Technicolor - Thomson Proscan MULTIMEDIA MONITOR User Manual

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Page 1

MULTIMEDIA MONITOR

USER’S MANUAL

Page 2

Important Information

WARNING

To reduce the risk of fire or shock hazard, do not expose this TV to rain or moisture.

WARNING

RISK OF ELECTRIC

SHOCK DO NOT OPEN

This symbol indicates "dangerous voltage" inside the product that presents a risk of electric shock or personal injury.

Refer to the identification/rating label located on the back panel of your product for its proper operating voltage.

FCC Regulations state that unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment may void the user’s authority to operate it.

If fixed (non-moving) images are left on the screen for long periods, they may be permanently imprinted on the screen. Such images include network logos, phone numbers, and video games. This damage is not covered by your warranty. Extended viewing of channels displaying these images should be avoided.

Cable TV Installer: This reminder is provided to call your attention to Article 820-

40 of the National Electrical Code (Section 54 of the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1) which provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifies that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building as close to the point of cable entry as practical.

To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not remove cover (or back). No user serviceable parts inside. Refer servicing to qualified service personnel.

This symbol indicates important instructions accompanying the product.

PRODUCT REGISTRATION

Please fill out the product registration card and return it immediately. Returning the card allows us to contact you if needed.

Keep your sales receipt to obtain warranty parts and service and for proof of purchase. Attach it here and record the serial and model numbers in case you need them. The numbers are located on the back of the player.

Model No.____________________________________________________ Serial No. ____________________________________________________ Purchase Date:________________________________________________ Dealer/Address/Phone: _________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________

Page 3

Table of Contents

Connections & Setup ....................................................................... 5

Connecting Components to your Monitor .................................................. 6

Antenna/Cable In............................................................................................. 6

Audio/Video/S-Video Inputs (Input1, Input2, Input3)........................................7

Audio/Component Video Inputs .......................................................................8

Selected Video Outputs....................................................................................8

Audio Output ..................................................................................................9

Optional Component Connection Examples ..................................................10

Monitor and a VCR..................................................................................10

Viewing the VCR Input Channel ................................................................... 10

Monitor, VCR and a Satellite Receiver .....................................................11

Viewing the Components ............................................................................. 11

Monitor, VCR, Satellite Receiver, and a DVD Player ................................12

Viewing the Components ............................................................................. 12

A/V Receiver & Speakers.........................................................................13

(S)VGA Video Inputs –(S)VGA1, (S)VGA2.......................................................14

(S)VGA1 Input Connection Examples ......................................................15

Viewing the (S)VGA1 Input........................................................................... 15

(S)VGA2 Input Connection Example........................................................16

Viewing the (S)VGA2 Input........................................................................... 16

Front Inputs ...................................................................................................17

USB Inputs/Output ........................................................................................17

Setting Up the Monitor.............................................................................18

First Time Setup ........................................................................................18

The Point and Select Navigation Method .......................................................19

Set the Time...................................................................................................19

Auto Channel Search.....................................................................................20

Set the VCR1 Channel (Autotuning) ..............................................................21

Set the VCR2 Channel (Autotuning) ...............................................................22

Set the DVD Channel (Autotuning) ................................................................23

Set the SAT/CABLE Channel (Autotuning).......................................................24

Label the Channels ........................................................................................25

What Now?..............................................................................................25

Page 4

Table of Contents

Using the Remote .......................................................................... 27

Remote Buttons........................................................................................ 28

Using the INPUT button ................................................................................29

Programming the Remote.........................................................................29

Testing the Remote ........................................................................................29

Programming the Remote ..............................................................................30

Using Automatic Code Search.................................................................30

Using Direct Entry...................................................................................30

Using the Remote to Control a Device...........................................................31

Modes of Operation.......................................................................................31

Front Panel...............................................................................................31

Remote Control Codes .............................................................................32

Page 5

Table of Contents

Menus and Features....................................................................... 33

Menus and Control Panels........................................................................34

Menus ...........................................................................................................34

Exiting a Menu ........................................................................................34

Control Panels ...............................................................................................35

Sliders .....................................................................................................35

Numeric Entry.........................................................................................35

Choice Lists.............................................................................................36

Audio Menu.............................................................................................36

Picture Quality Menu...............................................................................37

Screen Menu............................................................................................38

Closed-Captioning.........................................................................................38

Channel Menu ......................................................................................... 39

Time Menu............................................................................................... 40

Parental Controls and V-Chip....................................................................41

V-Chip TV Rating Limit ..................................................................................42

The Ratings Limits Screen........................................................................42

Blocking Age-based Ratings ....................................................................43

Viewing Age-based Ratings .....................................................................44

Blocking Specific Content Themes...........................................................44

Viewing Specific Content Themes............................................................ 45

V-Chip Movie Rating Limit.............................................................................46

Blocking Movie Ratings...........................................................................46

Viewing Movie Ratings............................................................................ 46

V-Chip Unrated Program Block......................................................................47

Channel Block ...............................................................................................47

Front Panel Block ...........................................................................................47

Lock/Unlock Parental Controls.......................................................................47

PIP (Picture-in-Picture) Operation ............................................................ 48

PIP Buttons ....................................................................................................48

Tips for Using the PIP Buttons........................................................................48

Channel Marker ....................................................................................... 49

Page 6

Table of Contents

Reference....................................................................................... 51

Troubleshooting ....................................................................................... 52

Monitor will not turn on..........................................................................52

Controls don’t work.................................................................................52

Problems with remote .............................................................................52

Blank screen ...........................................................................................52

Picture on screen is not centered while in VGA mode .............................52

Horizontal or diagonal lines or black box on screen ...............................52

Black box appears on the screen .............................................................52

No sound, picture okay...........................................................................52

Can’t select certain channel or turns off while playing.............................53

Turns off while playing............................................................................53

Noisy stereo reception ............................................................................53

No picture, no sound but TV is on...........................................................53

Sound okay, picture poor ........................................................................53

Care and Cleaning ...................................................................................53

Radio Interference....................................................................................53

PROSCAN Direct View MultiMedia Monitor Specifications...................54

PROSCAN Projection MultiMedia Monitor Specifications ..................... 55

Accessory Information.............................................................................. 56

PROSCAN MultiMedia Monitor Limited Warranty.................................55

Index ............................................................................................. 60

Page 7

Connections & Setup

GETTING STARTED

This manual is designed to get you started quickly. The first two sections of the manual show you how to:

• Get your monitor set up and connected

• Set up your monitor

• Program the remote The remaining sections discuss the menus and features,

and include a Reference section which contains troubleshooting tips, care and cleaning instructions, accessory ordering information and your warranty.

CONNECTIONS &

SETUP

USING THE REMOTE

➣

➣➣

MENUS AND FEATURES

REFERENCE

Check out the notes that have been added throughout the manual in these tip boxes. There are some important tips that will help you get the most from your monitor.

Page 8

Connections & Setup

CONNECTING COMPONENTS TO YOUR MONITOR

Your monitor has several input and output jacks that you can use with many different types of components. This creates a great number of connection variations. Therefore, the following section shows the different types of jacks and examples of the types of components that can be connected to those jacks. Before you begin, it’s a good idea to read any connection information in other components’ user manuals as well.

Before Y ou Connect

Protect against power surges:

• Connect all components before plugging any power cords into the

wall outlet.

• Turn off the monitor and/or component before connecting or

disconnecting any cables.

• Make sure all antennas and cables are properly grounded. Refer to

the “Important Safeguards” sheet packed with your monitor.

ANTENNA/CABLE IN

The ANTENNA/CABLE IN jack lets you connect a screw-on or push on antenna or cable lead. Use this if you want the monitor to receive signals through a coaxial cable from an antenna or other source, such as a VCR.

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

Push-on coaxial cable

S-VIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

AUDIO

SELECTED OUTPUTS

VIDEO

BPR

AUDIO

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

INPUT1

INPUT2

INPUT3

POWER

AUDIO

VIDEO

You can use coaxial cables to connect devices such as:

• Antenna or cable leads

• Cable boxes

Screw-on coaxial cable

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

AUDIO OUTPUTS

FIXED

LR L

EXT SPEAKERS

VARIABLE

USB

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/ HUB

EXT

INT

• VCRs

• Satellite receivers

Page 9

Connections & Setup

AUDIO/VIDEO/S-VIDEO INPUTS (INPUT1, INPUT2, INPUT3)

The audio jacks provide stereo sound. If your device has only one audio output, you need to connect a “Y” adapter to your component and to both the left and right inputs on the monitor.

The video jack provides better picture quality than coaxial cable, because it carries only video signals.

If your device has S-Video output, use an S-Video cable to connect the video jacks. This method separates the video signals into two separate signals: one for color, the other for brightness. This helps prevent the signal from degrading and results in a sharper image.

POWER

AUDIO

S-VIDEO

RCA cable

S-Video cable

(ENLARGED VIEW)

AUDIO

VIDEO

S-VIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

AUDIO

BPR

SELECTED OUTPUTS

VIDEO

AUDIO

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

AUDIO OUTPUTS

FIXED

LR L

EXT SPEAKERS

VARIABLE

USB

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/ HUB

EXT

INT

INPUT1

INPUT2

INPUT3

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

VIDEO

INPUT1

INPUT2

INPUT 3

You can use Audio/Video and S-Video jacks to connect devices such as:

• VCRs

• Satellite receivers

• DVD players

• Laserdisc players

Remember that if you are using S-Video cables, you must also use RCA cables.

• Camcorders

• Internet devices

To View the Video Inputs...

First, press the TV button on the remote to make sure that the remote is in TV mode; then press the INPUT button to scroll through the video inputs.

Page 10

Connections & Setup

SELECTED AUDIO/VIDEO OUTPUTS

Provides audio and video output from your last selected source (except component and SVGA jacks).

VIDEO provides video output. It gives better picture quality than just a coaxial cable because it carries only video signals.

AUDIO L and R provide stereo sound. It gives better audio quality than just an RF coaxial cable because it carries only audio signals.

SELECTED OUTPUTS

VIDEO

AUDIO

VIDEO

S-VIDEO

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

INPUT1

INPUT2

INPUT3

POWER

AUDIO

You can use Audio/Video jacks to connect devices such as:

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

SELECTED OUTPUTS

VIDEO

BPR

AUDIO

(ENLARGED VIEW)

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

Audio/Video cable

AUDIO OUTPUTS

FIXED

VARIABLE

LR L

EXT SPEAKERS

USB

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/ HUB

EXT

INT

In PC Mode...

In PC mode, the last selected source (for the selected output) appears. The source is what you were watching on INPUT 1, 2, 3, FRONT, or the tuner channel.

• compatible A/V receivers

• compatible recording equipment

• PCs with a compatible graphics card

AUDIO/COMPONENT VIDEO INPUTS

These jacks let you connect a compatible component video source, such as a DVD player or digital TV converter box. Unlike a single video input, component video maintains the video signal as three separate signals. The component video connection provides optimum quality. The audio jacks provide stereo sound. It is essential to match

the color coded connectors between a compatible device and the monitor.

Red

White

VIDEO

INPUT1

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

INPUT2

INPUT3

POWER

AUDIO

Green Blue

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

AUDIO

S-VIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

AUDIO

VIDEO

SELECTED OUTPUTS

BPR

AUDIO

Red

(ENLARGED VIEW)

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

AUDIO OUTPUTS

FIXED

VARIABLE

LR L

EXT SPEAKERS

RCA cable

USB

EXT

INT

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/ HUB

Component Video Tip

To ensure maximum picture quality, use three video-grade cables for the Y, PB, and PR connections.

To View the Component Video Input...

First, press the TV button on the remote to make sure that the remote is in TV mode; then press the INPUT button to scroll through the video inputs until you get to the COMP input.

Page 11

Connections & Setup

AUDIO OUTPUT

FIXED provides fixed-level audio output from the monitor. This audio output is ideal for connecting to an A/V receiver when you want to control the volume through the A/V receiver.

VARIABLE provides variable-level audio output. Volume levels are controlled by the volume controls on the monitor and monitor remote control.

EXT SPEAKERS lets you connect external left and right speakers to the monitor. The EXT/INT switch beside the jacks let you turn the monitor’s internal speakers on or off. EXT sends audio to external speakers. INT sends audio only to the monitor’s internal speakers.

RCA cable

AUDIO OUTPUTS

FIXED

LR L

EXT SPEAKERS

VARIABLE

Audio Output Tips

• You may want to adjust the monitor’s tone control and audio processor settings to enhance the audio output when connecting an A/V receiver to the Variable output jacks.

• You can turn off the monitor’s internal speakers by using the “Speakers” control in the Audio menu. (See the “Audio Menu” section for more information.)

EXT

Speaker wire

AUDIO

VIDEO

S-VIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

INPUT 1

INPUT 2

INPUT 3

POWER

AUDIO

SELECTED OUTPUTS

VIDEO

BPR

AUDIO

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

FIXED

LR L

You can use audio output jacks to connect devices such an:

• Audio/Video receiver

• Audio amplifier

• Optional external speakers

AUDIO OUTPUTS

EXT SPEAKERS

VARIABLE

INT

(ENLARGED VIEW)

USB

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/ HUB

EXT

INT

External Speaker Rating

The external speaker rating is 8 ohms with 10 watts power handling capabilities.

Page 12

Connections & Setup

OPTIONAL COMPONENT CONNECTION EXAMPLES

The following examples feature some of the optional components you can connect to your monitor. Refer to the preceding pages for the types of cables used for each connection.

Monitor and a VCR

1. Connect the coaxial cable carrying your television signal (off air or cable) to the antenna input on the VCR.

2. Connect a coaxial cable to the VCR’s antenna output and to the ANTENNA/CABLE INPUT jack on the monitor.

3. Use RCA cables to connect the VCR’s Audio/Video output to INPUT1 on the monitor.

VCR

CABLE

AUDIO

VIDEO

OUT

AUDIO

VIDEO

ANTENNA IN

ANTENNA OUT

OFF-AIR ANTENNA

CABLE INPUT

Viewing the VCR Input Channel

1. Turn on the monitor and the VCR.

2. Press the TV button on the remote control.

ANTENNA/

INPUT1

INPUT2

INPUT3

POWER

VIDEO

AUDIO

S-VIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

AUDIO

VIDEO

BPR

SELECTED OUTPUTS

AUDIO

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

AUDIO OUTPUTS

FIXED

LR L

EXT SPEAKERS

VARIABLE

USB

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/ HUB

EXT

INT

3. Press INPUT on the remote to scroll through the video inputs.

Direct Channel Tuning

You can set up the monitor to automatically tune to the VCR input. This is called auto tuning. (See “Setup” for more information.)

Page 13

Connections & Setup

Monitor, VCR, and a Satellite Receiver

1. Connect the coaxial cable carrying your television signal (off air or cable) to the antenna input on the VCR.

2. Connect a coaxial cable to the VCR’s antenna output and to the ANTENNA/CABLE INPUT jack on the monitor.

3. Use RCA cables to connect the VCR’s Audio/Video output INPUT1 on the monitor.

4. Use RCA cables to connect the satellite receiver’s audio/video output to INPUT2 on the monitor. If your satellite receiver has an S-Video output, you can make the video connection by using the S-Video jacks instead.

CABLE

OFF-AIR ANTENNA

VCR

AUDIO

VIDEO

OUT

AUDIO

VIDEO

ANTENNA IN

ANTENNA OUT

AUDIO

VIDEO

INPUT1

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

SATELLITE

RECEIVER

S-VIDEO

AUDIO

VIDEO

OUT

INPUT2

INPUT3

POWER

Viewing the Components

1. Turn on the monitor and the component(s) you want to view.

2. Press the TV button on the remote control.

S-VIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

AUDIO

VIDEO

BPR

SELECTED OUTPUTS

AUDIO

USB

PC/

HUB

DEVICE/ HUB

EXT

INT

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

AUDIO OUTPUTS

FIXED

LR L

EXT SPEAKERS

VARIABLE

3. Press the INPUT button on the remote control to scroll through the video inputs.

• The VCR can be viewed on the VID 1 input channel.

• The satellite receiver can be viewed on the VID 2 input

channel.

Direct Channel Tuning

You can set up the monitor to automatically tune to the correct input for channel. This is called auto tuning. (See “Setup” for more information.)

Page 14

Connections & Setup

Monitor, VCR, Satellite Receiver, and a DVD Player

1. Connect the coaxial cable carrying your television signal (off air or cable) to the antenna input on the VCR.

2. Connect a coaxial cable to the VCR’s antenna output and to the ANTENNA/CABLE INPUT jack on the monitor.

3. Use RCA cables to connect the VCR’s Audio/Video output to INPUT1 on the monitor.

4. Use RCA cables to connect the satellite receiver’s Audio/Video output to INPUT2 on the monitor. If your satellite receiver has an S-Video output, you can make the video connection by using the S-Video jacks instead.

5. Use RCA cables to connect the DVD player’s Audio/Video output to INPUT3 on the monitor. If your DVD player has an S-Video output, you can make the video connection by using the S-Video jacks instead.

VCR

SATELLITE

RECEIVER

DVD PLAYER

CABLE

AUDIO

VIDEO

OUT

AUDIO

VIDEO

ANTENNA IN

ANTENNA OUT

OFF-AIR ANTENNA

Component Video

If your DVD player has a component video output, we recommend you use the component video input on the monitor instead of the standard video or s-video connection.

AUDIO

VIDEO

S-VIDEO

AUDIO

VIDEO

OUT

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

INPUT1

INPUT2

INPUT3

POWER

S-VIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

AUDIO

SELECTED OUTPUTS

VIDEO

BPR

AUDIO

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

AUDIO OUTPUTS

FIXED

LR L

EXT SPEAKERS

VARIABLE

USB

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/ HUB

EXT

INT

S-VIDEO

AUDIO

VIDEO

Viewing the Components

1. Turn on the monitor and the component(s) you want to view.

2. Press the TV button on the remote control.

3. Press the INPUT button on the remote control to scroll through the video inputs.

• The VCR can be viewed on the VID 1 input channel.

• The satellite receiver can be viewed on the VID 2 input

channel.

• The DVD player can be viewed on the VID 3 input channel.

Direct Channel Tuning

You can set up the monitor to automatically tune to the correct input for channel. This is called auto tuning. (See “Setup” for more information.)

Page 15

Connections & Setup

A/V Receiver & Speakers

1. Use RCA cables to connect either the FIXED or VARIABLE A UDIO OUTPUT from the monitor to an A/V receiver.

• FIXED provides fixed-level audio output from the monitor.

This audio output is ideal for connecting to an A/V receiver that has its own volume control.

• VARIABLE provides variable-level audio output. Volume

levels are controlled by the volume controls on the monitor and monitor remote control.

2. Use speaker wire to connect the monitor to external speakers.

• The EXT/INT switch beside the jacks let you turn the monitor’s

internal speakers on or off. EXT sends audio to external and internal speakers. INT sends audio only to the monitor’s internal speakers.

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

INPUT 1

INPUT 2

INPUT 3

POWER

A/V RECEIVER

TAPE

CD IN

IN OUT IN

VCR

OUT

Connect to either FIXED or VARIABLE Output

AUDIO

VIDEO

S-VIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

AUDIO

SELECTED OUTPUTS

VIDEO

BPR

AUDIO

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

AUDIO OUTPUTS

FIXED

LR L

EXT SPEAKERS

VARIABLE

USB

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/ HUB

EXT

INT

Right Speaker

Left Speaker

Page 16

Connections & Setup

PICTURE MODE

1 Computer/Text

2 Video

ON OFF

AUX

DVD



FETCH

GO BACK

SKIPMUTE

INFO

CLEAR

GUIDE

VCR1

VCR2

DIRECTV

(S)VGA VIDEO INPUTS –(S)VGA1, (S)VGA2

The (S)VGA (Super Video Graphics Adapter) inputs let you connect your monitor to a personal computer and internet devices. These inputs can provide up to 800 pixel x 600 pixel resolution. How images are displayed, however, depends on other factors such as the type of device connected to the monitor, the media being transmitted, graphics cards and memory allotments.

DIGITAL TV

(S)VGA 1

INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

(ENLARGED VIEW)

AUDIO OUTPUTS

FIXED

LR L

EXT SPEAKERS

VARIABLE

USB

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/ HUB

EXT

INT

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

INPUT1

INPUT2

INPUT3

POWER

STEREO INPUT

AUDIO

VIDEO

S-VIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

AUDIO

SELECTED OUTPUTS

VIDEO

BPR

AUDIO

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

Scan Rates

The computer scan rates supported are:

• VGA 640x480, 60Hz progressive for Projection—screens over 36”

640x480, 60/72Hz progressive for Direct View—screens 5-36”

• (S)VGA 800x600, 60Hz progressive

• XGA 1024x768, 43Hz interlaced (available only for Direct View—screens 5-36”)

Make sure that you appropriately adjust the display properties for your computer.

(S)VGA cable

Stereo mini-jack cable

RCA cable

TV button

Fetch button

You can change the picture mode settings for the (S)VGA inputs by using the Picture Mode menu. To access the Picture Mode menu, press the TV button and then the FETCH button on the remote.

Computer/Text is the default setting for the (S)VGA 1 input. This input and setting is recommended for most PC connections when viewing text and graphics. Text may appear crisper in Text mode.

Video is the default setting for the (S)VGA 2 input. This input and setting is recommended for high definition television (HDTV) converter connections. Also, computer games may appear better in Video mode. The appearance of text in Video mode may be improved by turning down the picture’s sharpness and contrast (see the section “Menus and Features” for details).

Picture Mode menu

Page 17

Connections & Setup

(S)VGA 1 Input Connection Examples

1. Connect the supplied (S)VGA cable to your computer and to the monitor.

2. Connect the audio:

• Connect the stereo mini-jack cable to the computer and to the

STEREO INPUT jack on the monitor.

• Connect the RCA-type connectors of a “Y” adapter to the

audio outputs on the computer, and connect the stereo minijack connector to the STEREO INPUT jack on the monitor.

BACK OF COMPUTER

The (S)VGA 1 input supports DDC2B and VESA DPMS when using an appropriate cable. We recommend using the VGA cable supplied with this monitor.

Stereo mini-jack cable

VIDEO

INPUT1

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

INPUT2

INPUT3

POWER

AUDIO

S-VIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

AUDIO

BPR

SELECTED OUTPUTS

AUDIO

VIDEO

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

AUDIO OUTPUTS

FIXED

LR L

EXT SPEAKERS

VARIABLE

USB

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/ HUB

EXT

INT

BACK OF COMPUTER

“Y” Adapter

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

INPUT1

INPUT2

INPUT3

POWER

AUDIO

VIDEO

S-VIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

AUDIO

BPR

SELECTED OUTPUTS

AUDIO

VIDEO

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

AUDIO OUTPUTS

FIXED

LR L

EXT SPEAKERS

VARIABLE

USB

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/ HUB

EXT

INT

Viewing the (S)VGA 1 Input

1. Turn on the monitor and the computer.

2. Press the TV button on the remote control.

3. Press the INPUT button on the remote control to scroll through the video inputs until you get to the VGA 1 input.

(If you have difficulty getting your screen to appear on the monitor, see the Troubleshooting section of this manual for possible solutions.)

Page 18

Connections & Setup

(S)VGA 2 Input

The (S)VGA 2 input can be used to connect an HD receiver so you can receive high definition signals.

1. Connect the supplied (S)VGA cable to your HD receiver and to the monitor. Due to copyright restrictions, you may not be able to view some high definition programs in high definition format using this product. To view material in standard definition instead, you must connect the Audio/Video jacks to the monitor.

2. Connect an RCA-type cable from the HD receiver’s AUDIO Right, Left, and VIDEO jacks to the AUDIO IN Right, Left, and VIDEO jacks on the monitor.

3. Connect an Audio cable from the HD receiver’s AUDIO Right and Left jacks to the monitor’s VGA Left and Right Audio inputs.

4. Connect an optional S-Video cable from the HD receiver’s S-VIDEO jack to the monitor’s SVIDEO jack.

HD RECEIVER

RRL

AUDIO

-OR-

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

INPUT 1

INPUT 2

INPUT 3

POWER

AUDIO

VIDEO

S-VIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

AUDIO

SELECTED OUTPUTS

VIDEO

BPR

AUDIO

Viewing the (S)VGA 2 Input

1. Turn on the monitor and the HD receiver.

2. Press the TV button on the remote control.

VIDEO

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

AUDIO OUTPUTS

FIXED

LR L

EXT SPEAKERS

VARIABLE

USB

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/

HUB

EXT

INT

3. Press the INPUT button on the remote control to scroll through the video inputs until you get to the VGA 2 input.

If your RCA or PROSCAN HD receiver switches from a high definition output to a standard definition output, the monitor will automatically switch from the high definition (S)VGA2 input channel to the standard definition INPUT2 (VID2) channel in order for you to view the signal. There are two situations in which this would occur:

• When recording from the HD receiver;

• When a high definition output signal is not allowed by the program provider and/or movie studio for that particular program.

Direct Channel Tuning

You can set up the monitor to automatically tune to the (S)VGA 2 input when you press the DIRECTV button on the remote. This is called auto tuning. (See “Setup” for more information.)

Page 19

Connections & Setup

USB INPUTS/OUTPUT

USB (Universal Serial Bus) inputs let you connect PC-type peripheral devices to the monitor. This includes devices such as joysticks, keyboards, and pointing devices (mouse, trackball). There are three USB inputs and one USB output that connects to a PC. The monitor acts as a hub to the PC.

NOTE

The USB port will function even when the monitor is in standby mode (off but plugged in).

USB cable (type A)

USB cable (type B)

AUDIO

VIDEO

ANTENNA/

CABLE INPUT

INPUT1

S-VIDEO

INPUT2

INPUT3

POWER

COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT

AUDIO

SELECTED OUTPUTS

VIDEO

BPR

AUDIO

(S)VGA 1

STEREO INPUT

DIGITAL TV

INPUT

(S)VGA 2

AUDIO INPUTS

FIXED

LR L

FRONT INPUTS

The monitor has front inputs for convenience; one set of audio/video inputs, a headphone jack and two client USB ports. Look for a hinged door and gently lift the cover open. Please note that the TV below shows a typical front input layout on a Direct View TV. The exact look of the jacks or the TV pictured here may be different from yours.

USB

(ENLARGED VIEW)

AUDIO OUTPUTS

VARIABLE

EXT SPEAKERS

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/ HUB

USB

PC/ HUB

DEVICE/

HUB

EXT

INT

NOTE

When you plug in headphones, the monitor’s internal and external speakers are turned off.

PHONES

VIDEO IN

When connecting devices that use a

L (MONO)

AUDIO IN

PHONES

VIDEO IN

L (MONO) AUDIO IN R

USB

monaural cable, such as some camcorders, use the left input jack to get sound from both speakers.

Page 20

Connections & Setup

ON OFF

AUX

DVD



FETCH

GO BACK

SKIPMUTE

INFO

CLEAR

GUIDE

VCR1

VCR2

DIRECTV

SETTING UP THE MONITOR

Follow these steps when setting up the monitor for the first time.

STEP 1: PLUG IN THE MONITOR

Plug the end of the power cord into an appropriate wall outlet. Be sure to insert the plug completely.

STEP 2: PLACE BATTERIES IN REMOTE

• Remove the battery compartment cover from the back of the remote by pushing down on and sliding off the cover.

• Insert fresh batteries. Make sure that the polarities (+ and -) are aligned correctly.

• Replace the cover.

STEP 3: TURN ON THE MONITOR

Press TV on the remote, or press POWER on the monitor’s front panel. Pressing the TV button not only turns on the monitor, but puts the

remote into TV mode, so that the buttons on the remote will control monitor functions.

STEP 4: SET UP THE MONITOR

The information that follows gives you step by step instructions for the first time set up of your monitor. Take time now to read the next section, “Setting Up Your Monitor,” and complete the set up routine.

FIRST-TIME SETUP

The first-time setup of your monitor includes: setting the time, auto channel search, setting up the auto tuning feature, and labeling the channels and inputs. Refer to this section if you ever need to reset any of these initial settings.

TV button

Page 21

Connections & Setup

CLEAR

THE POINT AND SELECT NAVIGATION METHOD

You can “get around” in the menu system by using just a few buttons on the remote control. We call this the “Point and Select” method of navigation, and it has two steps.

1. Point to a menu item using the arrows on the remote. To point up or down, press the up or down arrows. To point left or

right, press the left or right arrows.

2. Select a menu item by pressing MENU or OK. Selecting an item tells the monitor’s menu system to go ahead and

make the change or go to a place you have indicated.

Point and Select

buttons

SET THE TIME

The first step in the setup is to set the time.

1. Press MENU on the remote control to bring up the Main menu.

MAIN MENU

1 Audio 2 Picture Quality 3 Screen 4 Channel

5 Time

6 Parental Controls 0 Go Back

2. Point to T ime, and press OK to select it.

SET TIME

: AM

Enter

01 to 12

Press OK to exit.

for the hour.

Alternate Navigation Method

In addition to using Point & Select, you can also select a menu item by entering the item number with the number buttons on the remote.

Press CLEAR at any time to remove all displays from the screen and return to normal viewing.

Many VCR user manuals refer to a PROGRAM button. The MENU button on this remote works as a PROGRAM button in VCR mode. Other manuals may refer to a SELECT button. The OK button on this remote works as a SELECT button.

3. Use the left and right arrows to point to the hour and minutes spaces. Use the up and down arrows to scroll through the numbers (or use the digit keys on the remote) and change from AM to PM. Press OK to exit.

Page 22

Connections & Setup

AUTO CHANNEL SEARCH

The next step of the setup routine “autoprograms” channels into the channel list.

1. Press MENU bring up the Main menu and then select Channel.

MAIN MENU

1 Audio 2 Picture Quality 3 Screen

4 Channel

5 Time 6 Parental Controls 0 Go Back

2. From the Channel menu (shown below), select Auto Channel Search.

CHANNEL

1 Signal Type

Auto Channel Search

3 List and Labels 4 Autotuning 0 Exit

The monitor will begin searching for channels and give you a progress report. When the channel search is complete, press OK on the remote to go back to the Channel menu.

Page 23

Connections & Setup

SET THE VCR1 CHANNEL (AUTOTUNING)

The next step lets you set the VCR1 channel. When you set the VCR1 channel, the monitor automatically tunes to the correct input channel when press the VCR1 button on the remote. This is called “Autotuning.”

If you don’t have a VCR1 component connected to the monitor, skip this step.

1. From the Channel menu (shown below), select Autotuning.

CHANNEL

1 Signal Type

Auto Channel Search

2 3 List and Labels

4 Autotuning

0 Go Back

2. From the Autotuning menu (shown below), select Set V CR1 Channel.

AUTOTUNING

1 Set VCR1 Channel...

2 Set VCR2 Channel... 3 Set DVD Channel... 4 Set SAT/CABLE Channel... 0 Go Back

3. From the Set VCR1 Channel menu (shown below), point to the choice that matches the way you have your VCR connected to the monitor.

SET VCR1 CHANNEL

1 Not connected

2 Channel 3 3 Channel 4 4 Video 1 Input 5 Video 2 Input 6 Video 3 Input

4. Press OK to select it.

Page 24

Connections & Setup

SET THE VCR2 CHANNEL (AUTOTUNING)

You can set the VCR2 button on the remote to automatically tune to an input channel as well. If you don’t have a VCR2 component connected to the monitor, skip this step.

1. From the Channel menu (shown below), select Autotuning.

CHANNEL

1 Signal Type

Auto Channel Search

2 3 List and Labels

4 Autotuning

0 Go Back

2. From the A utotuning menu (shown below), select Set VCR2 Channel.

AUTOTUNING

1 Set VCR1 Channel...

2 Set VCR2 Channel...

3 Set DVD Channel... 4 Set SAT/CABLE Channel... 0 Go Back

3. From the Set VCR2 Channel menu (shown below), point to the choice that matches the way you have your VCR connected to the monitor.

SET VCR2 CHANNEL

1 Not connected

2 Channel 3 3 Channel 4 4 Video 1 Input 5 Video 2 Input 6 Video 3 Input

4. Press OK to select it.

Page 25

Connections & Setup

SET THE DVD CHANNEL (AUTOTUNING)

The next step lets you set the DVD channel. When you set the DVD channel, you’re telling the monitor what channel to tune to when you press the DVD button on the remote.

Indicate which input you used to connect an DVD player. If you don’t have a DVD player connected to the monitor, skip this step.

1. From the Channel menu (shown below), select Autotuning.

CHANNEL

1 Signal Type

Auto Channel Search

2 3 List and Labels

4 Autotuning

0 Go Back

2. From the A utotuning menu (shown below), select Set DVD Channel.

AUTOTUNING

1 Set VCR1 Channel... 2 Set VCR2 Channel...

3 Set DVD Channel...

4 Set SAT/CABLE Channel... 0 Go Back

3. From the Set DVD Channel menu (shown below), point to the choice that matches the way you have your DVD connected to the monitor.

SET DVD CHANNEL

1 Not connected

2 Channel 3 3 Channel 4 4 Video 1 Input 5 Video 2 Input 6 Video 3 Input 7 Component Input

4. Press OK to select it.

Page 26

Connections & Setup

SET THE SAT/CABLE CHANNEL (AUTOTUNING)

The next step lets you set the SAT/CABLE channel. When you set the SAT/CABLE channel, you’re telling the monitor what channel to tune to when you press the DIRECTV button on the remote.

Indicate which input you used to connect a satellite receiver, a cable box or an HD receiver. If you don’t have one of these components connected to the monitor, skip this step.

1. From the Channel menu (shown below), select Autotuning.

CHANNEL

1 Signal Type

Auto Channel Search

2 3 List and Labels

4 Autotuning

0 Go Back

2. From the Autotuning menu (shown below), select Set SAT/CABLE Channel.

AUTOTUNING

1 Set VCR1 Channel... 2 Set VCR2 Channel... 3 Set DVD Channel...

4 Set SAT/CABLE Channel...

0 Go Back

3. From the Set SAT/CABLE Channel menu (shown below), point to the choice that matches the way you have your satellite receiver, cable box, or HD receiver connected to the monitor.

SET SAT/CABLE CHANNEL

1 Not connected

2 Channel 2 3 Channel 3 4 Channel 4 5 Video 1 Input 6 Video 2 Input 7 Video 3 Input 8 (S)VGA 2 Input

Note that the (S)VGA2 input can be used to connect an HD receiver so you can receive high definition signals.

4. Press OK to select it.

Page 27

Connections & Setup

LABEL THE CHANNELS

This last step in the setup routine lets you create your channel list and label your channels.

1. From the Channel menu (shown below), select Lists and Labels.

CHANNEL

1 Signal Type

Auto Channel Search

3 List and Labels

4 Autotuning 0 Go Back

The Lists and Labels menu appears (shown below).

LIST AND LABELS

Channel Channel Channel Number List Label

59 Yes FOX---

Use ^ or v, keypad, or CH ^/v to set channel, MENU to exit.

Use the CH ^ (channel up) or CH v (channel down) buttons to change channels in the Channel Number field. This works even if you’re not in the Channel Number field. Or, enter the channel number directly using the number buttons on the universal remote. To enter a number greater than 99, press and hold “1” to enter the hundreds digit, then press the two remaining numbers.

The list and labels feature can also be accessed from the Channel menu. Because this procedure can be time consuming, feel free to skip this step and come back to it later.

2. Use the left and right arrows to point to the three different areas of the control panel (called “fields”).

3. Use the up and down arrows to scroll through the numbers (or use the digit keys on the remote) and letters and select Yes or No in the Channel List field. You may wish to refer to the call letters listed in your newspaper’s TV section for ideas on labelling the channels.

4. Repeat this process for each of your channels. Then press MENU or OK to continue. The monitor can store in memory as many as 45 labels.

WHAT NOW?

Now that you’ve finished the setup, you can sit back, relax, and enjoy the monitor, or you can take a few minutes to program the remote to control your VCR, DVD player, satellite receiver, or other components. To find out how to program the remote, go to the next section.

Page 28

Connections & Setup

Page 29

Using the Remote

HOW TO USE YOUR UNIVERSAL REMOTE

This section defines the buttons of the remote and how to program it to control other components.

The universal remote can be programmed to control most brands of remote controllable VCRs, satellite receivers, and cable boxes. If you have an RCA, GE, or PROSCAN component, you probably don’t need to program it at all.

CONNECTIONS & SETUP

USING THE REMOTE

➣

➣➣

MENUS AND FEATURES

REFERENCE

Modes of Operation

Because this universal remote can control several different components (DVD player, VCR, Cable Box, etc.) it uses operational modes triggered by the component buttons. For example if you want the remote to control the TV, you would press the TV button to put the remote into TV mode before you could control the TV.

Page 30

Using the Remote

REMOTE BUTTONS

ON•OFF When in TV mode, turns the monitor on and off. If in another device mode (VCR, DVD, Satellite (DIRECTV), etc.) and programmed, will turn the device on and off. Press twice within two seconds to turn off most ProScan, RCA and GE products at once.

VCR1 Puts the remote in VCR mode and if auto tuning is enabled, it will turn on the monitor and tune to the correct channel.

TV Turns on the monitor and puts the remote in TV mode. Also displays channel information.

DVD Puts the remote in DVD mode and if auto tuning is enabled, it will turn on the monitor and tune to the correct channel.

LED

VCR1

DVD

ON OFF

VCR2

AUX



DIRECTV

SKIPMUTE

VCR2 Puts the remote in VCR2 mode and if auto tuning is enabled, it will turn on the monitor and tune to the correct channel.

LED The LED light indicates programming mode when programming the remote to control components.

AUX Puts the remote in AUX mode. Also, turns on the monitor. DIRECTV Puts the remote in satellite mode and if auto tuning is

enabled, it will turn on the monitor and tune to the correct channel. MUTE Reduces the monitor’s volume to its minimum level. Press

again to restore the volume. SKIP Press once before changing channels and the monitor will wait

30 seconds before returning you to the original channel. Press repeatedly to add more time.

CH ^ or CH v Scans up or down through the current channel list. Press once to change the channel up or down; press and hold to continue changing channels.

VOL – or VOL + Decreases or increases the monitor’s volume. FETCH Brings up Picture Mode choice list (Computer/text or Video)

when tuned to VGA1 or VGA2. Some PROSCAN, RCA and GE devices use FETCH as a shortcut to menu items.

FETCH

GUIDE

INPUT

RECORD

PIP

PLAY FORWARDREVERSE

STOP PAUSE

SWAP

GO BACK

INFO

CLEAR

ANTENNA

WHOCH CTRL

Light Icon Press to illuminate the remote control’s buttons. GO BACK Returns you to the previous channel or previous screen in

the menu system. GUIDE In satellite (DIRECTV) mode, brings up available on-screen

guides.

INFO Brings up channel information; press again to clear the screen. Move (Arrows) Used to point to different items in the menu system

and adjust the menu controls. Also moves the PIP window when no menus are on the screen.

OK When in the menu system, selects highlighted items or returns you to the previous menu.

NOTE

The VCR1, DVD, VCR2, and DIRECTV buttons also turn on most RCA, GE and

PROSCAN products.

Page 31

Using the Remote

MENU Brings up the Main menu and selects highlighted items. When in VCR mode, it functions as a PROGRAM button.

CLEAR Removes any menu or display from the screen and returns you to normal viewing.

(0-9) Number Buttons Enters channel numbers and time settings directly though the remote control. To enter a two-digit channel, press the two digits. To enter a three-digit channel, press and hold the first digit until the number and two dashes “– –” appear, then add the second two. Example: to tune to channel 123, press and hold 1 until “1– –” appears, release the 1 button and then press 2, and 3.

INPUT In TV mode, press to toggle through the available input sources (VID1, VID2, VID3, FRONT, last channel, VGA1, VGA2, component input).

ANTENNA Functions as TV/VCR button in VCR mode and TV/ receiver button in satellite (DIRECTV) mode.

REVERSE, PLAY, FORWARD, RECORD, STOP, PAUSE If programmed, provides transport control for some remote-controllable VCRs, DVD players, laserdisc players, tape decks, and CD players.

PIP Brings up the small picture-in-picture window. Press again to remove the PIP window. (See “PIP Feature” later in this manual for more information about using PIP.)

SWAP Swaps the main picture with the PIP window. CH CTRL Selects the picture window, (that is, the main or PIP

window) to be changed by the CH ^ (channel up) or CH v (channel down) buttons.

WHO Some RCA, PROSCAN and GE components use the WHO button to toggle through available channel lists and user profiles.

USING THE INPUT BUTTON

Use the INPUT button to scroll through the available input channels and view components you have connected to the monitor.

1. Press TV to place the remote in TV mode. Make sure that the component you want to view is turned ON.

2. Press INPUT to tune to an available input channel.

3. Continue to press the INPUT button to scroll through the channels.

PROGRAMMING THE REMOTE

The universal remote can be programmed to control most brands of remote controllable VCRs, satellite receivers and cable boxes. The remote is already programmed to control most ProScan, RCA and GE TVs, VCRs, DVD players, laserdisc players and satellite receivers.

Modes of Operation

Page 32

Using the Remote

TESTING THE REMOTE

To determine whether the universal remote needs to be programmed, turn a device ON, such as a VCR, point the remote at the VCR, and press the VCR1 button. Then press POWER or CH ^ (channel up) or CH v (channel down) to see if the VCR responds to the remote commands. If not, the remote needs to be programmed.

PROGRAMMING THE REMOTE Using Automatic Code Search

The following instructions can be used to program the remote to control each of the devices connected to your monitor. If you want to exit the automatic code search without programming any of your devices, press and hold CLEAR until the LED turns off.

1. Turn on the device you want to control (VCR, digital satellite receiver, etc.).

2. Press and hold the button you want to program, such as VCR1, DIRECTV, etc. (Note that the AUX button cannot be automatically programmed. Use the direct entry method instead.) While holding the device button, press and hold ON•OFF until the red light on the remote turns on, then release both buttons.

3. Point the remote at the device, press and release PLAY, then wait 5 seconds or until the LED stops flashing.

At this point the remote is searching for the correct code to program. If, after 5 seconds or until the LED stops flashing, the device you want to control does not turn off, press PLAY again to tell the remote to search the next set of codes.

Continue pressing PLAY until the device turns off or you have searched through all of the codes. There are 20 total sets of codes. If the device does not turn off after pressing PLAY 20 times, then the remote cannot control that particular device.

If the device you want to control does turn off:

1. Press and release REVERSE, then wait 2 seconds. Repeat this step until the device turns back ON.

2. Press and hold STOP until the red light on the remote turns off.

Using Direct Entry

1. Turn on the component to be programmed.

2. Look up the brand and code number(s) for the component on the code list on the last page of this section.

3. Press and hold the button on the remote you want to program.

4. Enter the code from the code list.

5. Release button, and then press ON•OFF to see if the component responds to the remote commands. If it doesn’t, try pressing the

component button and then ON•OFF again.

ON • OFF

LED

VCR1

DVD

REVERSE

VCR2

PLAY

STOP

DIRECTV

AUX

You’ll use these buttons when you program the remote.

The remote may not operate all models of all brands.

6. If you get no response, repeat these steps using the next code listed for your brand, until the component responds to remote commands.

Page 33

Using the Remote

USING THE REMOTE TO CONTROL A DEVICE

Once the remote has been programmed successfully, you are ready to use it to control your devices. To operate the device:

1. Press the device button (TV, VCR1, VCR2, DVD, AUX, or DIRECTV) to set the remote to control the device.

2. Press ON•OFF to turn the device ON or OFF.

3. Use the remote buttons that apply to that device.

MODES OF OPERATION

Because this universal remote can control several different components (DVD player, VCR, Cable Box, etc.) it uses operational modes triggered by the component buttons. For example if you want the remote to control the monitor, you would press the TV button to put the remote

into TV mode before you could control the monitor.

FRONT PANEL

If you cannot locate your remote you can use the front panel of your monitor to operate many of the monitor’s features.

MENU/OK Brings up the Main menu. When in the menu system, it selects highlighted items. Also returns you to the previous menu.

CH v Scans down through the current channel list. In the menu system, it points down to items and adjusts menu controls.

CH ^ Scans up through the channel list. In the menu system, it points up to items and adjusts menu controls.

VOL < Decreases the volume. When in the menu system, VOL < is used to point left to items and adjust menu controls.

VOL > Increases the volume. When in the menu system, VOL > is used to point right to items and adjust menu controls.

POWER Turns the monitor on and off.

VOL

POWER

MENU/OK

The front panel illustration below shows a typical button layout. The exact look of the buttons or the monitor itself may be different from those of your monitor.

If you use the Channel Block feature, the front panel no longer provides access to the menus. The Front Panel Block feature disables all front panel buttons. For more information, see “Parental Controls,” in the Menus and Features section.

MENU/OK

VOL

POWER

Page 34

Using the Remote

VCR

Admiral ......................................................................... 2131

Adventura..................................................................... 2026

Aiko ...............................................................................2027

Aiwa.................................................................... 2002, 2026

Akai....2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2111,2112, 2113

American High ............................................................ 2021

Asha ...............................................................................2013

Audio Dynamics .............................................. 2009, 2010

Audiovox...................................................................... 2014

Bell & Howell............................................................... 2011

Beaumark ..................................................................... 2013

Broksonic ..........................................................2012, 2025

Calix .............................................................................. 2014

Candle .........2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019

Canon...................................................... 2021, 2022, 2114

Capehart............................................................ 2020, 2110

Carver ...........................................................................2062

CCE ....................................................................2027, 2061

Citizen2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018,2019,2027

Colortyme ................................................................... 2009

Colt................................................................................ 2061

Craig .............................................2013, 2014, 2023, 2061

Curtis-Mathes ........................... 2000, 2002, 2009, 2013,

................................. 2016, 2018, 2021, 2022, 2024, 2115

Cybernex...................................................................... 2013

Daewoo ...... 2015, 2017, 2019,2025, 2026, 2027, 2028,

Daytron......................................................................... 2110

Dbx .....................................................................2009, 2010

Dimensia....................................................................... 2000

Dynatech ...........................................................2002, 2026

Electrohome .....................................................2014, 2029

Electrophonic ..............................................................2014

Emerson ................................................. 2002, 2012,2014,

............ 2015, 2021, 2024, 2025,2026,2029, 2030, 2032,

2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041,

2042, 2044, 2045, 2047, 2065, 2105, 2113, 2116, 2117,

Fisher. 2011, 2023, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052,2118

Fuji ...................................................................... 2021, 2119

Funai ...................................................................2002, 2026

Garrard .........................................................................2026

GE ..... 2000, 2001, 2013, 2021, 2022, 2053, 2115, 2120

Goldstar............................ 2009, 2014, 2018, 2054, 2121

Gradiente ..................................................................... 2026

Harley Davidson .........................................................2026

Harman Kardon ..........................................................2009

Harwood ......................................................................2061

Headquarter ................................................................ 2011

Hitachi2002, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2107, 2111, 2120, 2122

HI-Q ..............................................................................2023

Instant Replay ..............................................................2021

JCL ................................................................................. 2021

JC Penney ............. 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2021,

.......... 2022, 2055, 2056, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2107, 2118

Jensen ......................................................2055, 2056, 2111

JVC............... 2009, 2010, 2011, 2018, 2058, 2111, 2123

Kenwood.............. 2009, 2010, 2011, 2016, 2018, 2058,

KLH ............................................................................... 2061

Kodak ................................................................. 2014, 2021

Lloyd ...................................................................2002, 2026

Logik .............................................................................. 2061

LXI ................................................................................. 2014

Magnavox.... 2021, 2022, 2062, 2063, 2104, 2108, 2124

Magnin ........................................................................... 2013

Marantz ..................................................2009, 2010, 2011,

..................................2016, 2018, 2021, 2058, 2062,2064

Marta ............................................................................. 2014

Masushita...................................................................... 2021

MEI................................................................................. 2021

Memorex.......................................................... 2002, 2011,

..................... 2013, 2014, 2021, 2023, 2026, 2104, 2131

MGA ........................................................ 2029, 2065, 2113

MGN T echnology ........................................................ 2013

Midland ......................................................................... 2053

Minolta .................................................... 2055, 2056, 2107

Mitsubishi .. 2029, 2055, 2056, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2069,

.......... 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2106, 2113, 2123

2110

2130

2111,2123

Montgomery Ward............................................ 2075, 2131

Motorola.............................................................. 2021,2131

MTC .......................................................... 2002, 2013, 2026

Multitech ................. 2002, 2013, 2016, 2026, 2053, 2061

NEC .................................... 2009, 2010, 2011, 2016, 2018,

....................... 2058, 2064, 2076, 2078, 2079, 2111, 2123

Nikko............................................................................... 2014

Noblex ............................................................................ 2013

Olympus ......................................................................... 2021

Optimus............................................................... 2014, 2131

Optonica......................................................................... 2096

Orion .............................................................................. 2035

Panasonic................. 2021, 2022, 2109, 2125, 2126, 2127

Pentax ................................. 2016, 2055, 2056, 2107, 2120

Pentex Research ........................................................... 2018

Philco.............................................. 2021, 2022, 2062, 2063

Philips ............................................. 2021, 2062, 2096, 2124

Pilot ................................................................................. 2014

Pioneer................................ 2010, 2055, 2080, 2081, 2123

Portland ......................................... 2016, 2017, 2019, 2110

Proscan ................................................................ 2000, 2001

Protec.............................................................................. 2061

Pulsar............................................................................... 2104

Quarter .......................................................................... 2011

Quartz............................................................................. 2011

Quasar ...................................................... 2021, 2022, 2125

RCA .................................... 2000, 2001, 2003, 2013, 2021,

.............. 2055, 2056, 2082, 2083, 2084,2085, 2086,2087,

..............2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2107, 2115, 2120, 2125

Radioshack/Realistic .................... 2002, 2011, 2013, 2014

. 2021, 2022, 2023, 2026, 2029, 2049, 2050, 2096, 2131

Radix................................................................................ 2014

Randex ............................................................................ 2014

Ricoh ............................................................................... 2128

Runco .............................................................................. 2104

Samsung ................... 2005, 2013, 2015, 2033, 2053, 2112

Sanky .................................................................... 2132, 2104

Sansui ............................................. 2010, 2092, 2111, 2123

Sanyo ......................................................... 2011, 2013, 2023

Scott ... 2012, 2015, 2025, 2032, 2035, 2038, 2065, 2093,

Sears .................................... 2011, 2014, 2021, 2023, 2048,

.........................2049, 2050, 2051, 2055, 2056, 2107, 2118

Sharp .............. 2002, 2017, 2029, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2131

Shintom.......................................... 2004, 2056, 2061, 2098

Shogun ............................................................................ 2013

Signature............................................................. 2002, 2131

Singer......................................................... 2021, 2061, 2128

Sony .......................... 2002, 2004, 2098, 2099, 2119, 2128

STS ........................................................................ 2021, 2107

Sylvania 2002, 2021, 2022, 2026, 2062, 2063, 2065, 2124

Symphonic ........................................................... 2002, 2026

T andy .................................................................... 2002, 2011

T ashiko............................................................................ 2014

T atung................................................................... 2058, 2111

TEAC................................... 2002, 2026, 2058, 2085, 2111

T echnics ............................................................... 2021, 2109

T eknika..................... 2002, 2014, 2021, 2026, 2100, 2129

Tmk ........................................................... 2013, 2024, 2047

T oshiba........... 2015, 2049, 2051, 2055, 2065, 2093, 2116

T oteVision ........................................................... 2013, 2014

Unitech ........................................................................... 2013

V ector Research .......................... 2009, 2010, 2015, 2016

Victor .............................................................................. 2010

Video Concepts ................ 2009, 2010, 2015, 2016, 2113

Videosonic ..................................................................... 2013

Wards.......... , 2002, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2021, 2023, 2026,

.. 2029, 2055, 2056, 2061, 2096, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2107,

XR-1000 ................................................... 2021, 2026, 2061

Y amaha..................... 2009, 2010, 2011, 2018, 2058, 2111

Zenith.................................. 2004, 2098, 2104, 2119, 2128

2116

2116, 2131

Audio

(For RCA and Dimensia brands only)

AM/FM ............................................................................ 4003

Aux .................................................................................. 4004

Phono .............................................................................. 4005

CD ................................................................................... 4007

Tape ................................................................................. 4006

Cable Boxes

ABC ...................... 5002, 5003, 5004, 5005, 5006, 5007, 5053

Antronix ..................................................................... 5008, 5009

Archer................................................... 5008, 5009, 5010, 5011

Cabletenna ............................................................................ 5008

Cableview.............................................................................. 5008

Century ................................................................................. 5011

Citizen.................................................................................... 5011

Colour V oice .............................................................. 5012, 5013

Comtronics ................................................................5014, 5015

Contec ................................................................................... 5016

Eastern ................................................................................... 5017

Garrard .................................................................................. 5011

GC Electronics..................................................................... 5009

Gemini ............................................................. 5018, 5019, 5049

General Instrument ............................................................ 5003

Hamlin........................................ 5020, 5021, 5022, 5035, 5045

Hitachi.................................................................................... 5003

Hytex...................................................................................... 5002

Jasco ....................................................................................... 5011

Jerrold ........ 5003, 5005, 5007,5018, 5023, 5024, 5046, 5053

Magnavox............................................................................... 5025

Memorex............................................................................... 5026

Movie Time ..................................................... 5002, 5027, 5028

NSC .................................................................. 5002, 5027, 5028

Oak .................................................................... 5002,5016, 5029

Panasonic.................................................................... 5048, 5052

Paragon .................................................................................. 5026

Philips ........ 5011, 5012, 5013, 5019, 5025, 5030, 5031, 5032

Pioneer........................................................................ 5033, 5034

Pulsar...................................................................................... 5026

RCA .................................................................. 5047, 5049, 5052

Realistic....................................................................... 5009, 5049

Regal ............................................................................ 5022, 5035

Regency ................................................................................. 5017

Rembrandt ............................................................................ 5003

Runco ..................................................................................... 5026

Samsung ...................................................................... 5014, 5034

Scientific Atlanta.................................. 5006, 5036, 5037, 5038

Signal............................................................................ 5014, 5018

Signature................................................................................ 5003

SL Marx.................................................................................. 5014

Sprucer .................................................................................. 5052

Starcom............................................................ 5007, 5018, 5053

Stargate ....................................................................... 5014, 5018

Starquest................................................................................ 5018

T andy ...................................................................................... 5040

T elevie w ................................................................................. 5014

Tocom .............................................................. 5004, 5023, 5041

T oshiba................................................................................... 5026

T usa......................................................................................... 5018

TV86 ....................................................................................... 5027

Unika ................................................................ 5008, 5009, 5011

United Artists ....................................................................... 5002

United Cable ........................................................................ 5053

Universal............................................... 5008, 5009, 5010, 5011

Videoway............................................................................... 5044

Viewstar................................................ 5015, 5025, 5027, 5040

Zenith............................................................... 5026, 5050, 5051

Satellite Receivers

Chapparal ................................................................... 5056, 5057

Drake .......................................................................... 5058, 5059

GE ................................................................................ 5000, 5001

General Instuments ....................................... 5060, 5061, 5062

Panasonic............................................................................... 5075

Primestar ............................................................................... 5076

Proscan ....................................................................... 5000, 5001

RCA ............................................................................. 5000, 5001

Realistic.................................................................................. 5063

Sony ........................................................................................ 5072

STS1........................................................................................ 5064

STS2........................................................................................ 5065

STS3........................................................................................ 5066

STS4........................................................................................ 5067

T oshiba........................................................................ 5068, 5073

Uniden.................................................................................... 5069

Page 35

Menus and Features

USING THE MONITOR

This section explores the features and menus of your monitor beginning with some information on using menus and control panels.

Each menu is then outlined and special features are detailed in order to help you get the most from your monitor .

CONNECTIONS & SETUP

USING THE REMOTE

➣

➣➣

MENUS AND FEATURES

REFERENCE

Page 36

Menus and Features

MENUS AND CONTROL PANELS

Using the buttons on both the remote and front panel enable you to access and make changes to the Menus and Control Panels.

Menus use the point and select rule to navigate, but control panels use a variety of methods to adjust features on your monitor. The following pages detail how to use these controls in order to customize the functions of your monitor.

MENUS

The first menu is called the Main menu. Press MENU on the remote or on the front panel to bring up the Main menu:

MAIN MENU

1 Audio

2 Picture Quality 3 Screen 4 Channel 5 Time 6 Parental Controls 0 Go Back

Menus take you to another menu or a control panel. There are two ways to select a choice in a menu:

• Point with the MOVE arrows and then select with MENU or OK.

• Press a number button on the remote. For example, in the Main menu press 3 to go straight to the Screen menu.

Exiting a menu

There are three ways to exit a menu:

• Point to Go Back and press MENU or OK.

• Press 0 on the remote.

• Press CLEAR. The on-screen displays are cleared from the screen and you are returned to normal viewing.

Feel free to explore the menu system. If you’re ever unsure where you are in the menu system, or you’re just plain tired of exploring, press CLEAR to remove the menus from the screen and start over again.

Page 37

Menus and Features

CONTROL PANELS

Control Panels allow you to adjust the default settings on many features of your monitor. You can choose a setting, enter a number, or adjust a level such as tint or brightness. There are three types of control panels: sliders, choice lists, and numeric entry.

Sliders

Sliders are used to make adjustments to a particular control. To use a Slider in a menu:

1. Press the up or down arrow to select the slider control for the feature you want to adjust.

2. Press the right or left arrow to adjust the indicator line on the slider.

PICTURE CONTROLS

Contrast

Color Tint Black Level Sharpness Press OK to exit.

Arrows

VCR1

DVD

FETCH

GUIDE

INPUT

ON OFF

VCR2

PLAY FORWARDREVERSE



AUX

DIRECTV

SKIPMUTE

GO BACK

INFO

CLEAR

ANTENNA

Numeric Entry

A numeric entry control panel is used to enter numbers or letters. A pointer appears underneath the column you are changing.

SET TIME

: AM

Enter

01 to 12

Press OK to exit.

1. Press the up arrow to enter a number in the column above the pointer.

2. Press the right arrow to move to the next column, then press the up or down arrow to enter a number.

3. When you have finished entering information, press MENU or OK.

for the hour.

STOP PAUSE

RECORD

PIP

SWAP

WHOCH CTRL

If the control panel is not set at the current time, use the left arrow to go back over the columns and the up arrow to make changes.

You can also enter numbers directly by using the number buttons.

Page 38

Menus and Features

AUDIO

1 Mute

2 Tone Controls 3 Audio Processor 4 Speakers 5 Sound Logic 0 Go Back

CHOICE LISTS

Choice lists are used to choose a particular setting from a list of settings.

1. Point to a choice from the list and press MENU or OK to select that choice.

Now that you know how to access the menus and adjust the control panels the following pages provide a brief explanation of all the menu features. The features are organized in order of their location on the Main Menu.

AUDIO MENU

Mute Press OK to reduce the monitor’s volume to its minimum level. Press OK again to restore the volume. From the front panel, you can quickly press MENU•OK three times to mute the volume.

Tone Controls Displays the slider controls for adjusting the monitor’s treble, bass and balance.

Audio Processor Displays a choice list of available audio modes, which control the way the sound comes through your speakers.

Mono Plays the sound in mono only. Use this setting when receiving broadcasts with weak stereo signals.

CLOSED-CAPTION MODE

1 CC1

2 CC2 3 CC3 4 CC4 5 Text1 6 Text2 7 Text3 8 Text4

Speakers Displays a choice list that lets you turn the monitor’s internal speakers on or off.

Sound Logic Sound Logic monitors a program’s audio track and limits the volume to a maximum volume range. Whenever you adjust the volume on the monitor, the maximum volume range adjusts, too.

* SRS, Sound Retrieval System and the SRS logo are registered trademarks of SRS Labs, Inc.

Stereo Splits the incoming stereo audio signal into left and right channels. Most TV programs and recorded materials have stereo audio. The monitor displays the word STEREO in the channel marker when you tune to a program that is broadcast in stereo.

*SRS Stereo (•) is an audio processing technology that adds greater depth and stereo separation to stereo audio signals.

*SRS Stereo (•) - Focus focuses audio signals by adding treble and making dialog more understandable.

Second Audio Program (SAP) Plays the program’s audio in a second language, if one is available. The monitor displays the word SAP in the channel marker when you tune to a program that is broadcast with SAP information. SAP audio is broadcast in mono. SAP is also used to broadcast a program’s audio with descriptions of the video for the visually impaired.

MAIN MENU

1 Audio

2 Picture Quality 3 Screen 4 Channel 5 Time 6 Parental Controls 0 Go Back

Page 39

Menus and Features

PICTURE QUALITY MENU

Basic Picture Controls Displays the five slider controls for adjusting the way the picture looks. You can adjust and save different settings for each input.

Contrast Adjusts the difference between the light and dark areas of the picture.

Color Adjusts the richness of the color. Tint Adjusts the balance between the red and green levels. Black Level Adjusts the brightness of the picture. Sharpness (Not available in Text mode) Adjusts the crispness of

edges in the picture.

When exiting this menu the Save Personal Picture Preset Choice List will appear. You can choose either Yes or No.

Picture Presets Displays a choice list that lets you select one of three preset picture settings: Bright Lighting, Normal Lighting, Soft Lighting or Personal Picture Presets. Choose the setting that is best for your viewing environment and edit your Personal Picture Preset.

Auto Color Displays a choice list that lets you turn on the feature that automatically corrects the color of the picture. (This is especially useful for tracking realistic flesh tone colors as you switch from channel to channel.) Choose On or Off, depending on your preference. Auto Color is not available for VGA or component video.

MAIN MENU

1 Audio

2 Picture Quality

3 Screen 4 Channel 5 Time 6 Parental Control 0 Go Back

PICTURE QUALITY

1 Picture Controls...

2 Picture Presets... 3 Auto Color... 4 Color Warmth... 5 Frame Video Noise Reduction.. 6 Picture Mode... 0 Go Back

Color Warmth Displays a choice list that lets you set one of three automatic color adjustments: Cool for a more blue palette of picture colors; Normal; and Warm for a more red palette of picture colors. The warm setting corresponds to the NTSC standard of 6500ºK.

Frame Video Noise Reduction (available for Projection TVs—screens over 36”) or Video Noise Reduction (available for Direct View TVs— screens 5-36”) Displays a choice list that lets you adjust the feature that automatically reduces noise from the picture. This feature is not available in Text mode when tuned to a VGA input.

Picture Mode The picture mode control panel appears when the monitor is tuned to a VGA input.

Computer/Text is the default setting for the (S)VGA 1 input. This input and setting is recommended for most PC connections when viewing text and graphics. Text may appear crisper in Text mode.

Video is the default setting for the VGA2 input. This input and setting is recommended in such instances as HD receiver connections. The appearance of text in Video mode may be improved by lowering the picture’s sharpness and contrast (see above).

Projection TV Picture Quality menu

Page 40

Menus and Features

SCREEN MENU

Closed-Caption Display Displays a choice list that lets you choose the way closed captioning information is shown on the screen. Closedcaptioning is not available with the VGA inputs.

Off No captioning information displayed. On Always Captioning information shown always, when

available. On when sound is muted Displays captioning information, when available, whenever the monitor’s sound is muted by pressing the MUTE button. The captioning information is not displayed when

the sound is not muted. Many programs are encoded with closed captioning information, which lets you display the audio portion of a program as text on the monitor screen. Closed captioning is not available on all channels at all times. Only specific programs encoded with closed captioning information are applicable. When a program is closed captioned, the letters CC are displayed in the channel marker.

Closed-Caption Mode Displays a choice list that lets you choose which captioning mode is used for displaying captioning information. If you are unsure of the differences among the modes, you may prefer to leave the closed captioned mode set to CC1, which displays complete text of the program in the primary language in your area.

Menu Background Color This menu item lets you choose between blue and transparent menu backgrounds.

Picture Tilt (Direct View 5”-36” screens only) Your TV has an extralarge picture tube, which makes it vulnerable to the effects of the Earth’s magnetic field. You may need to adjust the picture tilt. Use the left and right arrow buttons adjust the picture tilt.

MAIN MENU

1 Audio 2 Picture Quality

3 Screen

4 Channel 5 Time 6 Parental Control 0 Go Back

1 Closed-Caption Display...

2 Closed-Caption Mode... 3 Menu Background Color... 4 Adjust Projection TV... 5 Picture Position... 0 Go Back

Projection TV Screen Menu

CLOSED-CAPTION MODE

1 CC1

2 CC2 3 CC3 4 CC4 5 Text1 6 Text2 7 Text3 8 Text4

SCREEN

Adjust Projection TV (Projection TVs only) Lets you adjust the TV’s three colors. Automatic Convergence will cause the monitor to selfcorrect color images. This process results in a temporarily blank screen, may take several minutes, and should be completed for each mode: NTSC, VGA, HDTV, and SVGA. Note that Automatic Convergence covers only the mode selected at the time. To Auto Converge for another mode, enter the mode, enter the mode and select Automatic Convergence again. Selecting Red Convergence or Blue Convergence lets you align the red and blue images with the green image.

*Picture Position This menu item appears when the monitor is tuned to a VGA input. This control adjusts the horizontal position of the main picture window for Projection TVs (screens larger than 36”). It adjusts both the horizontal and vertical position of the main picture window for Direct View TVs (screens from 5” to 36”). Use the arrows on the remote control to move the window. Press OK to set the positioning.

*Picture Size (Direct View 5”-36” screens only) This menu item appears when the monitor is tuned to a VGA input. This control adjusts the horizontal and vertical size of the main picture window. Use the arrows on the remote control to adjust the size, then press OK to set the size.

*These options are not available when an HD receiver or computer of similar frequency is connected to one of the (S)VGA inputs.

Your Projection TV has three color projection tubes—one for red, one for green, and one for blue. When the tubes’ images are precisely aligned, they create the color images you see on the TV screen. Over time, the picture can drift out of alignment due to normal component aging, bumps, and vibrations or moving the TV. If you notice rings or halos around objects in the picture, you may want to adjust Projection TV.

Page 41

Menus and Features

CHANNEL MENU

Signal T ype Displays a choice list that lets you select the current antenna type.

UHF/VHF Antenna Choose this if you are currently using an offair antenna for TV signals.

Cable TV Choose this if you are currently using cable or a cable box for TV signals.

Auto Channel Search Tells the monitor to search automatically for all the channels available through the antenna input. When the monitor finds an active channel, it places it in the channel list; inactive channels (weak stations or channels with no signal at all) will be removed from the channel list. Video Input channels can also be added later in the Lists and Labels control panel.

List and Labels Displays a control panel that lets you custom-build your channel list and choose a six-character label for up to 45 channels. Follow the on-screen directions to enter your channels and other information.

Channel Number Use the up and down arrows to scroll up and down through the channel scan list. You can enter the channel number directly using the number buttons.

Channel List Only the channels included in the Normal list are available when you scan up and down using the CH buttons. Use the up and down arrows to indicate whether the channel number indicated is included (Yes) or is not included (No) in the Normal channel list.

MAIN MENU

1 Audio 2 Picture Quality 3 Screen

4 Channel

5 Time 6 Parental Controls 0 Go Back

1 Signal Type

2 3 List and Labels 4 Autotuning 0 Go Back

CHANNEL

Auto Channel Search

Channel Labels Use the up and down arrows to enter a sixcharacter label for up to 45 channels. Hold the button down to scroll quickly through the characters.

Autotuning Displays a choice list that lets you set up the monitor to automatically tune to the correct input channel when you press a component button (VCR1, VCR2, DVD, or DIRECTV) on the remote.

Set VCR1 Channel Displays a choice list that lets you select the channel that the monitor tunes to when you press the VCR1 button.

Set VCR2 Channel Displays a choice list that lets you select the channel that the monitor tunes to when you press the VCR2 button.

Set DVD Channel Displays a choice list that lets you select the channel that the monitor tunes to when you press the DVD button.

Set SAT/CABLE Channel Displays a choice list that lets you select the channel that the monitor tunes to when you press the DIRECTV button.

Page 42

Menus and Features

CHANNEL

1 Signal Type

Auto Channel Search 3 List and Labels 4 Autotuning 0 Go Back

After you have selected the device button you want to auto tune, you need to select the input you want the monitor to tune to when you press that button. The available options include:

Not Connected Choose this if you do not have a component connected to an antenna or video input on the back of the monitor, or if you don’t want the monitor to tune to a channel when the particular component button is pressed.

Channel 2 (DIRECTV only), 3 or 4 Choose this if your component is connected to the antenna jack on the back of the monitor, and you want the monitor to tune to channel 2 (DIRECTV/Cable only), 3 or 4 when you press the specified component button. Reminder: Make sure the component’s Ch 2/3/ 4 switch is set to the corresponding channel.

Video 1, V ideo 2 , Video 3 , or Front Input Choose this if your component is connected to the INPUT 1, INPUT 2, INPUT 3 or Front Input jacks of the monitor and you want the monitor to tune to VID1, VID2, VID3 or FRNT input channel when you press the specified component button. (If you connect S-Video cables, the channel marker displays SVID1, SVID2 or SVID3.)

MAIN MENU

1 Audio 2 Picture Quality 3 Screen

4 Channel

5 Time 6 Parental Controls 0 Go Back

Component Video Input Choose this if your compatible video source, such as a DVD player or digital TV converter box, is connected to the 3 component video jacks on the back of the monitor and you want the monitor to tune to component video input channel when you press the specified component button.

(S)VGA 2 Input Choose this if your component is connected to the (S)VGA 2 input on the back of the monitor and you want the monitor to tune to the (S)VGA 2 input channel when you press the specified component button.

TIME MENU

The Time menu lets you enter the current time. The on-screen directions guide you through the steps needed to set the time.

MAIN MENU

1 Audio 2 Picture Quality 3 Screen 4 Channel

5 Time

6 Parental Controls 0 Go Back

Page 43

Menus and Features

PARENTAL CONTROLS AND V-CHIP

The Parental Controls menu allows you to program your monitor so that children cannot see certain programs, channels, or use the front panel controls.

The first three choices in the Parental Controls menu involve software inside your monitor (called V-Chip) which allows you to “block” TV programs and movies based on violence, sex, or other content you may believe children should not view. In other words, it lets you program your monitor so it will not display certain programs. Once you block programs, you or other adults are not limited to only parent-approved programs; you can “unblock” programs

1 Audio 2 Picture Quality 3 Screen 4 Channel 5 Time

6 Parental Controls

0 Go Back

MAIN MENU

PARENTAL CONTROLS

1 V-Chip TV Rating Limit

2 V-Chip Movie Rating Limit 3 V-Chip Unrated Program Block 4 Channel Block 5 Front Panel Block 6 Lock Parental Controls 0 Go Back

by entering a password. The V-Chip software inside your TV comes turned “off,” so if you choose not to

implement it, you can just ignore it. When turned “on,” the V-Chip software reads a code that most broadcasters send with programs. That code tells

the V-Chip software the program’s age-based rating (TV-MA, TV-14, etc.) and content themes (Violence (V), Adult Language (L), etc.). If you have blocked the rating and/or content themes that the program contains, you will receive the message, “This channel is not approved for viewing,” when you turn to that particular channel. Broadcasters are not required to provide content themes, so programs received with no content themes will only be blocked if you block their age-based rating. You can also block out programs that have been given a rating of “Not Rated,” and programs that are considered “unrated” because no code has been sent by the broadcaster.

The TV age-based ratings and content themes you can block are listed in the table below.

Age-Based Description and Content Themes for Age-Based Ratings Rating

TV-MA Mature Audience Only. Specifically designed to be viewed by adults and may be unsuitable for

children under 17. It contains one or more of the following content themes: graphic violence (V),

explicit sexual activity (S), or crude indecent language (L).

TV-14 Parents Strongly Cautioned. Contains some material that many parents would find unsuitable for

children under 14. Parents are strongly urged to exercise greater care in monitoring this program and are cautioned against letting children under the age of 14 watch unattended. This program contains one or more of the following content themes: intense violence (V), intense sexual

situations (S), strong coarse language (L), or intensely suggestive dialogue (D).

TV-PG Parental Guidance Suggested. Contains material that parents may find unsuitable for younger

children. Many parents may want to watch it with their younger children. The program contains one or more of the following content themes: moderate violence (V), some sexual situations (S),

infrequent coarse language (L), or some suggestive dialogue (D).

TV-G General Audience. Most parents would find this program suitable for all ages. TV-Y7 Directed to Children 7 years and older. Designed for children ages 7 and above. It may be more

appropriate for children who have acquired the developmental skills needed to distinguish between make-believe and reality. Themes and elements in this program may include mild fantasy violence (FV) or comedic violence, or may frighten children under the age of 7.

TV-Y All Children. Themes and elements in this program are designed for a young audience, including

children from ages 2-6. It is not expected to frighten younger children.

Page 44

Menus and Features

V-CHIP TV RATING LIMIT

The V-Chip TV Rating Limit lets you decide what TV programs can and cannot be viewed. To set TV programming limits:

1. Choose Parental Controls from the Main menu. If Parental Controls have previously been locked, you must enter your password. If they are not locked, you will get a message reminding you that your limits will not be effective until you lock Parental Controls.

2. Press MENU to continue.

3. Highlight and select V-Chip TV Rating Limit.

4. Once you get to the V-Chip TV Rating Limit screen, use the arrows and OK on your remote to change the status of a TV program rating or content theme from View to Block.

The following sections give you more details about how to change the status of TV program limits.

The Ratings Limits Screen

Below is an example of where items are located within the Rating Limits screen.

Rating Field

Lets you select from a list of age-based ratings you can block or view.

PARENTAL CONTROLS

1 V-Chip TV Rating Limit

2 V-Chip Movie Rating Limit 3 V-Chip Unrated Program Block 4 Channel Block

V-CHIP TV RATING LIMIT

5 Front Panel Block

Rating Status

6 Lock Parental Controls

TV-MA VIEW

0 Go Back

Press ^/v to select rating. Press OK to exit.

- - Content - -

DLSVFV

VVV

Rating Status Field

Lets you select whether the status of the age-based rating limit to the left is View or Block.

V-CHIP TV RATING LIMIT

- - Content - -

Rating Status

TV-MA VIEW

Press ^/v to select rating. Press OK to exit.

DLSVFV

VVV

Content Themes

Lists the content themes you can block or view.

Content Status Fields

Lets you select w hich content themes to view for the selected rating, and whether the status of the content theme is currently View (V) or Block (B).

Page 45

Menus and Features

Blocking Age-Based Ratings

You can automatically block all program ratings above a specified age-based rating level. For example, if you only want your child to watch programs that have a TV-G rating and lower (in other words, you want the child to watch TV-G, TV-Y7, and TV-Y), then you need to block out other programming with higher ratings.

To block programs with higher ratings:

1. First, determine the lowest level rating you do not want the child to watch.

2. Use the left and right arrows to highlight the Rating Field.

3. Use the up and down arrows on the remote to scroll through the age-based rating limits. Keep scrolling until the rating corresponding with the lowest rating you do not want the child to watch appears.

In the example discussed above, you would scroll through the rating field until TV-PG appears, since the highest rating you want the child to watch is TV-G.

4. Use the right arrow to move the yellow highlight to the rating status field.

5. Press the up or down arrow to toggle between View and Block. The status for the rating listed to the left and all higher ratings automatically changes to Block (and B).

Rating status field

When you change the status of a rating to Block, the system will automatically block higher ratings and all corresponding content themes.

Hierarchy of Age-Based Ratings

TV -MA Mature Audience

Only

TV-14 Parents Strongly Cautioned

TV-PG Parental Guidance

Suggested

TV -G General Audience

TV-Y7 Directed to Children

7 Years and Older

TV-Y All Children

Rating field

V-CHIP TV RATING LIMIT

Rating Status

TV-PG Block

Press ^/v to view programs with this rating. Press OK to exit.

- - Content - -

DLSVFV BBBB

Content status fields

6. Press MENU or OK on the remote to return to the menu or exit the screen when you are finished.

7. Select Lock Parental Controls from the Parental Controls menu. Enter a password, and if you have not already set your password, you will be prompted to enter it again to confirm.

Page 46

Menus and Features

Viewing Age-Based Ratings

After you block age-based ratings, you have the option of changing some of the ratings back to View.

1. Determine which blocked rating you want to view.

2. Use the left and right arrows to highlight the Rating Field.

3. Use the up and down arrows to select the rating whose status is Block.

4. Press the right arrow to move the yellow highlight to the rating status field.

5. Press the up or down arrows to toggle between View and Block.

Note that the content status fields corresponding to the unblocked rating become View as well. They and the age-based rating status are the only fields that automatically change back to View when you complete this process.

Blocking Specific Content Themes

You can block programs based on their content. (Content is represented by the D, L, S, V, and FV on your screen. See the beginning of this section for details.) When you block a content theme for a particular rating, you automatically block that content theme for higher rated programs as well.

For example, if you do not want your child to watch programs that have adult language (L) rated TV-PG or higher, then you could block out all programming TV-PG and above containing adult language.

Rating status field

Rating field

V-CHIP TV RATING LIMIT

Rating Status

TV-14 View

Press ^/v to view programs with this rating. Press OK to exit.

- - Content - -

DLSVFV VVVV

You must remember to Lock Parental Controls for rating limits to take effect.

Content Themes

D Sexually Explicit Dialogue

L Adult Language

S Sexual Situations

V Violence

Content status fields

To block program content:

1. Determine the lowest level of content you do not want the child to watch.

2. Use the left and right arrows to highlight the Rating Field.

3. Use the up and down arrows on the remote to scroll through the age-based ratings until the rating that corresponds with the lowest content you do not want the child to watch appears. (In the example above, you would scroll through the ratings until the TV-PG rating appeared.)

4. Press the right arrow to move the highlight to the field corresponding with the content theme you wish to block out.

5. Press the up or down arrow to change content status from V to B. All higher ratings’ content theme will automatically change to B.

FV Fantasy V iolence

Page 47

Menus and Features

Rating status field

Rating field

V-CHIP TV RATING LIMIT

Rating Status

TV-PG View

Press ^/v to view programs with this content for this rating.

- - Content - -

DLSVFV VBVV

Content themes

Content status fields

6. Press MENU or OK to return to the menu or exit the screen.

Viewing Specific Content Themes

If you block specific content themes, you have the option of going back and changing some of the content themes back to View (V):

1. Determine the content themes you want to change to View

(V).

2. Use the left and right arrows to highlight the Rating Field.

3. Use the up and down arrows to scroll through the age-based

ratings until the rating whose content theme you want to change to View appears.

You must remember to Lock Parental Controls for rating limits to take effect.

4. Press the right arrow to move the yellow highlight to a

particular content theme status, such as the B under language (L) corresponding with TV-14.

5. Press the up or down arrows to change its status back to V.

Your child would then be able to watch programs with TV-14 adult language content, but not programs with TV-PG or TVMA language content.

Rating status field

Rating field

V-CHIP TV RATING LIMIT

Rating Status

TV-14 View

Press ^/v to view programs with this content for this rating.

- - Content - -

DLSVFV VVVV

Content themes

Content status fields

Note that only the content theme status corresponding to TV-14 language (L) changes to View (V). Higher rated content themes, such as that for TV-MA language, do not change.

Page 48

Menus and Features

V-CHIP MOVIE RATING LIMIT

You set movie rating limits by blocking movies rated above a specified level.

Blocking Movie Ratings

If you only want your child to watch movies that have a PG rating and lower (in other words, movies rated PG and G), then you could automatically block out all other movies with higher ratings.

To block movies:

1. Highlight the rating field and press the up and down arrows to find the rating that is the lowest rating you do not want the child to watch. (In the example above, you would point to the rating status button corresponding to PG-13, since the highest rating you want the child to watch is PG.)

2. Use the right arrow to highlight the rating status field. Press OK to change the button from View to Block.

Rating status fieldRating field

V-CHIP MOVIE RATING LIMIT

Rating Status

PG-13 Block

Press ^/v to view programs with this rating. Press OK to exit.

PARENTAL CONTROLS

1 V-Chip TV Rating Limit

2 V-Chip Movie Rating Limit

3 V-Chip Unrated Program Block 4 Channel Block 5 Front Panel Block 6 Lock Parental Controls 0 Go Back

Some movies may be given a Not Rated (NR) rating. After blocking movie ratings, you must set NR to view separately to view NR movies.

3. Press MENU or OK to return to the menu or exit the screen.

4. If Parental Controls are not locked, you must lock them so the movie rating limits will take effect. See the section Locking Parental Controls.

Viewing Movie Ratings

After you block movie ratings, you have the option of changing some of the rating status buttons back to View:

1. Highlight the rating field and press the up and down arrows to find the rating you want to view.

2. Use the right arrow to highlight the rating status field. Press the up and down arrows to change the button from Block to View.

For example, if movies with a rating of PG-13 and higher are blocked, you can change the rating status button corresponding with NC-17. Your child would then be able to watch all movies with a G, PG, and NC-17 rating.

3. Press the left arrow to return to the menu or exit the screen, and be sure parental controls are locked (see the section Locking Parental Controls).

You must remember to Lock Parental Controls for ratings limits to take effect.

Rating field Rating status field

V-CHIP MOVIE RATING LIMIT

Rating Status

NC-17 View

Press ^/v to block programs with this rating. Press OK to exit.

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Menus and Features

1 View

2 Block

V-CHIP UNRATED PROGRAM BLOCK

CHANNEL BLOCK

Channel # Status

59 HEADLN Block

Press ^ or v, keypad, or CH ^/v to set channel, MENU to exit.

V-CHIP UNRATED PROGRAM BLOCK

Selecting this option lets you decide if programs that the V-Chip recognizes as “unrated” can be viewed. Note that “unrated” TV programs can include news, sports, political, religious, local, and weather programs, emergency bulletins, public announcements, and programs without a rating.

View All unrated programs are av ailable. Block All unrated programs are not available.

Don’t forget to lock parental controls after you change the status of unrated program viewing. If you do not, the limit will not take effect.

CHANNEL BLOCK

Selecting this option lets you decide what channels can be viewed.

View All channels are available. Block The front panel CH (channel) buttons will tune only to

channels that you ha ve marked as View. The remote will still tune to the blocked channel if you use the digits to access the channel.

Don’t forget to lock parental controls after you change the status of Channel Block. If you do not, the channel block will not take effect.

PARENTAL CONTROLS

1 V-Chip TV Rating Limit 2 V-Chip Movie Rating Limit

3 V-Chip Unrated Program Block

4 Channel Block 5 Front Panel Block 6 Lock Parental Controls 0 Go Back

PARENTAL CONTROLS

1 V-Chip TV Rating Limit 2 V-Chip Movie Rating Limit 3 V-Chip Unrated Program Block

4 Channel Block

5 Front Panel Block 6 Lock Parental Controls 0 Go Back

FRONT PANEL BLOCK

Selecting this option lets you block (disable) or unblock (enable) the monitor’s front panel. The remote still tunes to any channel. Front Panel Block can:

• Keep children from watching TV when the parent is not present.

• Keep small children from playing with the buttons.

(When using this as a Parental Control method, you should remove access to any remote capable of controlling the monitor while you have the Front Panel blocked.)

Don’t forget to lock parental controls after you change the status of Front Panel Block. If you do not, the block will not take effect.

LOCK/UNLOCK PARENTAL CONTROLS

Selecting this option lets you lock and unlock parental controls settings using a password.

If you do not lock parental controls, none of the settings for V-Chip, Channel Block, or Front Panel Block will take effect.

If you forget your password, press and hold TV on the remote and the MENU button on the television simultaneously for 3 seconds. Parental controls will then unlock and you can re-enter a password via Lock Parental Controls.

PARENTAL CONTROLS

1 V-Chip TV Rating Limit 2 V-Chip Movie Rating Limit 3 V-Chip Unrated Program Block 4 Channel Block

5 Front Panel Block

6 Lock Parental Controls 0 Go Back

PARENTAL CONTROLS

1 V-Chip TV Rating Limit 2 V-Chip Movie Rating Limit 3 V-Chip Unrated Program Block 4 Channel Block 5 Front Panel Block

6 Lock Parental Controls

0 Go Back

FRONT PANEL BLOCK

1 View

2 Block

Page 50

Menus and Features

PIP (PICTURE-IN-PICTURE) OPERATION

The PIP (picture-in-picture) feature lets you display a second, smaller picture on top of the main picture. Note that PIP is not available when you are in VGA mode.

PIP BUTTONS

There are four remote buttons that control the way the PIP window works:

PIP Brings up the PIP window. Press PIP again to remove the window. MOVE arrows Let you move the PIP window to different areas of the

screen. SWAP Switches, or “swaps,” the video from the PIP window with the

main picture. CH CTRL (Channel Control) Lets you switch channel control between

the PIP window and the main picture. To determine whether you are controlling the PIP or the main picture, bring up the Channel Marker (detailed on the following page). The yellow channel number is the one you are controlling.

VCR1

DVD

FETCH

GUIDE

INPUT

RECORD

PIP

VCR2

SWAP

ON OFF

PLAY FORWARDREVERSE

STOP PAUSE



AUX

DIRECTV

SKIPMUTE

GO BACK

INFO

Move

CLEAR

ANTENNA

WHOCH CTRL

arrows

For instance, press PIP to bring up the PIP window. You can change channels by entering digits or pressing the channel up or down. When you press the CH CTRL button, the channel control switches to the main picture. You can now change channels in the main picture by entering digits or pressing channel up or down.

TIPS FOR USING THE PIP BUTTONS

Skip to PIP: Channel Surfing in the Main Picture

You can surf through the channels during commercial breaks using the SKIP and CH (channel) buttons.

1. Press SKIP to set the commercial skip timer and bring up the PIP window.

2. Press the channel up or down buttons on the remote to surf through the channels in the main picture. When the SKIP feature times out, the main picture will tune to the original channel automatically.

Channel Surfing in the PIP Window

You can use the PIP window to surf through channels as well.

1. Press PIP to bring up the PIP window.

2. Press the channel up or down buttons. The TV begins displaying each channel in the PIP window. If you see a channel that interests you, press SWAP.

PIP buttons

A typical use of SWAP is to scan through channels in the PIP window, and when you find a channel you like, press SWAP to display that channel in the main picture, sending the current channel to the PIP window.

Page 51

Menus and Features

12:01 CC VCR1 VID1 Mute SAP PIP 59 Locked

00:00

CHANNEL MARKER

There are several indicators that come up when you press the TV, INFO, PIP or SWAP button. This display is called the Channel Marker.

12:01 Displays the current time. CC Displayed when Closed Captioning is available on the current

channel.

VCR1 Displays the label assigned to the current channel. VID1 Displays the current channel or input channel. Mute (or Stereo) Mute is displayed when you mute the audio. Stereo

is displayed when the current channel is broadcasting in Stereo.

SAP Shows the availability of a second audio program. PIP 59 (PIP Chan) Displays the current PIP channel. Locked Displayed when parental controls are locked. 00:00 Displayed to count down time left on the commercial skip

(SKIP) timer.

Sample displays on a Channel Marker.

Page 52

Menus and Features

Page 53

Reference

GOOD INFORMATION TO KNOW

This section contains information that you don’t have to know to use your monitor, but may want to refer to from time to time. It includes a specification sheet, a troubleshooting section, the limited warranty, an accessories order form and an index.

CONNECTIONS &

SETUP

➣

USING THE REMOTE

➣➣

MENUS AND FEATURES

REFERENCE

Page 54

Reference

TROUBLESHOOTING

Troubles sometimes are caused by simple “faults” that you can correct without the help of a service technician. If you experience any difficulty with your monitor, check a few basic remedies before calling your service technician.

Monitor will not turn on

• Check to make sure it is plugged in.

• Check the wall receptacle (or extension cord) to make sure it is “live” by plugging in something else.

• Maybe batteries in remote control are “dead.”

• Maybe remote control is not aimed at remote sensor.

Controls don’t work

• The front panel controls may be locked (disabled). Use the remote control to unlock the front panel controls by selecting the Front Panel Block in the Parental Controls menu and choosing Unlock.

• If using remote control, make sure remote is in TV mode by first pressing TV button.

• The front panel MENU button may be disabled. Use the remote control to turn off channel blocking. Select Channel Block in the Parental Controls menu and choose Off.

• Try unplugging monitor for two minutes and then plug it back in and turn it on again.

Problems with remote

• Maybe something is between the remote and the remote sensor.

• Maybe the remote is not aimed directly at the component (monitor, DVD player, VCR, etc.) you are trying to control.

• Maybe the remote is not in TV mode. Press the TV button so the remote will control the monitor.

• Maybe the batteries in the remote are weak, dead or installed incorrectly. Try replacing the batteries. (Note, if you remove the batteries, you may have reprogram the remote to control other components.)

• Remove the batteries and hold the number 1 for at least 60 seconds to drain the microprocessor inside the remote. Release the number 1, replace the batteries, and (if necessary) reprogram the remote.

Blank screen

• Maybe the component connected to the input jacks is not turned on.

• Try another channel.

• If you have connected a digital set top converter, you must connect to both the (S)VGA2 and INPUT2 inputs in order to view both digital and analog signals.

• Due to copyright restrictions, you may not be able to view some high definition programs in high definition format using this product. To view this type of programming in standard definition, you must connect the A/V cables from

the HD receiver to the monitor.

Picture on screen is not centered while in VGA mode

• Adjust picture by going to Picture Position in the Screen Menu. Use remote arrows to adjust the picture position.

• Display properties may not be set correctly. Consult your computer operating system’s owner’s manual on how to adjust the display properties.

Horizontal or diagonal lines or black box on screen

• In some cases, the computer and monitor may not be synchronized properly. To set the correct resolution for your monitor you should consult your operating system’s owner’s manual on how to “boot” your system up into the “safe mode” and set monitor display for the desired mode (such as SVGA 800x600 Progressive).

• Captioning may be turned on. Check the Closed-Caption Display control panel in the Channel menu.

No sound, picture okay

• Maybe the sound is muted. Try pressing the volume up button to restore sound.

• Maybe the speakers are turned off. Check the Audio Output and Speakers control panel in the Audio menu.

• If using an S-VHS component, remember to also connect the component’s L and R AUDIO OUT jacks to the TV’s L and R INPUT jacks. Also check the INT/EXT switch on the back of the monitor.

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Reference

Can’t select certain channel or turns off while playing

• Channel may be blocked or not approved in the Parental Controls menu.

• If using a VCR, check to make sure the TV/VCR switch on the VCR is in the correct position.

• Electronic protection circuit may have been activated because of a power surge. Wait 30 seconds and then turn on again. If this happens frequently, the voltage in your house may be abnormally high or low.

Noisy stereo reception

• May be a weak station. Use Audio menu to choose Mono sound.

No picture, no sound but TV is on

• Maybe the cable/air function is set to the wrong position.

• Maybe a vacant channel is tuned.

• If watching a VCR (connected only through antenna input), make sure your TV is tuned to channel 3 or 4—the same as the CH3/4 switch on your VCR. Also check to make sure the TV/VCR switch on your VCR is in correct position.

Sound okay, picture poor

• Check antenna connections.

• Try adjusting sharpness function to improve weak signals.

CARE AND CLEANING

CAUTION: Turn OFF your monitor before cleaning. You can clean the monitor as required, using a soft lint-free cloth. Be sure to occasionally dust the ventilation slots in the cabinet to help assure adequate ventilation.

The monitor’s screen may be cleaned with a soft, lint-free cloth as well. Take care not to scratch or mar the screen. If necessary, you may use a cloth dampened with warm water. Never use strong cleaning agents, such as ammonia-based cleaners, or abrasive powder. These types of cleaners will damage the monitor.

While cleaning do not spray liquid directly on the screen, or allow liquid to run down the screen and inside the monitor. Also, avoid placing drinks or vases with water on top of the monitor. This could increase the risk of fire or shock hazard or damage to the monitor.

Caution: If fixed (non-moving) images are left on the screen for long periods, they may be permanently imprinted on the screen. Such images include network logos, phone numbers, and video games. This damage is not covered by your

warranty. Extended viewing of channels displaying these images should be avoided.

RADIO INTERFERENCE

This equipment has been type tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B Digital Device in accordance with the specifications in Part 15 of FCC Rules. These rules are designed to provide reasonable protection against radio and television interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause interference to radio or television reception (which you can determine by turning the

equipment off and on), try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna (that is, the antenna for radio or television that is “receiving” the interference).

• Change the position of the multimedia monitor with respect to the radio or television equipment that is receiving interference.

• Move the multimedia monitor away from equipment receiving interference.

• Plug the multimedia monitor into a different wall outlet so the receiver and equipment receiving interference are on different branch circuits.

If these measures do not eliminate interference, please consult your dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for additional suggestions. Also, the Federal Communications Commission has prepared a helpful booklet, “How To Identify and Resolve Radio/TV Interference Problems”. This booklet is available from the U.S. Government Printing

Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Please specify stock number 004-000-00345-4 when ordering copies.

Page 56

Reference

PROSCAN DIRECT VIEW MULTIMEDIA MONITOR SPECIFICATIONS

PICTURE Optimum Contrast Screen ................................ Yes

Picture Power (Watts) ....................................... 45

Stripe Pitch....................................................... 0.77mm at center for 32”

........................................................................ 0.78mm at center for 36”

Dynamic Focus ................................................ Yes

Scan Velocity Modulation................................. Yes

Aperture Sharpness........................................... Yes

Comb Filter ...................................................... Digital 3 Line

Auto Color Control........................................... Color Level & Tint

Auto Color Balance .......................................... AKB Gray Scale Tracking

Black Stretch .................................................... Yes

Color Detail Enhancement ............................... Yes

Wide Band Video Amplifier .............................. Yes

Video Noise Reduction .................................... Yes

Calibrated Color Temperature........................... 6500 & 7500 kelvin

MUL TI-SYNC SCAN MODES NTSC ............................................................... 15.75Khz / 60Hz Interlaced

VGA................................................................. 640x480, 60 / 72Hz Progressive

SVGA ............................................................... 800x600, 60Hz Progressive

XGA ................................................................. 1024x768, 43Hz Interlaced

........................................................................ per computer convention

HORIZONTAL RESOLUTION Lines Per Picture Height ................................... 655 for 32” screens

........................................................................ 700 for 36” screens

Lines Per Picture Width .................................... 875 for 32” screens

........................................................................ 950 for 36” screens

SOUND Audio Power (Watts) Total................................. 20 (10 Watts/Ch)

DBX† Broadcast Stereo ..................................... Yes

Second Audio Program ..................................... Yes

SRS / Sound Retrieval System ........................... Focus

Speakers........................................................... 2 - 2.25”x 5" High Compliance

CONVENIENCE Channel T uning Capability ............................... 181

Tw o T uner Picture-In-Picture............................. Yes

PIP, Swap, and Move ........................................ Yes

Channel Labeling ............................................. Yes

Parental Control ............................................... Yes

Stereo Headphone Jack .................................... 3.5mm Stereo Mini-jack

Front A/V Input................................................. Composite, L (Mono)/ Right

Universal Remote............................................. Backlit

Plug & Play Compatibility ................................ VESA DDC2b (VGA1)

Front Universal Serial Bus................................. 2 - Hub

BACK PANEL INPUTS/OUTPUTS Universal Serial Bus ......................................... Hub & Host

A/V Inputs ....................................................... 3 - S-Video / Composite

Component Video Input ................................... Y-Pr-Pb (RCA Jacks)

Monitor Control ............................................... VESA DDC2B (VGA 1)

UHF/ VHF, Cable Input.................................... 75-ohm Terminal

VGA & SVGA Inputs ........................................ 2 -15 Pin D-SUB

Selected A / V Outputs...................................... Composite, L/R

Computer Audio Input Jack .............................. 3.5mm Stereo Mini-jack (VGA1)

Audio Output Jacks .......................................... Fixed And Variable

External Speaker Terminals ............................... Yes

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS Model PS32800 PS36800

Screen Size (Measured Diagonally) 32” 36” Dimensions (H X W X D) 25.4x35.25x24.25” 28.25x38.7x26.5”

* Specifications are subject to change. † DBX is a registered trademark of Carillon Electronics Corporation.

Page 57

Reference

PROSCAN PROJECTION MULTIMEDIA MONITOR SPECIFICATIONS

PICTURE Optimum Contrast Screen ................................ Yes

Picture Power (Watts) ....................................... 44.8

Stripe Pitch....................................................... 0.52mm at center

Dynamic Focus ................................................ Yes

Scan Velocity Modulation................................. Y es

Aperture Sharpness........................................... Yes

Comb Filter ...................................................... Frame Comb

Auto Color Control........................................... Color Level & Tint

Auto Color Balance.......................................... AKB Gray Scale Tracking

Black Stretch .................................................... Yes

Color Detail Enhancement ............................... Yes

Wide Band Video Amplifier .............................. Yes

Frame Video Noise Reduction .......................... Yes

Calibrated Color Temperature ........................... 6500 & 7500 kelvin

MULTI-SYNC SCAN MODES NTSC ............................................................... 15.734Khz / 60 Hz Interlaced

VGA................................................................. 640x480, 60 Hz Progressive

SVGA............................................................... 800x600, 60Hz Progressive

SOUND Audio Power (Watts) Total................................. 20 (10 Watts/Ch)

DBX† Broadcast Stereo ..................................... Yes

Second Audio Program..................................... Yes

SRS / Sound Retrieval System ........................... Focus

Speakers........................................................... 2 - 5”x 7" High Compliance

........................................................................ plus a 2” Tweeter

CONVENIENCE Channel T uning Capability ............................... 181

T wo Tuner Picture-In-Picture............................. Y es

PIP, Swap, and Move........................................ Yes

Channel Labeling ............................................. Yes

Parental Control ............................................... Yes

Stereo Headphone Jack .................................... 3.5mm Stereo Mini-jack

Front A/V Input ................................................. Composite, L (Mono)/ Right