
liquid of any kind on the set.
• Leave enough space between the LCD projection TV or
furniture and an outlet so that you can plug in/out easily.
Continued
5
GB
Page 67
• Unplug the AC power cord during
lightning storm.
• Do not keep the LCD
projection TV plugged in if
you are not going to use it
for several days. Even if
your LCD projection TV is
turned off, it is still
connected to AC power
when plugged into an
outlet.
• Do not pull the power cord to
disconnect the LCD
projection TV. Pull it out by
the plug.
• Do not plug in too many
appliances to the same
power jack. Do not damage
the power cord.
• Do not place any objects on
the LCD projection TV. The
apparatus shall not be
exposed to dripping or
splashing and that no objects
filled with liquids, such as
vases, shall be placed on the
apparatus.
• To prevent fire, keep
inflammable objects or naked lights (e.g. candles) away
from the LCD projection TV.
• If a snapping or popping sound from a TV set is
continuous or frequent while the TV is operating, unplug
the TV and consult your dealer or service technician. It is
normal for some TV sets to make occasional snapping or
popping sounds, particularly when being turned on or off.
• Give careful consideration to the environment when
disposing of batteries.
Carry the LCD projection TV in the specified manner
If you carry the LCD projection TV in a manner other than
the specified manner and without the specified number of
persons, it may drop and a serious injury may be caused. Be
sure to follow the instructions mentioned below.
• Carry the LCD projection TV with
the specified number of persons (see
page 12).
• Before carrying the LCD projection TV, disconnect any
accessories or cables.
• Do not carry the LCD projection TV
holding the screen edges.
Caution
Do not use the LCD projection TV at altitudes higher than
4000 m, as doing so might cause malfunctions.
Cleaning
Clean the rear cover area of the LCD projection TV
regularly. Dust in rear cover area may cause a problem
with the cooling system of the LCD projection TV set.
• To remove hard contamination, use a cloth moistened with
a solution of mild detergent and water. Do not use a spray
cleaning solution directly to the TV. It should only be used
to moisten the cleaning cloth.
• Clean the cabinet of the LCD
projection TV with a dry soft
cloth. To remove dust from the
screen, wipe it gently with a
soft cloth. Stubborn stains may
be removed with a cloth
slightly dampened with a
solution of mild soap and warm water. Never use strong
solvents such as thinner or benzine for cleaning. If picture
brightness decreases over time, it may be necessary to
clean the inside of the LCD projection TV. Consult
qualified service personnel.
• Unplug the AC power cord when cleaning this unit. If not,
it may result in electric shock.
• Do not rub, touch, or tap the surface of the screen with
sharp or abrasive items, like a ball point pen or a screw
driver. This type of contact may result in a scratched
screen.
About the LCD projection TV
Although the LCD projection TV is made with highprecision technology, black dots may appear or bright points
of light (red, blue, or green) may appear constantly on the
screen. This is a structural property of the panel and is not a
malfunction.
• Do not carry the LCD projection TV
holding the speaker grill.
• Hold the LCD projection TV tightly when carrying it.
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6
Page 68
Projection lamp
• Your LCD projection TV uses a projection lamp as its
light source. It is time to replace the lamp with a new one
(not supplied) when:
– the lamp r eplacement indicator on the front p anel blinks
in red,
– screen images become dark,
– no image appears on the display after prolonged use.
• In rare instances, the bulb may pop inside the lamp unit,
but the lamp unit is designed to contain all of broken glass
pieces inside the lamp unit. (See “Replacing the lamp” on
page 48.)
• When the lamp eventually burns out, you may hear a
noticeable pop sound. This is normal and is inhe rent in this
type of lamp.
Cooling fan
This LCD projection TV uses a cooling fan. You may hear
some fan noise (depending on the placement of the LCD
projection TV), which may be more noticeable during the
night, or when ambient noise is particularly low.
Disposal of Old Electrical & Electronic Equipment
(Applicable in the European Union and other
European countries with separate collection
systems)
This symbol is on the remote control.
GB
7
Page 69
Overview of the remote
q
q
q
q
q
1/ – Input select / Text hold
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
f
d
In TV mode (page 21): Selects the input source from equipment connected to the
TV jacks.
In Text mode (page 19): Holds the current page.
2 % – Muting (page 18)
Mutes the sound.
3 Function buttons (page 45)
s
a
;
• Selects the connected equipment you want to operate with this remote. The
button of the equipment which the remote can operate lights up when
operation buttons are pressed.
• Used to program the remote to operate Sony video/audio equipment.
4 Number buttons
In TV mode (page 18): Selects channels.
In Text mode (page 19): Enters the three-digit page number to select the page.
5 / – Text (page 19)
Displays Text.
6
This button does not work with this model.
7 M/m/</,/ (page24)
Selects the item and setting when operating WEGA GATE.
8 RETURN
Returns to the previous page when operating WEGA GATE.
9 WEGA GATE (page 24)
Displays WEGA GATE which includes TV List, External Inputs, and Settings.
0 TOOLS (page 20)
Enables you to access various viewing options and change/make adjustments
according to the source and screen mode.
qa/ – Info / Text reveal
In TV mode (page 18): Displays information such as current channel number and
screen mode.
In Text mode (page 19): Reveals hidden information (e.g., answers to quizzes).
qs/-/-- – Previous channel (page 18)
Returns to the previous channel watched (for more than five seconds).
When operating DVD, it works as the “Execute” button (page 46).
qd TV "/1 – TV standby (page 18)
Switches off the TV temporarily. The 1 (standby) indicator on the front of the
TV lights up. Press again to switch on the TV from the standby mode.
qf "/1 – Power (page 46)
Switches the VCR, DVD, or audio equipment connected to the TV on or off.
GB
8
Page 70
qg
qh
qj
qk
ql
w;
wa
ws
wd
wf
wg
qg/ – Sleep Timer (page 41)
In TV mode (page 41): Activates Sleep Timer.
In Text mode (page 19): Exits the Text service.
qh – TV mode (page 21)
Exits Text mode, or returns to TV mode.
qj – Picture mode (page 28)
es
ea
e;
wl
wk
Selects the picture mode.
qk 9 – Sound mode (page 31)
Selects the sound mode.
ql DVD/VCR operating buttons (page 45)
Operates the connected DVD and VCR.
w; VISUAL SEARCH (page 46)
Works with connected equipment which has the visual search function.
wa 2 +/- – Volume (page 18)
Adjusts the volume.
ws DVD/VCR record buttons (page 45)
REC: Records the source
REC PAUSE: Pauses recording
wj
REC STOP: Stops recording
wd DVD TOP MENU (page 46)
Displays the top menu of the connected DVD equipment.
wh
wf DVD MENU (page 46)
Displays the menu of a DVD.
wg POWER SAVING
This function does not work with this model.
wh F1/F2 (page 46)
Selects the function of connected equipment.
wj PROG +/-// (page 18)
In TV mode (page 18): Selects the next (+) or previous (-) channel.
In Text mode (page 19): Selects the next (+) or previous (-) page.
wk Colored buttons
In Text mode (page 19): Used for Fastext.
wl
– Screen mode (page 20)
Selects the type of the wide mode.
e; – Surround (page 32)
Selects the surround sound effect.
ea – Picture Freeze (page 19)
Freezes the current picture to display it on the left screen.
es
A/B/ – Text enlarge
In TV mode (page 18): Switches the sound between stereo and mono, or
languages in bilingual programs.
In Text mode (page 19): Switches the text size.
Tip
The PROG+, H (Play), A/B and number 5 buttons have tactile dots. Use the tactile dots
as references when operating the TV.
GB
9
Page 71
Overview of the TV buttons and indicators
215934678
To open the panel
To open the front panel of your TV,
push up the panel door just under
the mark.
WEGA GATE
WEGA GATE
PROG
PROG
1 WEGA GATE (page 24)
Displays WEGA GATE.
2
Confirms the selection or setting.
Selects the video equipment connected to the TV’s video inputs.
3 2 +/-/ /
• Increases (+) or decreases (-) the volume.
• In TV menu: Moves through the options left ( ) or right ( ).
4 PROG +/-/ /
In TV mode: Selects the next (+) or previous (-) channel.
In TV menu: Moves through the options up ( ) or down ().
5 indicator (page 41)
Lights up in amber when the Sleep Timer/On Timer is set.
6 indicator
Flashes up in red when the lamp for the light source has burned out.
7 \ 1 indicator
Flashes in green when the light source is preparing to turn on. Lights up in green when the TV is switched on.
Lights up in red when the TV is in standby mode. When the lamp door or the lamp itself is not securely attached, the
red indicator will continue to flash in intervals of three blinks at a time (see page 49).
8 Remote control sensor
Point the remote here.
9 1 (page 15)
Switches the TV on or off.
GB
10
Page 72
Projection Lamp
Your TV uses a projection lamp as its light source. As
with any lamp, it has lifespan and needs to be replaced
when the lamp indicator flashes or the screen becomes
darker.
Notes
After turning on your TV, it may take a while (1 minute or
less) before the picture appears.
When the projection lamp wears out, the screen goes dark.
Replace the lamp with a new Sony XL-2400 replacement
lamp (not supplied). How to replace the lamp, see page 48.
Warning
The light emitted from the lamp is quite bright when your TV
is in use. To avoid eye discomfort or injury, do not look into
the light housing when the power is on.
11
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Page 73
Getting Started
65.
65
KF-E50A10
min. 2.0 m
KF-E42A10
min. 1.8 m
1: Installing the TV
Recommended Viewing Area
Your viewing position may affect the picture quality.
For the best picture quality, install your TV within the
areas shown below.
ModelViewing distance
KF-E42A10min. 1.8 m
KF-E50A10min. 2.0 m
Horizontal Viewing Area
KF-E50A10
KF-E50A10
min. 2.0 m
min. 2.0 m
KF-E42A10
KF-E42A10
min. 1.8 m
min. 1.8 m
65
˚
65˚
65˚
65.
Vertical Viewing Area
KF-E50A10
min. 2.0 m
KF-E42A10
min. 1.8 m
Carrying Your TV
Carrying the TV requires at least two people. Do not
hold by the pedestal or the front panel of the TV.
Doing so may cause these parts to break off.
Do not grasp the
pedestal or the front
panel of the TV.
When moving the TV, place one hand in the hole on
the lower portion of the TV while grasping the top
with the other hand, as shown in the illustration below.
KF-E42A10
12
GB
30˚
KF-E50A10
30˚
If you have connected cables and cords, be sure to
unplug them before moving the TV.
Notes
• To ensure the safety of children and the TV, keep children
away from the TV during installation. Climbing on or
pushing the TV or its stand may cause it to fall and damage
the TV.
• When installing your TV against a wall, keep your TV at
least 10 cm away from the wall to provide proper
ventilation.
Page 74
Preventing the TV from Toppling Over
As a protective measure, secure the TV as follows.
Using the TV stand with support belts
Sony strongly recommends using the TV stand SURG11S (for KF-E42A10)/SU-RG11M (for KFE50A10) with a support belt designed for your TV.
2: Inserting batteries
into the remote
Getting Started
Note
When using the SU-RG11S for KF-E42A10 (not supplied)/
SU-RG11M for KF-E50A10 (not supplied) stand for your
TV, you must use the support belt.
Notes
• Observe the correct polarity when inserting batteries.
• Dispose of batteries in an environmentally friendly way.
Certain regions may regulate disposal of the battery.
Please consult your local authority.
• Do not use different types of batteries together or mix old
and new batteries.
• Handle the remote with care. Do not drop or step on it, or
spill liquid of any kind onto it.
• Do not place the remote in a location near a heat source, or
in a place subject to direct sunlight, or in a damp room.
13
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Page 75
3: Connecting an antenna/VCR
A
To 8 VHF/UHF
1
(antenna)
Or
Antenna cable (not supplied)
B
To 8 VHF/UHF
1
(antenna)
Antenna cable
(not supplied)
Rear of the TV
VIDEO IN
VIDEO OUT
To video and
audio outputs
l: Signal flow
To antenna
output
VCR
VIDEO
AUDIO
R L
Audio/Video cable
(not supplied)
To 1
2
(S video input)
S video cable
(not supplied)
To S video
output
2
To t1/3 (video input)
L (MONO) (audio input)
R (audio input)
Rear of the TV
1312
Y
PB/CB
P
R/CR
L
R
(
MONO
S
)
L
R
S
L
R
14
GB
Page 76
1 Connect your antenna with the antenna
cable (not supplied).
If connecting to an antenna only (A)
Connect the male plug to the
(antenna) jack on the rear of the TV.
Notes
• Note that one end of the cable has a male plug fitted
while the other end is fitted with a female jack.
• Do not connect the power cord until all other
connections are complete; otherwise, a minimal
current leakage through the antenna and/or other
terminals to the ground could occur.
If connecting to a VCR with an antenna (B)
Connect your antenna to the input jack on your
VCR.
Notes
• If you connect a monaural VCR, connect the yellow
• If you connect a VCR to the 8 VHF/UHF (antenna)
• If the S video cable is connected to this TV and the
t VIDEO (the yellow jack) and the black
plug to
plug to AUDIO-L (MONO) (the white jack).
jack, preset the signal output from the VCR to the
program number 0 on the TV.
VCR, the S video signal is automatically selected.
8 VHF/UHF
2 Connect your VCR.
Connect the output jack on your VCR to the input
jack on the rear of the TV.
4: Switching on the TV
1
WEGA GATE
PROG
2
1 Connect the AC power cord to the AC
power jack (220-240 V AC, 50/60 Hz).
2 Press 1 on the TV (front side).
When you switch on the TV for the first time, the
language menu appears on the screen, then go to
“5: Selecting the language” on page 16.
When the TV is in standby mode (+ 1 indicator on
the front of the TV is red), press TV +/1 on the
remote to switch on the TV.
Getting Started
15
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Page 77
5: Selecting the
6: Auto-programming
language
When you switch on the TV for the first time, the
language menu appears on the screen.
M/m/</,
the TV
After selecting the language, a message confirming
that the TV starts auto program appears on the screen.
You must tune the TV to receive channels (TV
broadcasts). Do the following to search and store all
available channels.
Press M/m/</, to select the language
displayed on the menu screens, then press
.
Initial Setup
Please select your language
English
Select:
Enter:
The message confirming that the TV starts auto
program appears on the screen, then go to “6: Autoprogramming the TV”.
GB
16
End:
WEGA GATE
Press to select “Yes”.
Initial Setup
Please connect cable / antenna
before starting auto program
Start auto program now?
Ye s
Select:
No
Confirm:
End:
WEGA GATE
m
Initial Setup
ProgramTV System
01
VHF Low
Press any key to cancel
Auto
End:
WEGA GATE
Page 78
The TV starts searching for all available channels.
This may take some time. Do not press any buttons on
the TV or remote until it is completed.
Once all available channels have been stored, the TV
returns to normal operation, displaying the channel
stored on channel number 1.
Tip
If you press any of the buttons during auto-programming,
auto-programming operation is canceled. To perform autoprogramming again, activate “Initial Reset” in the “Setup”
menu (page 40).
When a message appears for you to confirm the
antenna connections
No channels are found. Check all the antenna
connections and press to start auto-program again.
To change the order in which the channels
are stored on the TV
See page 37.
Getting Started
17
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Page 79
Watching TV
Watching TV
WEGA GATE
PROG
1 Press 1 on the TV (front side) to switch on
the TV.
When the TV is in standby mode (" 1 indicator on
the front of the TV is red), press TV "/1 on the
remote to switch on the TV.
2 Press the number buttons or PROG +/- to
select a TV channel.
To select one-digit channel numbers, press 0 and
the channel number.
Tips
• If you press the number button without pressing 0 to select
a one-digit channel, you must wait for two seconds until
1
2
receiving the channel.
• You can have one-digit channels selected immediately
when you press the number buttons after setting “1Digit
Direct” to “On” (page 36).
Additional operations
ToDo this
Turn off the TV
temporarily
(Standby mode)
Turn off the TV
completely
Adjust the volumePress 2 + (increase)
Press TV "/1.
Press 1 on the front side of the
TV.
/- (decrease).
18
GB
Mute the soundPress %. Press again to restore.
Return to the
previous channel
watched (for more
than five seconds)
Select the surround
sound effect
Switch the TV
automatically to the
standby mode after a
specified time period
– Sleep
2
Switch the sound
between stereo and
mono, or languages
in bilingual programs
Display the on-scr een
information
Press /-/--.
Press . For details, see
page 32.
Press . For details, see
page 41.
Press A/B/
.
Press /.
Page 80
To access Text
Press /. Each time you press /, the display changes
cyclically as follows:
Text t Text over the TV picture (mix mode) t No
Text (exit the Text service)
To select a page, press the number buttons or PROG
+/-.
To hold a page, press /.
To reveal hidden information, press /.
To change the text size, press A/B/.
To exit the Text service, press /.
Tips
• Ensure that the TV is receiving a good signal, or some text
errors may occur.
• Most TV channels broadcast a Text service. For
information on the use of the service, select the index page
(usually page 100).
• When four colored items appear at the bottom of the Text
page, Fastext is available. Fastext allows you to access
pages quickly and easily. Press the corresponding colored
button to access the page.
To enjoy stereo or bilingual programs
Switches the sound of NICAM or A2 (German) stereo
system.
Press A/B/ repeatedly until you receive the sound
you want.
The sound will be indicated on the screen as follows.
Notes
• If the signal is very weak, the sound becomes monaural
automatically.
• If the stereo sound is noisy when receiving a NICAM
program, select “Mono”. The sound becomes monaural,
but the noise is reduced.
If the sound of a monaural program is noisy or
distorted
Press A/B/ to change the on-screen display from
“Auto” to “Mono”.
Notes
• The “Mono” or “Auto” setting is memorized for each
program position.
• You cannot receive a stereo broadcast signal when
“Mono” is selected for the program position.
Picture Freeze
Freezes the TV picture (e.g. to make a note of a
telephone number or recipe).
1 Press on the remote control.
2 Press again to return to normal TV mode.
Watching TV
BroadcastingOn-screen display
NICAM stereoNICAM (stereo sound)
Y
Mono (regular sound)
NICAM bilingualNICAM Main (main sound)
r
NICAM Sub (sub sound)
r
Mono (regular sound)
NICAM monaural NICAM Main (main sound)
Y
Mono (regular sound)
A2 (German)
stereo
A2 (German)
bilingual
Tips
• NICAM is receivable in following countries/regions.
Hong Kong, Singapore, New Zealand, Malaysia,
Thailand, etc.
• A2 (German) is receivable in following countries/regions.
Australia, Malaysia, Thailand, etc.
Mono (regular sound)
Y
Stereo (stereo sound)
Main (main sound)
Y
Sub (sub sound)
T
Continued
19
GB
Page 81
To change the screen mode manually to
suit the broadcast
Press repeatedly to select Wide Zoom, Normal,
Full or Zoom.
Wide Zoom*
Enlarges the center portion of the picture. The left and
right edges of the picture are stretched to fill the 16:9
screen.
Normal
TOOLS operation (for TV)
You can access the following options quickly by
pressing TOOLS. Available items differ depending on
the screen mode and source.
Tools Menu
Close
Freeze
Twin Picture
Picture
Sound
Wide Mode
Screen Shift
Vertical Size
Displays the 4:3 picture in its original size. Side bars
are shown to fill the 16:9 screen.
Note
You cannot select “Normal” when input signals are 720p/
1080i.
Full
Stretches the 4:3 picture horizontally, to fill the 16:9
screen.
Zoom*
Displays cinemascopic (letter box format) broadcasts
in the correct proportions.
* Parts of the top and bottom of the picture may be cut off.
Tips
• Alternatively, you can set “Auto Wide” to “On”. The TV
will automatically select the best mode to suit the
broadcast (page 33).
• “Full 1”, “Full 2”, “Normal” and “Zoom” are available for
Wide Mode when PC input is selected.
ItemYou can
CloseClose the Tools Menu.
FreezeFreeze the screen (page 19).
Twin PictureDisplay two screens (page 38).
Full Screen
(Appears in Twin
Picture mode.)
PictureAdjust picture (page 28).
SoundAdjust sound (page 31).
Wide ModeSelect the screen mode
Screen ShiftAdjust the screen position by
Vertical SizeAdjust the picture size in vertical
Returns to Full Screen.
(page 20).
pressing
direction by pressing
(page 34).
This menu appears only when
the Zoom mode is selected.
</,/m/M (page 34).
m/M
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Page 82
Viewing pictures from
TOOLS operation (for connected
equipment)
connected equipment
Switch on the connected equipment, then
press / repeatedly until the correct
input symbol (see below) appears on the
screen.
On Screen
Display
Video 1
or
Video 1
Video 2
or
Video 2
Video 3 Video : 3 (Rear)
HD/DVD 1
HD/DVD 2
HDMI Video/Audio : (Rear) HDMI IN
PC Video : (Rear) PC (RGB)
To return to normal TV operation, press .
Note
To view the picture from the component input on the side
panel, select “Auto” in “Video2(Component)” in “Setup”
menu (page 40).
Input jacks
Video : 1 (Rear) or
Audio : 1 (Rear) L(MONO)/R
Video : 2 (Side)
Video : 2 (Side) Y, P
Audio : 2 (Side) L(MONO)/R
Audio : 3 (Rear) L(MONO)/R
Video : 1 (Rear) Y, P
Audio : 1 (Rear) L/R
Video : 2 (Rear) Y, P
Audio : 2 (Rear) L/R
Audio : (Rear) L/R
Audio : (Rear) PC
B/CB, PR/CR
B/CB, PR/CR
B/CB, PR/CR
You can access the following options quickly by
pressing TOOLS. Available items differ depending on
the screen mode and source.
For video input
Tools Menu
Close
Freeze
Twin Picture
Picture
Sound
Wide Mode
Screen Shift
Vertical Size
ItemYou can
CloseClose the Tools Menu.
FreezeFreeze the screen (page 19).
Twin PictureDisplay two screens (page 38).
Full Screen
(Appears in Twin
Picture mode.)
PictureAdjust picture (page 28).
SoundAdjust sound (page 31).
Wide ModeSelect the screen mode
Screen ShiftAdjust the screen position by
Returns to Full Screen.
(page 20).
pressing
</,/m/M (page 34).
Watching TV
Vertical SizeAdjust the picture size in vertical
direction by pressing
(page 34).
This menu appears only when
the Zoom mode is selected.
m/M
Continued
21
GB
Page 83
For PC input
Tools Menu
Close
Picture
Sound
Wide Mode
ItemYou can
CloseClose the Tools Menu.
PictureAdjust picture (page 28).
SoundAdjust sound (page 31).
Wide ModeSelect the screen mode.
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Page 84
Watching TV
23
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Page 85
Introducing WEGA GATE
Overview of WEGA GATE
WEGA GATE provides one button access for controlling your TV. It enables you to perform a variety of tasks
intuitively with a control panel on the screen rather than a variety of remote control button presses.
When you press , you can select from basic TV function: watching TV, viewing external equipment signals,
adjusting TV settings.
W
E
G
A
GATE
1 Press WEGA GATE on the remote.
The WEGA GATE control panel appears.
WEGA GATE
TV List
External Inputs
Settings
Show available TV programs
Select:Enter:End:
2 Press M/m to highlight the item you
want.
3 Press to select.
Press WEGA GATE to exit.
24
GB
Page 86
Using TV List in WEGA GATE
The TV List feature lets you select TV programs from a list of channel labels. You can
assign a label to each channel. (page 36)
1 Select TV List from the WEGA GATE
control panel and press .
The TV List panel appears.
2 Press M/m to highlight the desired TV
channel and press .
TV List
Return
01
02
03
04
05
Select:Enter:End:
Using External Inputs in WEGA GATE
The External Inputs feature lets you select equipment that is connected to your TV, such as
a DVD player/PC. You can assign a label to your equipment or skip unused inputs
conveniently. (page 39)
1 Select External Inputs from the WEGA
GATE control panel and press .
The External Inputs panel appears.
2 Press M/m to highlight the desired
external input and press .
External Inputs
Return
Video 1
Video 2
Video 3
HD
/
DVD1
/
DVD2
HD
Video 1
Video 2
Video 3
HD
/
DVD1
/
DVD2
HD
Introducing WEGA GATE
Select:Enter:End:
Using Settings in WEGA GATE
The Settings feature lets you adjust/set the Picture, Sound, Screen, Program, Twin Picture,
Setup or Timer settings. For details, see page 26.
25
GB
Page 87
Using Settings
Overview of the Settings
The following options are available in each menu.
Also, see page in parentheses for details of each menu.
Options for TV and video input
Picture
Picture ModeVivid
Reset
Iris
Picture
Brightness
WEGA GATE
Select:
Enter:
1 Picture
Picture Mode (28)
Reset (28)
Iris/Picture/Brightness/Color/Hue (29)
Color Temperature (29)
Sharpness (29)
Noise Reduction (29)
DRC Mode (29)
DRC Palette (30)
Advanced Video (30)
– Reset/Black Corrector/Advanced Iris/Gamma/
Clear White/Live Color
2 Sound
Sound Mode (31)
Reset (31)
Treble/Bass/Balance (31)
Steady Sound (31)
Vol ume Lev el (3 2)
Effect (32)
BBE (32)
Speaker (32)
Audio Out (32)
End:
3 Screen
Wide Mode (33)
Auto Wide (33)
4:3 Default (33)
Display Area (34)
Screen Shift (34)
Vertical Size (34)
4 Program
Auto Program (35)
Manual Program (35)
– Program/TV System/Fine/Skip/Sensitivity/VHF
Low/VHF High/UHF
1Digit Direct (36)
Program Label (36)
Program Block (36)
Program Sorting (37)
5 Twin Picture
On (38)
Off (38)
6 Setup
Game Mode (39)
Video Label (39)
Language (39)
Video2(Component) (40)
Image Shift (40)
High Altitude (40)
Cinema Drive (40)
Color System (40)
Initial Reset (40)
7 Timer
Sleep Timer (41)
On Timer (41)
26
GB
Page 88
Options for PC input
PC input signal compatibility chart
Picture
Display ModeVideo
Reset
Iris
Picture
Brightness
Select:
Enter:
End:
WEGA GATE
1 Picture
Display Mode (28)
Reset (28)
Iris/Picture/Brightness (29)
Color Temperature (29)
Wide Mode (33)
Auto Adjustment (34)
Phase/Pitch (34)
Horizontal Center/Vertical Center (34)
6 Setup
Power Management (39)
Video Label (39)
Language (39)
Image Shift (40)
High Altitude (40)
Signal
Resolution
Horizontal (Pixel)
×
Vertical (Line)
Horizontal
frequency
(kHz)
Ver tic al
frequency
(Hz)
VESA
standard
VGA640 × 48031.560-*
640 × 48037.575✔
640 × 48043.385✔
720 × 40031.570-*
SVGA 800 × 60035.256✔
800 × 60037.960✔
800 × 60046.975✔
800 × 60048.172✔
XGA1024 × 76848.460✔
1024 × 76856.570✔
1024 × 7686075✔
WXGA 1280 × 76847.460✔
1280 × 76847.860✔
* Corresponding to the VGA signal
Tips
• This TV’s PC input does not support Sync on Green or
Composite Sync.
• This TV’s PC input does not support interlaced signals.
• This TV’s PC input supports signals in the above chart
with a 60 Hz vertical frequency. For other signals,
“Unsupported Signal” will be displayed. For the best
picture quality, it is recommended to use signals with a 60
Hz vertical frequency from a personal computer.
Using Settings
27
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Page 89
Picture menu
Picture
Picture ModeVivid
Reset
Iris
Picture
Brightness
Select:
Picture Mode
Enter:
Video
TV
Selects the picture mode.
Press M/m to select one of the following picture modes, then press .
Vivid: Enhanced picture contrast and sharpness.
Standard: Standard picture settings recommended for home entertainment.
Custom: Professional monitor like appearance settings.
Tip
You can also change the picture mode by pressing repeatedly.
End:
WEGA GATE
You can select the options listed below on the Picture menu.
To select options
W
E
G
A
1 Press .
GATE
2 Press M/m to select , then press .
3 Press M/m to select , then press .
4 Press M/m to highlight the option, then press .
Tip
The available options differ depending on the “Picture Mode” setting
and input source.
TV
indicates the available options for TV.
Video
indicates the available options for video input.
PC
indicates the available options for PC input.
Display Mode
Video
Reset
TV
PC
Select the optimum display mode for video or text source.
Press M/m to select one of the following display modes, then press .
Video: Optimized to view video images.
Text: Optimized to view text, charts or tables.
PC
Resets all the picture settings, except the “Advanced Video” setting, to the factory settings.
Press </, to select “Ok”, then press .
28
GB
Page 90
Video
Iris/Picture/Brightness /Color/Hue
TV
PCTV
Video
“Iris” adjusts the contrast levels.
“Picture” increases picture contrast (the color becomes deeper), or decreases it (the color
becomes softer).
“Brightness” brightens or darkens the picture.
“Color” increases or decreases color intensity.
“Hue” increases or decreases the green tone.
1 Press to select the option.
2 Press M/m to set the level, then press .
Tip
“Hue” can only be adjusted for an NTSC color signal (e.g., U.S.A. video tapes).
Video
Color Temperature
Changes the color tone of the picture.
Press M/m to select one of the following, then press .
Cool: Gives the white colors a blue tint.
Neutral: Gives the white colors a neutral tint.
Warm1/Warm2: Gives the white colors a red tint. Warm2 is redder than Warm1.
Tip
“Warm1/Warm2” only appears and can be adjusted if “Picture Mode” is set to “Custom”.
Video
Sharpness
TV
TV
PC
Using Settings
Noise Reduction
DRC Mode
TV
Sharpens or softens the picture.
Press </, to set the level, then press .
Video
TV
Reduces the picture noise (snowy picture) in a weak broadcast signal.
Press M/m to select one of the following, then press .
Auto: Automatically reduces the picture noise.
High/Medium/Low: Modifies the effect of the noise reduction.
Off: Turns off the noise reduction feature.
Note
This option cannot be used in Twin Picture, Picture Freeze mode.
Video
Selects the density adjustment according to the source.
Press M/m to select one of the following, then press .
High Density: Creates a high-resolution picture with four times density. Recommended for
high quality sources such as DVD.
Progressive: Recommended for moving pictures.
Off: Deactivates the DRC Mode.
Notes
• This option cannot be used in Twin Picture, Picture Freeze mode.
• This option cannot be used for 480p, 576p, 720p, and 1080i sources.
• This option cannot be used when “Game Mode” is “On” (page 39).
29
GB
Page 91
DRC Palette
TV
Advanced Video
Video
Allows you to customize the level of detail (Reality) and smoothness (Clarity) using the
DRC palette displayed on the screen.
Press M/m to adjust Reality, or </, to adjust Clarity, then press .
Notes
• This option cannot be used in Twin Picture, Picture Freeze mode.
• This option cannot be used for 480p, 576p, 720p, and 1080i sources.
• This option cannot be used when “Noise Reduction” is “Auto” (page 29).
• This option cannot be used when “DRC Mode” is “Off” (page 29).
• This option cannot be used when “Game Mode” is “On” (page 39).
Video
TV
You can adjust the following options.
“Reset” resets the settings of the options in “Advanced Video” to the factory settings.
“Black Corrector” enhances the contrast performance.
“Advanced Iris” controls Iris shutter automatically.
“Gamma” adjusts light and dark balance.
“Clear White” emphasizes the whiteness of the picture.
“Live Color” improves the vividness of colors.
1 Press M/m to select an option, then press .
2 Press M/m to select a setting, then press .
Black Corrector: High/Medium/Low/Off
Advanced Iris: High/Medium/Low/Off
Gamma: Max/High/Medium/Low/Off
Clear White: High/Low/Off
Live Color: High/Medium/Low/Off
Tip
This option cannot be selected when “Picture Mode” is set to “Vivid” or “Standard”.
30
GB
Page 92
Sound menu
Sound
Sound ModeDynamic
Reset
Treble
Bass
Balance
Select:
Sound Mode
Enter:
TV
Selects the sound effects.
Press M/m to select one of the following sound effects, then press .
Dynamic: Enhances clarity, detail, and sound presence.
Standard: Suitable for spoken dialog.
Custom: Flat setting. Allows you to store your own preferred settings.
Tip
You can also change the sound mode by pressing 9 repeatedly.
Video
End:
WEGA GATE
PC
You can select the options listed below on the Sound menu.
To select options
W
E
G
A
1 Press .
GATE
2 Press M/m to select , then press .
3 Press M/m to select , then press .
4 Press M/m to highlight the option, then press .
TV
indicates the available options for TV.
Video
indicates the available options for video input.
PC
indicates the available options for PC input.
Note
You cannot operate the Sound menu when headphones are connected.
Using Settings
Reset
TV
PC
Video
Resets all the sound settings, except the “Sound Mode” setting, to the factory settings.
Press M/m to select “Reset”, then press .
Treble/Bass/Balance
Adjusts higher-pitched sounds (Treble), adjusts lower-pitched sounds (Bass), and
emphasizes left or right speaker balance (Balance).
1 Press to select the option.
2 Press </, to set the level, then press .
Steady Sound
TV
Keeps a constant volume level even when volume level gaps occur (e.g., advertisements tend
to be louder than programs).
Press M/m to select “On”, then press .
Video
TV
Video
PC
31
GB
Page 93
Volume Level
Video
TV
TV
Video
TV
Effect
BBE
Speaker
Video
TV
Decreases or increases the sound level.
Press </, to set the level, then press .
PC
Provides the surround sound effect.
Press M/m to select one of the following sound effects, then press .
TruSurround XT: Activates the surround sound (for stereo programs only).
Simulated: Adds a surround-like effect to mono programs.
Off: For normal stereo or mono reception.
Tips
• Simulated function is using SRS 3D Mono.
• You can also select the surround sound effect by pressing repeatedly.
Gives sound impact by compensating for the phase effects in speakers.
Press M/m to select one of the following, then press .
High: The sound is reproduced with more impact.
Low: The sound is reproduced with impact.
Off: For normal stereo or mono reception.
Video
PC
Audio Out
Switches on/off the TV’s internal speakers.
Press M/m to select “On” or “Off”, then press .
On: The sound of the TV is output through the TV’s speakers.
Off: No sound is output through the TV’s speakers. Select “Off” when you want to hear the
sound only through the external audio equipment connected to the audio output jacks .
Video
TV
PC
Sets the method used to adjust the volume from the connected audio system. This option can
be selected only when “Speaker” is set to “Off”.
Press M/m to select one of the following, then press .
Variable: The audio output level from the connected audio system can be controlled by the
TV’s remote.
Fixed: The audio volume is fixed on the TV. Adjust the volume (and the audio settings) on
the audio system.
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Page 94
Screen menu
Screen
Wide ModeWide Zoom
Auto WideOn
4:3 DefaultWide Zoom
Display AreaNoamal
Screen Shift
Select:
Wide Mode
Enter:
Video
TV
Selects the wide mode manually. For details about the wide mode, see page 20.
Press M/m to select “Wide Zoom”, “Normal”, “Full” or “Zoom” (see page 20
for details), then press .
Note
You cannot select “Normal” when input signals are 720p/1080i.
Tip
You can also select the wide mode manually by pressing repeatedly.
End:
PC
WEGA GATE
You can select the options listed below on the Screen menu.
To select options
W
E
G
A
1 Press .
GATE
2 Press M/m to select , then press .
3 Press M/m to select , then press .
4 Press M/m to highlight the option, then press .
TV
indicates the available options for TV.
Video
indicates the available options for video input.
PC
indicates the available options for PC input.
Note
You cannot operate the Screen menu in Twin Picture or Picture Freeze
mode.
Using Settings
Auto Wide
4:3 Default
Video
TV
Automatically changes the screen format according to the broadcast signal.
Press M/m to select “On”, then press .
To keep your setting, select “Off”.
Note
You cannot select “Normal” when input signals are 720p/1080i.
Tip
Even if you have selected “On” or “Off” in “Auto Wide”, you can always modify the format of the
screen by pressing repeatedly.
Video
TV
Sets the way to enlarge the 4:3 picture to fill the 16:9 screen.
Press M/m to select one of the following, then press .
Wide Zoom: Enlarges the 4:3 picture to fill the 16:9 screen, keeping the original image as
much as possible.
Normal: Returns the 4:3 picture to its original size.
Full: Enlarges the 4:3 picture horizontally only.
Zoom: Displays cinemascopic (letter box format) broadcasts in the correct proportions.
Off: Continues using the current Wide Mode setting when the channel or input is changed.
Note
You cannot select “Normal” when input signals are 720p/1080i.
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Display Area
Screen Shift
Vertical Size
Video
TV
Slightly enlarges the screen.
Press M/m to select “-1”, or “-2” to enlarge more, then press .
To restore the original size, select “Normal”.
Video
TV
Adjusts the screen position horizontally and vertically, however, vertical adjustment is
available only in Zoom mode.
Press M/m to adjust the vertical position, or </, to adjust the horizontal
position, then press .
Tip
You can access this option quickly by pressing TOOLS.
Video
TV
Adjusts the vertical size of the picture in Zoom mode.
Press M/m to adjust the size, then press .
Tip
You can access this option quickly by pressing TOOLS.
Auto Adjustment
PC
Adjusts the display position of the picture automatically.
Press < to select “Start”, then press .
To cancel this operation, select “Cancel”.
Phase/Pitch
PC
“Phase” adjusts the phase to reduce flickering of the screen.
“Pitch” adjusts the pitch to make unwanted vertical stripes disappear.
1 Press to select the option.
2 Press M/m to improve the screen appearance, then press .
Horizontal Center/Vertical Center
“Horizontal Center” adjusts the horizontal position of the picture.
“Vertical Center” adjusts the vertical position of the picture.
1 Press to select the option.
2 Press M/m to adjust the position, then press .
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Program menu
Program
Auto Program
Manual Program
Select:
1 Digit Direct
Program Label
Program Block
Enter:
Off
End:
WEGA GATE
You can select the options listed below on the Program menu.
To select options
W
E
G
A
1 Press .
GATE
2 Press M/m to select , then press .
3 Press M/m to select , then press .
4 Press M/m to highlight the option, then press .
TV
indicates the available options for TV.
Video
indicates the available options for video input.
PC
indicates the available options for PC input.
Auto Program
TV
Manual Program
Tunes in all the available channels.
Usually you do not need to perform this operation because the channels are already tuned in
when the TV is first installed (page 16). However, this option allows you to repeat the
process (e.g., to retune the TV after moving house, or to search for new channels that have
been launched by broadcasters).
Follow the operation of “6: Auto-programming the TV” (page 16).
When all available channels have been tuned in, the TV returns to normal operation.
TV
Allows you to preset, adjust, skip, and tune in channels manually.
Press M/m to select one of the following options, then press .
OptionDescription
ProgramPresets channels manually.
TV System
1 Press M/m to select “Program”, then press .
2 Press M/m to select the program number you want to
manually tune in, then press <.
3 Press M/m to select “TV System”, then press .
4 Press M/m to select the best received TV broadcast
systems, then press <.
Repeat the procedure above to preset other channels manually.
W
E
G
A
5 Press .
GATE
Using Settings
FineFine-tunes the selected program number manually if you feel that a
slight tuning adjustment will improve the picture quality.
(Normally, fine tuning is performed automatically.)
Press M/m to adjust the fine tuning, then press .
To restore automatic fine tuning, select “Auto”.
Continued
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OptionDescription
SkipSkips unused channels when you press PROG +/- to select
channels. (You can still select a skipped channel using the number
buttons.)
Press M/m to select “On”, then press .
To restore a skipped channel, select “Off”.
SensitivityAdjusts the TV reception sensitivity if the TV signal is too strong
and the picture is distorted.
Press m to select “Low”, then press .
1Digit Direct
Program Label
VHF Low/
VHF High/
UHF
TV
Setting “1Digit Direct” to “On”, you can switch the channel to the one assigned to a number
button as soon as you press the button. To enjoy the benefit of this feature, assign the
channels you frequently watch to the program positions which are equivalent to the number
buttons using “Program Sorting” (page 37).
Tunes in a channel manually.
Press </, until the desired channel’s broadcast
appears on the TV screen, then press .
Tip
The frequency range indication (VHF Low, VHF High, or UHF)
switches automatically as you keep pressing </,.
Note
If the TV reception is not satisfactory, adjust the above options.
Press M/m to select “On”, then press .
Tip
If there are many two-digit channels and you select them using the number buttons, select “Off”.
TV
Assigns a channel name of your choice up to five letters or numbers. The name will be
displayed briefly on the screen when the channel is selected.
1 Press M/m to select the channel you want to name.
Program Block
GB
36
2 Press </, to select the position to input a character, M/m to select the
desired letter or number.
3 Repeat the procedure in step 2 until the name is complete, then press
.
TV
Blocks an individual channel from being watched.
1 Press M/m to select the channel you want to block, then press .
2 Press M/m to select “Block”, then press .
To watch the channel, select “Allow”.
Page 98
Program Sorting
TV
Channels are assigned to the program positions sequentially when they are tuned in during
auto-programming. “Program Sorting” allows you to replace the channel assigned to a
program position with another channel.
1 Press M/m to select the channel you want to assign to another program
position, then press .
2 Press M/m to select the program position you want to assign the channel
to, then press .
Repeat the procedure in steps 1 and 2 to reassign other channels, if required.
Using Settings
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Page 99
Twin Picture menu
Twin Picture
On
Off
Language
Power Saving
Video
End:
WEGA GATE
Select:
Enter:
Twin Picture
TV
You can view different pictures at the same time.
Press to select “On”.
Two screens are displayed.
To select options
W
E
G
A
1 Press .
GATE
2 Press M/m to select , then press .
3 Press M/m to select , then press .
TV
indicates the available options for TV.
Video
indicates the available options for video input.
PC
indicates the available options for PC input.
Note
PC input pictures are not displayed on the Twin Picture screens.
Tips
• You can select the same program for both screens.
• Pictures input through the HDMI and component jacks are not displayed on the right screen.
• You can access this option quickly by pressing TOOLS.
To switch the active screen (the screen framed in green)
Press </,.
To change the program on the active screen
Press PROG +/-.
To change the program on the inactive screen
Press M/m.
To change the input source
1 Select the active screen.
2 Press / repeatedly.
To return to Full screen
Press .
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Page 100
Setup menu
Setup
Game Mode
Video Label
Language
Video2 ( Component
Image Shift
Select:
Enter:
Game Mode
Off
English
)
Off
Auto
TV
The TV is optimized for playing games.
Press to select “On”.
Video
End:
WEGA GATE
You can select the options listed below on the Setup menu.
To select options
W
E
G
A
1 Press .
GATE
2 Press M/m to select , then press .
3 Press M/m to select , then press .
4 Press M/m to highlight the option, then press .
TV
indicates the available options for TV.
Video
indicates the available options for video input.
PC
indicates the available options for PC input.
Power Management
Switches to standby mode when there is no signal input for 10 minutes.
Press M/m to select “On”, then press .
Tip
“TV will turn off soon” appears on the screen one minute before the TV switches to standby mode.
Video
Video Label
TV
Assigns a name (jack number or equipment type) to the equipment connected to the side and
rear jacks. The name will be displayed briefly on the screen when the equipment is selected.
1 Press M/m to select the jack you want to name, then press .
2 Press M/m to select a desired name, then press .
3 Repeat steps 1 and 2 to name other jacks.
Tip
To make the jack that no equipment is connected not to be displayed, select “Skip” in step 2.
Video
Language
TV
Selects the language in which the menus are displayed.
Press M/m to select the language, then press .
All menus will appear in the selected language.
PC
Using Settings
PC
PC
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