Toshiba 26HLC56, 32HLC56, 37HLC56, HLC56 User Manual

Page 1

LCD Monitor

26HLC56 32HLC56 37HLC56

NOTE: THIS MONITOR DOES NOT CONTAIN A TUNER

A set-top box (i.e., cable box or analog/digital receiver) is required to receive: (1) analog and/or digital broadcast signals from an antenna; and (2) analog and/or digital cable. For more information, refer to the applicable connection and setup instructions in this owner

For an overview of steps for setting up your new monitor, see page 7.

’s manual.

Owner’s Record

The model number and serial number are on the back of your monitor. Record these numbers in the spaces below. Refer to these numbers whenever you communicate with your Toshiba dealer about this monitor.

Model number:

Serial number:

YC/M

VX1A00011000

Page 2

Dear Customer,

Thank you for purchasing this Toshiba Monitor. This manual will help you use the many exciting features of your new LCD monitor. Before operating your LCD monitor, please read this manual completely, and keep it nearby for future reference.

NOTE: THIS MONITOR DOES NOT CONTAIN A TUNER

Safety Precautions

WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

Child Safety

It Makes A Difference Where Your TV Stands

Congratulations on your purchase! As you enjoy your new TV, keep these safety tips in mind:

The Issue

a If you are like most consumers, you have a TV in your

home. Many homes, in fact, have more than one TV.

a The home theater entertainment experience is a growing

trend, and larger TVs are popular purchases; however, they are not always supported on the proper TV stands.

Sometimes TVs are improperly secured or inappropriately

situated on dressers, bookcases, shelves, desks, audio speakers, chests, or carts. As a result, TVs may fall over,

causing unnecessary injury.

WARNING

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN.

WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.

The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.

WARNING

To prevent injury, this apparatus must be securely attached to the floor/wall in accordance with the installation instructions. See item 19 on page 3.

WARNING: If you decide to wall mount this monitor,

always use a UL-approved wall bracket appropriate for the size and weight of this monitor. The use of any wall bracket other than a UL-approved wall bracket appropriate for the size and weight of this monitor for wall mounting this monitor could result in serious bodily injury and/or property damage.

Toshiba Cares!

a The consumer electronics

industry is committed to

making home entertainment

enjoyable and safe.

The Consumer Electronics

Association formed the Home Entertainment Support Safety Committee, comprised of TV and

consumer electronics

furniture manufacturers, to

advocate children’s safety and

educate consumers and their

families about television safety.

Tune Into Safety

a One size does NOT fit all! Use appropriate

furniture large enough to support the weight of your TV (and other electronic components).

a Use appropriate angle braces, straps, and anchors to

secure your furniture to the wall (but never screw anything directly into the TV).

a Carefully read and understand the other enclosed

instructions for proper use of this product.

a Do not allow children to climb on or play with furniture

and TVs.

a Avoid placing any item on top of your TV (such as a VCR,

remote control, or toy) that a curious child may reach for. Remember that children can become excited while watching

a program and can potentially push or pull a TV over.

a Share our safety message about this hidden hazard of

the home with your family and friends. Thank you!

2500 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA 22201 U.S.A. Tel. 703-907-7600 Fax 703-907-7690 www.CE.org

CEA is the Sponsor, Producer and

Manager of the International CES

Page 3

Important Safety Instructions

1) Read these instructions.

2) Keep these instructions.

3) Heed all warnings.

4) Follow all instructions.

5) Do not use this apparatus near water.

15) CAUTION:

• To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not use the polarized plug with an extension cord, receptacle, or other outlet unless the blades can be inserted completely to prevent blade exposure.

• To prevent electric shock, match wide blade of plug to wide slot; fully insert.

6) Clean only with dry cloth.

7) Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

8) Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat.

9) Do not defeat the safety purpose of

the polarized or grounding type plug. A polarized plug has two blades

with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong are provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.

10) Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched, particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.

11) Only use attachments/accessories specified by the

manufacturer.

12) Use only with the cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the apparatus. When a cart is used, use

caution when moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury from tip-over.

13) Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or

when unused for long periods of time.

14) Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.

Wide blade

Additional Safety Precautions

14a) CAUTION: If the monitor is dropped and the cabinet or

enclosure surface has been damaged or the monitor does not operate normally, take the following precautions:

• ALWAYS turn off the monitor and unplug the power

cord to avoid possible electric shock or fire.

• NEVER allow your body to come in contact with any

broken glass or liquid from the damaged monitor. The LCD panel inside the monitor contains glass and a toxic liquid. If the liquid comes in contact with your mouth or eyes, or your skin is cut by broken glass, rinse the affected area thoroughly with water and consult your doctor.

• ALWAYS contact a service technician to inspect the

monitor any time it has been damaged or dropped.

Installation, Care, and Service

Installation

Follow these recommendations and precautions and heed all warnings when installing your monitor:

16) Never modify this equipment. Changes or modifications may void: a) the warranty, and b) the user’s authority to operate this equipment under the rules of the Federal Communications Commission.

17) DANGER: RISK OF

SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY, DEATH, OR EQUIPMENT DAMAGE!

Never place the monitor on an unstable cart, stand, or table. The monitor may fall, causing serious personal injury, death, or serious damage to the monitor.

18) To avoid damage to this product, never place or store the monitor in direct sunlight; hot, humid areas; or areas subject to excessive dust or vibration.

19) Always place the monitor on the floor or a sturdy, level, stable surface that can support the weight of the unit. To secure the monitor, use a sturdy tie from the hooks on the rear of the monitor pedestal to a wall, pillar, or other immovable structure. Make sure the tie is tight, secure, and parallel to the floor.

min.

Monitor side Monitor top

20) The apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing and that no objects filled with liquids, such as vases, shall be placed on the apparatus.

21) Never block or cover the slots or openings in the monitor cabinet back, bottom, and sides. Never place the monitor:

• on a bed, sofa, rug, or similar

surface;

• too close to drapes, curtains, or

walls; or

• in a confined space such as a

bookcase, built-in cabinet, or any other place with poor

ventilation. The slots and openings are provided to protect the monitor from overheating and to help maintain reliable operation of the monitor. Leave a space of at least 1 (one) inch around the monitor.

Sturdy tie (as short as possible; 1" min.)

Clip

Hooks

Clip

Page 4

22) Always place the back of the monitor at least one (1) inch away from any vertical surface (such as a wall) to allow proper ventilation.

23) Never allow anything to rest on or roll over the power cord, and never place the monitor where the power cord is subject to wear or abuse.

24) Never overload wall outlets and extension cords.

25) Always operate this equipment from a 120 VAC, 60 Hz power source only.

26) Always make sure the antenna system is properly grounded to provide adequate protection against voltage surges and built-up static charges (see Section 810 of the National Electric Code).

Antenna lead-in wire

Antenna discharge unit

Ground clamp

Electric service equipment

(NEC Section 810-20)

Grounding conductors (NEC Section 810-21)

30)

WARNING:

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK!

Never spill liquids or push objects of any kind into the monitor cabinet slots.

31) While it is thundering, do not touch the connecting cables or apparatus.

32) For added protection of your monitor from lightning and power surges, always unplug the power cord and disconnect the antenna from the monitor if you leave the monitor unattended or unused for long periods of time.

33) During normal use, the monitor may make occasional snapping or popping sounds. This is normal, especially when the unit is being turned on or off. If these sounds become frequent or continuous, unplug the power cord and contact a Toshiba Authorized Service Center.

34)

WARNING: RISK OF SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY OR EQUIPMENT DAMAGE!

Never strike the screen with a sharp or heavy object.

Power service grounding electrode system (NEC Art 250 Part-H)

27)

Ground clamps

DANGER: RISK OF SERIOUS

PERSONAL INJURY OR DEATH!

• Use extreme care to make sure you are never in a position where your body (or any item you are in contact with, such as a ladder or screwdriver) can accidentally touch overhead power lines. Never locate the antenna near overhead power lines or other electrical circuits.

• Never attempt to install any of the following during lightning activity: a) an antenna system; or b) cables, wires, or any home theater component connected to an antenna or phone system.

Care

For better performance and safer operation of your TOSHIBA monitor, follow these recommendations and precautions:

28) If you use the monitor in a room whose temperature is 32 ºF (0 ºC) or below, the picture brightness may vary until the LCD warms up. This is not a sign of malfunction.

29) Always unplug the monitor before cleaning. Gently wipe the display panel surface (the monitor screen) using a dry, soft cloth only (cotton, flannel, etc.). A hard cloth may damage the surface of the panel. Avoid contact with alcohol, thinner, benzene, acidic or alkaline solvent cleaners, abrasive cleaners, or chemical cloths, which may damage the surface. Never spray volatile compounds such as insecticide on the cabinet. Such products may damage or discolor the cabinet.

35) • The LCD screen of this product can be damaged by ultraviolet radiation from the sun. When selecting a location for the monitor, avoid locations where the screen may be exposed to direct sunlight, such as in front of a window.

• Never touch, press, or place anything on the LCD screen. These actions will damage the LCD screen. If you need to clean the LCD screen, follow the instructions in item 29 on this page.

Service

36)

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK!

Never attempt to service the monitor yourself. Opening and removing the covers may expose you to dangerous voltage or other hazards. Failure to follow this WARNING may result in death or serious injury. Refer all servicing not specified in this manual to a Toshiba Authorized Service Center.

37) If you have the monitor serviced:

• Ask the service technician to use only replacement parts specified by the manufacturer.

• Upon completion of service, ask the service technician to perform routine safety checks to determine that the monitor is in safe operating condition.

38) The cold cathode fluorescent lamp in the LCD panel contains a small amount of mercury. When the monitor reaches the end of its useful life, dispose of the used monitor by the approved method for your area, or ask a qualified service technician to properly dispose of the monitor.

Note: The lamp unit contains mercury, the disposal of which may be regulated due to

environmental considerations. For disposal or recycling information, contact your local authorities or the Electronics Industries Alliance (www.eiae.org).

WARNING:

Page 5

Welcome to Toshiba

Important notes about your

Thank you for purchasing this Toshiba monitor, one of the most innovative LCD monitors on the market.

This manual applies to models 26HLC56, 32HLC56, and 37HLC56. The model and serial numbers are on the back of your monitor. Write these numbers in the space provided on the front cover of this manual for your records.

Instructions in this manual are based on using the remote control. You can also use the controls on the monitor if they have the same name as those on the remote control.

Please read all the safety and operating instructions carefully, and keep the manual for future reference.

FCC Compliance Statement (Part 15):

The Toshiba 26HLC56, 32HLC56, and 37HLC56 LCD Color Monitors comply with Part 15 of the FCC rules.

Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference that may cause undesired operation.

The party responsible for compliance to these rules is: Toshiba America Consumer Products, L.L.C. 82 Totowa Rd. Wayne, NJ 07470. Ph: 1-800-631-3811

Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful 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 harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by removing and applying power to the equipment, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

LCD monitor

The following symptoms are technical limitations of LCD Display technology and are not an indication of malfunction; therefore, Toshiba is not responsible for perceived issues resulting from these symptoms.

1) An afterimage (ghost) may appear on the screen if a fixed, non-moving image is displayed for a long period of time. The afterimage is not permanent and will disappear in a short period of time.

2) The LCD panel contained in this monitor is manufactured using an extremely high level of precision technology; however, there may be an occasional pixel (dot of light) that does not operate properly (does not light, remains constantly lit, etc.). This is a structural property of LCD technology, is not a sign of malfunction, and is not covered under your warranty. Such pixels are not visible when the picture is viewed from a normal viewing distance.

Note: Interactive video games that involve shooting a “gun” type of joystick at an on-screen target may not work with this monitor.

Trademark Information

• WOW, SRS and l symbol are trademarks of SRS Labs, Inc.

WOW technology is incorporated under license from SRS Labs, Inc.

• HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are

trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC.

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.

• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Caution: Changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by Toshiba could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.

Page 6

Contents

Chapter 1: Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Features of your new monitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Overview of steps for installing, setting up, and

using your new monitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Front and side panel controls and connections . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Back panel connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Chapter 2: Connecting your Monitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10

Overview of cable types . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

About the connection illustrations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Connecting a VCR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Connecting a VCR and Cable box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Connecting a DVD player with ColorStream

video), a VCR, and a satellite receiver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Connecting two VCRs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Connecting a camcorder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Connecting an HDMI

HDMI input . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

HDMI device connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

DVI device connection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Connecting a personal computer (PC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

™

or DVI device to the

(component

Chapter 3: Using the remote control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

Preparing the remote control for use. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Installing the remote control batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Remote control effective range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Learning about the remote control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Using the remote control to operate your other devices . . . . 18

Remote Control functional key chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Programming the remote control to operate your

other devices. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Remote control codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Chapter 4: Menu layout and navigation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23

Menu Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Navigating the menu system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Chapter 5: Setting up your Monitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24

Selecting the menu language . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Setting the HDMI

™

audio mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25

Selecting the video input source to view . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Labeling the video input sources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Selecting the picture size . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Adjusting the Picture Position . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Using the auto aspect ratio feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

Using the blue screen function . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

Selecting the gray level for 4:3 mode side panels . . . . . . . . 28

Selecting the cinema mode

(480i signals only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

Adjusting the picture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

Selecting the picture mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

Adjusting the picture quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Using the black stretch feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Using MPEG noise reduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Using CableClear

Selecting the color temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

Using the closed caption mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Closed Caption Reception Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Adjusting the audio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

Muting the sound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

Adjusting the audio quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

Using the SRS WOW

Using the StableSound

/DNR (digital noise reduction) . . . . 31

™

surround sound feature . . . . . . 33

feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

Using the Locks menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

Entering the PIN code . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

If you cannot remember your PIN code. . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

Using the V-Chip menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

Enable Blocking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

TV Rating (Independent rating system for

broadcasters) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

MPAA Rating (Independent rating system for

movies) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

Blocking Option . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

Unlocking programs temporarily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

Changing your PIN code . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

Using the PC setting feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

PC/HDMI Audio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

Setting the sleep timer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

Setting the On timer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

Displaying the monitor’s settings on-screen using

RECALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

Understanding the last mode memory feature . . . . . . . . . . . 39

Chapter 7: Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40

General troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40

Chapter 8: Appendix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42

Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

Limited United States Warranty for LCD Monitors

26” and Larger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

Limited Canada Warranty

for LCD Monitors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45

Page 7

Chapter 1: Introduction

Features of your new monitor

The following are just a few of the many exciting features of your new Toshiba widescreen LCD monitor:

• Two sets of ColorStream

video inputs (- pages 9 and 12).

• HDMI

• SRS WOW

• CableClear

• PC IN (Analog RGB) computer input (- pages 9 and 15).

™

digital, high-definition multimedia interface

(- pages 9 and 14).

™

audio technologies (- page 33).

DNR digital picture noise reduction

(- page 31).

HD high-resolution component

Overview of steps for installing, setting up, and using your new monitor

Follow these steps to set up your monitor and begin using its many exciting features.

1 Carefully read the important safety, installation, care, and

service information (- pages 2–4). Keep this manual for future reference.

2 Observe the following when choosing a location for

the monitor:

• Place the monitor on the floor or a sturdy, level, stable

surface that can support the weight of the unit. Secure the monitor to a wall, pillar, or other immovable structure (- page 3).

• Place the monitor in a location where light does not

reflect on the screen.

• Place the monitor far enough from walls and other

objects to allow proper ventilation. Inadequate ventilation may cause overheating, which will damage the monitor. THIS TYPE OF DAMAGE IS NOT COVERED UNDER THE TOSHIBA WARRANTY.

3 Do not plug in any power cords until AFTER you have

connected all cables and devices to your monitor.

4 BEFORE connecting cables or devices to the monitor,

learn the functions of the monitor’s connections and controls (

5 Connect your other electronic device(s) to the monitor

(

- pages 10–15).

6 Install the batteries in the remote control (- page 16). 7 See “Learning about the remote control” (- page 17) for

an overview of the buttons on the remote control.

8 Program the remote control to operate your other

device(s) (

9 AFTER connecting all cables and devices, plug in the

power cords for your monitor and other devices. Press POWER on the monitor control panel or remote control to turn on the monitor.

10 See “Menu layout and navigation” for a quick overview of

the monitor’s menu system (

11 For details on using the monitor’s features, see Chapter 6. 12 For help, refer to the Troubleshooting section

(

- Chapter 7).

13 For technical specifications and warranty information, see

Chapter 8.

14 Enjoy your new monitor!

- pages 8–9).

- pages 18–22).

- page 23).

Page 8

Chapter 1: Introduction

Front and side panel controls and connections

Monitor front

Control panel

1 Red LED — Red light indicates power is on.

2 Remote sensor — Point the remote control toward the

remote sensor. See “Remote control effective range” (- page 16).

3 POWER — Press to turn the monitor on and off.

4 VOLUME C c — When no menu is on-screen, these

buttons adjust the volume level. When a menu is onscreen, these buttons function as left/right menu navigation buttons.

5 MENU — Press to access the menu system

(- page 23).

6 INPUT (ENTER) — Repeatedly press to change the

source you are viewing (VIDEO-1/ColorStream HD-1, VIDEO-2, ColorStream HD-2, HDMI, or PC. When a menu is on-screen, the INPUT button on the monitor control panel functions as the Enter button.

Monitor Side panel

7 ARROWS BbC c — When a menu is on-screen, these

buttons function as up/down/left/right menu navigation buttons.

8 VIDEO-2 IN — Standard (composite) video and standard

(analog) audio inputs plus optional S-video input for connecting devices with either composite video or S-video output.

Note:

• Standard (composite) video and S-video cables carry only video information; separate audio cables are required for a complete connection.

• Do not connect both a composite video and an S-video cable to VIDEO-2 simultaneously or the picture performance will be unacceptable.

Page 9

Chapter 1: Introduction

Back panel connections

For an explanation of cable types and connections, see Chapter 2 (- page 10).

Monitor back

Cable Clamper

Power cord

1 A/V OUT — Composite video and analog audio outputs

for connecting a VCR for editing and dubbing.

2 ColorStream

Two sets of ColorStream video inputs (with analog audio inputs) for connecting devices with component video output, such as a Toshiba DVD player with ColorStream

Note: Component video cables carry only video information; separate audio cables are required for a complete connection.

3 PC/HDMI (AUDIO) IN — One set of shared analog audio

inputs (shared between the PC IN and HDMI IN terminals). Their use can be configured in the Set Up menu (- page 38).

4 VIDEO-1 IN — Composite video and analog audio

inputs.

Note: VIDEO-1 input terminals are shared with ColorStream HD-1 input terminals. When component

video cables are connected to the ColorStream HD-1 terminals and ColorStream HD-1 is the current input mode, the VIDEO-1 input terminals will not carry any signals.

HD-1 and ColorStream® HD-2 —

high-definition component

5 PC IN — For use when connecting a personal computer

(- page 15).

6 HDMI

HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC.

™

IN — High-Definition Multimedia Interface

input receives digital audio and uncompressed digital video from an HDMI device, or uncompressed digital video from a DVI device (- item 3, at left; also page 14).

Page 10

Chapter 2: Connecting your Monitor

Overview of cable types

Standard A/V cables (red/white/yellow)

Standard A/V cables (composite video and analog audio) usually come in sets of three, and are for use with video devices with analog audio and composite video output. These cables (and the related inputs on your monitor) are typically color-coded according to use: yellow for video, red for stereo right audio, and white for stereo left (or mono) audio.

S-video cable

S-video cable is for use with video devices with S-video output. Separate audio cables are required for a complete connection.

Note: An S-video cable provides better picture performance than a composite video cable. If you connect an S-video cable, be sure to disconnect the standard (composite) video cable or the picture performance will be unacceptable.

Component video cables (red/green/blue)

HDMI™ cable

HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) cable is for use with devices with HDMI output. HDMI cable delivers digital audio and video in its native format. HDMI cable carries both video and audio information; therefore, separate audio cables are not required for a complete HDMI device connection (page 14).

Note: HDMI cable provides better picture performance than a standard (composite) video or S-video cable.

Analog RGB (15-pin) computer cable

Analog RGB (15-pin) computer cable is for connecting a PC to the monitor’s PC IN terminal (- page 15).

About the connection illustrations

You can connect different types and brands of devices to your monitor in several different configurations. The connection illustrations in this manual are representative of typical device connections only. The input/output terminals on your devices may differ from those illustrated herein. For details on connecting and using your specific devices, refer to each device’s owner’s manual.

Component video cables come in sets of three and are for use with video devices with component video output. (ColorStream cables are typically color-coded red, green, and blue. Separate audio cables are required for a complete connection.

Note: Component video cables provide better picture performance than a standard (composite) video or S-video cable.

is Toshiba’s brand of component video.) These

Page 11

Chapter 2: Connecting your Monitor

Connecting a VCR

You will need:

• coaxial cable

• standard A/V cables

– For better picture performance, if your VCR has S-video,

connect an S-video cable and standard (analog) audio cables to the VIDEO-2 inputs on the side panel (instead of the VIDEO-1 inputs). Do not connect both types of video cable to VIDEO-2 at the same time or the picture performance will be unacceptable.

– If you have a mono VCR, connect L/MONO on the monitor

to your VCR’s audio out terminal using the white audio cable only.

From Cable TV or antenna

Stereo VCR

IN from ANT

OUT to TV

CH 3 CH 4

VIDEO AUDIO

OUT

Monitor's upper back panel

Connecting a VCR and Cable box

You will need:

• coaxial cables

• standard A/V cables

– For better picture performance, if your VCR has S-video,

– If you have a mono VCR, connect L/MONO on the monitor

to your VCR’s audio out terminal using the white audio cable only.

– When you use a Cable box, you may not be able to use

the remote control to program or access certain features on the monitor.

Cable box

OUT

CH 3 CH 4

Stereo VCR

IN from ANT

OUT to TV

CH 3 CH 4

From Cable TV

VIDEO AUDIO

OUT

To view the VCR:

Turn ON the VCR. Select the Video 1 video input source on the monitor.*

*To select the video input source, press + on the remote control

(- page 25). To program the monitor’s remote control to operate other devices, see “Using the remote control to operate your other devices” on page 18.

The unauthorized recording, use, distribution, or revision of television programs, videotapes, DVDs, and other materials is prohibited under the Copyright Law and may subject you to civil and criminal liability.

Monitor's upper back panel

To view basic and premium Cable channels:

Turn ON the VCR. Select the Video 1 video input source on the monitor.* Tune the VCR to channel 3 or 4 (whichever channel the cable box output is set to). Use the cable box controls to change channels.

*To select the video input source, press + on the remote control

(- page 25). To program the monitor’s remote control to operate other devices, see “Using the remote control to operate your other devices” on page 18.

Page 12

Chapter 2: Connecting your Monitor

Connecting a DVD player with ColorStream

(component video),

a VCR, and a satellite receiver

Your monitor has two sets of ColorStream® HD (high definition component video) inputs.

You will need:

• coaxial cable

• standard A/V cables

– For better picture performance, if your VCR has S-video,

connect an S-video cable and standard (analog) audio cables to the VIDEO-2 inputs. Do not connect both types of video cable to VIDEO-2 at the same time or the picture performance will be unacceptable.

– If you have a mono VCR, connect L/MONO on the monitor

to your VCR’s audio out terminal using the white audio cable only.

standard audio cables

•

• component video cables

– You can connect the component video cables (plus audio

cables) from the DVD player or satellite receiver to either set of ColorStream terminals on the monitor (HD-1 or HD-2). The ColorStream HD-1 and HD-2 terminals can be used with Progressive (480p, 720p) and Interlaced (480i, 1080i) scan systems. A 1080i signal will provide the best picture performance.

– If your DVD player or satellite receiver does not have

component video or S-video, connect standard A/V cables to VIDEO-1. If your DVD player has HDMI video, see page 14.

To view the DVD player:

Turn ON the DVD player. Select the ColorStream HD-1 video input source on the monitor.*

To view satellite programs using the component video connections:

Turn on the satellite receiver. Select the ColorStream HD-2 video input source on the monitor.*

From antenna

Stereo VCR

VIDEO AUDIO

IN from ANT

CH 3 CH 4

OUT to TV

Monitor's right side panel

Monitor's upper back panel

OUT

DVD player with component video

AUDIO

OUT

S-VIDEO

OUT

COMPONENT VIDEO

VIDEO

OUT

From satellite dish

AUDIO

OUT

Satellite

S-VIDEO

OUT

COMPONENT VIDEO

VIDEO

OUT

Satellite receiver with component video

To view the VCR or view and record antenna channels:

Turn ON the VCR. Tune the VCR to the channel you want to watch. Select the Video 2 video input source on the monitor.*

To record a TV program while watching a DVD:

Turn ON the VCR. Tune the VCR to the channel to record. Select the ColorStream HD-1 video input source on the monitor* to view the DVD.

*To select the video input source, press + on the remote control

(- page 25). To program the monitor’s remote control to operate other devices, see “Using the remote control to operate your other devices” on page 18.

Page 13

Chapter 2: Connecting your Monitor

Connecting two VCRs

This connection allows you to record (dub/edit) from one VCR (“VCR1” in the illustration below) to a second VCR (“VCR2”) while watching a videotape.

You will need:

• coaxial cable

• standard A/V cables

Note: Do not connect the same VCR to the output and input jacks on the monitor at the same time. To dub or edit, VCR 2 must select LINE IN, and the monitor must select Video 1.

From antenna

Stereo VCR 1 (plays)

IN from ANT

OUT to TV

Monitor's upper back panel

CH 3 CH 4

VIDEO AUDIO

OUT

Connecting a camcorder

You will need:

• standard A/V cables

– For better picture performance, if your camcorder has

S-video, connect an S-video cable (plus the audio cables) to VIDEO-2 on the monitor’s side panel.

Camcorder

VIDEO

AUDIO

OUT

VIDEO-2 inputs on monitor's right side panel

To view the camcorder video:

Select the Video 2 video input source on the monitor.*

Stereo VCR 2 (records)

VIDEO AUDIO

IN from ANT

CH 3 CH 4

OUT to TV

OUT

*To select the video input source, press + on the remote control

(- page 25). To program the monitor’s remote control to operate other devices, see “Using the remote control to operate your other devices” on page 18.

Page 14

Chapter 2: Connecting your Monitor

Connecting an HDMI™ or DVI device to the HDMI input

The HDMI input on your monitor receives digital audio and uncompressed digital video from an HDMI source device, or uncompressed digital video from a DVI (Digital Visual Interface) source device.

This input is designed to accept HDCP (High-Bandwidth Digital-Content Protection) program material in digital form from EIA/CEA-861-861B–compliant devices (such as a set-top box or DVD player with HDMI or DVI output).

The HDMI input is designed for best performance with 1080i signals but will also accept and display 480i, 480p and 720p signals.

NOTE: DO NOT CONNECT A PC USING THE HDMI PORT. Always use the monitor’s PC IN (VGA) port to connect a PC.

• The HDMI port is not designed to support input from a PC.

• Only monitor models that include a PC IN (VGA) port are suitable for connection to a PC.

[1]

consumer electronic

DVI device connection

To connect a DVI device, you will need:

• one HDMI-to-DVI adapter cable (HDMI type A connector)

per DVI device

– For proper operation, the length of an HDMI-to-DVI

adapter cable should not exceed 9.8 ft (3m). The recommended length is 6.6 ft (2m).

one pair of standard analog audio cables per DVI device

•

– An HDMI-to-DVI adapter cable transfers video only.

Separate analog audio cables are required (see illustration).

™

– See “Setting the HDMI

DVI device

VIDEO AUDIO

OUT

Monitor's upper back panel

audio mode” on page 24.

DVI/ HDCP

OUT

HDMI device connection

To connect an HDMI device, you will need:

• one HDMI cable (type A connector) per HDMI device

– For proper operation, it is recommended that you use as

short an HDMI cable as possible. You should not encounter difficulty if you use an HDMI cable shorter than

16.4 ft (5m).

– HDMI cable transfers both video and audio. Separate

analog audio cables are not required (see illustration).

™

– See “Setting the HDMI

HDMI device

VIDEO AUDIO

OUT

Monitor's lower back panel

Note: If the audio output mode of the HDMI device is other than the PCM mode, the monitor’s speakers will not output sound.

audio mode” on page 24.

HDMI OUT

Monitor's lower back panel

Note: To ensure that the HDMI or DVI device is reset properly, it is recommended that you follow these procedures:

• When turning on your electronic components, turn on the monitor first, and then the HDMI or DVI device.

• When turning off your electronic components, turn off the HDMI or DVI device first, and then the monitor.

[1] EIA/CEA-861-861B compliance covers the transmission of

uncompressed digital video with high-bandwidth digital content protection, which is being standardized for reception of highdefinition video signals. Because this is an evolving technology, it is possible that some devices may not operate properly with the monitor.

HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC.

Page 15

Chapter 2: Connecting your Monitor

Connecting a personal computer (PC)

This connection allows you to view the image from a PC on the monitor’s screen. When connecting a PC to the monitor, use an analog RGB (15-pin) computer cable and a PC audio cable.

Monitor's upper back panel Monitor's lower back panel

PC audio cable

Computer

PC audio output

Signal names for mini D-sub 15-pin connector

Pin assignment for RGB/PC terminal

610

1115

Pin No. Signal name

4 NC (not connected)

5NC 6

8 9NC

11 NC

12 NC

13 H-sync

14 V-sync

15 NC

Ground

Conversion adapter (if necessary)

• To use a PC, set the monitor output resolution on the PC

before connecting it to the monitor. The following signals can be displayed:

– VGA: 640 5 480 @ 60Hz – SVGA: 800 5 600 @ 60Hz – XGA: 1024 5 768 @ 60Hz – SXGA: 1280 5 1024 @ 60Hz

Other formats or non-standard signals will not be displayed correctly.

• To display the optimum picture, use the PC setting feature

(

- “Using the PC setting feature” on page 37).

Note:

• Some PC models cannot be connected to this monitor.

• An adapter is not needed for computers with a DOS/V

compatible mini D-sub15-pin terminal.

• Depending on the DVD’s title and the specifications of the PC on which you are playing the DVD-Video, some scenes may be skipped or you may not be able to pause during multi-angle scenes.

• Never connect a PC to the HDMI port.

Page 16

Chapter 3: Using the remote control

Preparing the remote control for use

Your monitor’s remote control can operate your monitor and many other devices such as cable converter boxes, satellite receivers, VCRs, DVD players, and HTIBs (home theater in a box), even if they are different brands.

If you have a Toshiba device:

Your monitor’s remote control is preprogrammed to operate most Toshiba devices (- page 20).

If you have a non-Toshiba device or a Toshiba device that the remote control is not preprogrammed to operate:

You can program the monitor’s remote control so it will operate the other device (- pages 18–22).

Caution: Never throw batteries into a fire.

Note:

• Be sure to use AAA size batteries.

• Dispose of batteries in a designated disposal area.

• Batteries should always be disposed of with the

environment in mind. Always dispose of batteries in accordance with applicable laws and regulations.

• If the remote control does not operate correctly, or if the operating range becomes reduced, replace batteries with new ones.

• When necessary to replace batteries in the remote control, always replace both batteries with new ones. Never mix battery types or use new and used batteries in combination.

• Always remove batteries from the remote control if they are dead or if the remote control is not to be used for an extended period of time. This will prevent battery acid from leaking into the battery compartment.

Remote control effective range

Installing the remote control batteries

1 Remove the battery cover from the back of the remote

control.

Squeeze tab and lift cover.

2 Install two “AAA” size batteries, making sure to match

the + and – signs on the batteries to the signs on the battery compartment.

3 Reinsert the battery cover in the remote control until the

tab snaps.

For optimum performance, aim the remote control directly at the monitor and make sure there is no obstruction between the remote control and the monitor.

Point remote control toward remote sensor on front of monitor.

16.4 ft (5m)

Page 17

Chapter 3: Using the remote control

Learning about the remote control

The buttons used for operating the monitor only are described here. For a complete list of the remote control’s functions, see the remote control functional key chart (- page 19).

1 POWER turns the monitor on and off. Press p to turn

on the monitor. The red LED indicator on the monitor’s front panel will be illuminated. Press p again to turn off the monitor.

2 FREEZE freezes the picture. Press again to restore the

moving picture.

3 SLEEP accesses the sleep timer (

4 PIC SIZE cycles through the pictures sizes: Natural,

TheaterWide 1/2/3, Full, and 4:3 HD (

5 INPUT selects the video input source (

6 VOL + – adjusts the volume level.

7 PIC MODE selects the picture mode (page 29).

8 RECALL displays the monitor’s setting information on-

screen (- page 39).

9 MUTE reduces or turns off the sound (- page 33).

10 Arrow buttons (BbC c) When a menu is on-screen,

these buttons select or adjust programming menus.

11 ENTER activates highlighted items in the main menu

system.

- page 38).

- page 26).

- page 25).

12 MENU accesses the main menu system (

13 EXIT closes on-screen menus.

14 MODE SELECT Switch switches between TV,

CABLE/SAT, DVD, and VCR modes ( “TV” to control the monitor.

- page 23).

- page 18). Set to

Note: The error message “Not Available” may appear if you press a key for a function that is not available.

Page 18

Chapter 3: Using the remote control

Using the remote control to operate your other devices

If you have a non-Toshiba device or a Toshiba device that the remote control is not preprogrammed to operate, you must first program the remote control to recognize the device (if you have not already done so) (- pages 20–22).

To use your remote control to operate a:

• Cable converter box or satellite receiver, set the MODE

SELECT Switch to CABLE/SAT.

• DVD player or HTIB, set the MODE SELECT Switch to

DVD.

• VCR, set the MODE SELECT Switch to VCR.

Note: Even after the remote control is programmed, it may not operate certain features on your other device. If this happens and you wish to use those features, you will need to use the device’s original remote control.

Point the remote control

directly at the device.

1 POWER Turns the selected device on and off.

2 Channel Numbers (0-9) Press to directly access

channels (as opposed to < ,).

3 +10 Press to directly access DVD chapters higher than 10.

4 CH Bb

B selects the next higher channel; b selects the next lower channel (for channels

programmed into memory only).

5 INFO Displays the monitor’s status information on-

screen.

6 BbC c Press to navigate DVD menus (may not work on

some DVD players).

7 ENTER Required by some satellite receivers and DVD

players.

8 DVD CLEAR Press to reset the title and chapter number.

9 PLAY Begins playback of a tape or DVD.

10 PAUSE Press during play or record mode to pause the

picture; press again to restart.

11 STOP Stops the tape or DVD.

12 SKIP z Skips forward to locate later DVD chapters.

13 FF Fast-forwards the tape or DVD. (Press during play

mode to view the picture moving rapidly forward.)

14 SKIP Z Skips back to beginning of current DVD chapter

or locates previous chapters.

15 REW Rewinds/reverses the tape or DVD. (Press during

play mode to view the picture moving rapidly backward.)

16 TV/VCR To view one program while recording another,

press to select TV mode.

17 REC Starts tape recording.

18 TOP MENU Accesses a DVD’s top menu.

19 SET UP Accesses a DVD’s setup menu.

20 MODE SELECT Switch Set to “TV” to control the

monitor; “CABLE/SAT” to control a cable converter box or satellite receiver; “DVD” to control a DVD player or HTIB; “VCR” to control a VCR.

Page 19

Chapter 3: Using the remote control

Remote Control functional key chart

Note:

• “---” = key does not send a signal in that remote control mode.

• sTV = key will affect the monitor, even when the remote control is not in the “TV” device mode.

*: Not available for the monitor.

REMOTE CONTROL KEY

POWER Power Power Power Power Power SLEEP Sleep timer s TV s TV s TV s TV INPUT TV/Video select s TV s TV s TV s TV

1-9 (*) Sends a signal Digit 1-9 Digit 1-9 Digit 1-9 Digit 1-9

0 * Digit 0 Digit 0 Digit 0 Digit 0

100/–/+10 * --- – (sub CH) 100 +10 RECALL RECALL s TV s TV Display s TV

CH RTN * --- --- --- ---

INFO --- --- Info --- ---

MENU Menu/DVD Menu --- Menu --- DVD Menu

Bb/FAVBb Menu select/* ---

C c

ENTER Enter --- Select Enter --- Enter

EXIT/DVD CLEAR Exit --- Exit --- DVD Clear VOL + – Volume up/down s TV s TV s TV s TV

CHBb

PIC SIZE Picture size s TV s TV s TV s TV MUTE Sound mute s TV s TV s TV s TV

FF --- --- --- Fast FWD Fast FWD

PAUSE/STEP --- --- --- Pause Pause

PLAY --- --- --- Play Play

REW --- --- --- Rewind Rewind (reverse) PIC MODE PIC MODE s TV s TV s TV s TV

STOP --- --- --- Stop Stop FREEZE Freeze picture s TV s TV s TV s TV SKIP Z --- --- --- --- Skip REV SKIP z --- --- --- --- Skip FWD

TV/VCR --- --- --- TV/VCR ---

REC --- --- --- Record (2 click) ---

SET UP --- --- --- --- DVD Setup

TOP MENU --- --- --- --- Top Menu

TV (monitor) CABLE SAT VCR DVD

Menu select --- Menu left --- Menu left

Menu select --- Menu right --- Menu right

Channel up/down

DEVICE MODE

Menu up/down

Channel up/down

--- Menu up/down

Channel up/down

---

Page 20

Chapter 3: Using the remote control

Programming the remote control to operate your other devices

Your Toshiba monitor’s remote control is preprogrammed to operate most Toshiba devices. To program your monitor’s remote control to operate a non-Toshiba device (or a Toshiba device that it is not preprogrammed to operate), follow the steps below. For details on using the remote control to operate the device, see page 18.

1 In the remote control code table (- page 21), find the

code for your device. If more than one code is listed, try each one separately until you find one that works.

2 Set the MODE SELECT Switch to the type of device you

are programming the remote control to operate — CABLE/SAT (for a cable converter box or satellite receiver), DVD (for a DVD player or HTIB [home theater in a box]), or VCR (for a VCR or TV/VCR combo).

3 While holding down E, press the Channel Number

buttons to enter the 3-digit code for your device.

4 To test the code, turn on the device, point the remote

control at it, and press p. (Also see notes below.)

• If the correct code was entered, the device will turn off.

• If the device does not respond, repeat steps 1–4 using

another code.

• If the device does not respond to another code, you will

need to use the device’s original remote control.

5 Remember to set the MODE SELECT Switch back to

“TV” to control the monitor.

6 For future reference, write down the code(s) you used:

DEVICE CODE DEVICE CODE

Note:

• In addition to POWER, confirm that all necessary keys on the remote control operate your device. If some keys are not operational, repeat the device code setup using another code (if other codes are listed for your device). If, after trying all listed codes, the necessary keys do not operate your device, use the device’s original remote control.

• Every time you change the batteries, you will need to reprogram the remote control.

• Some newer VCRs respond to either of two codes. These VCRs have a switch labeled “VCR1/VCR2.” If your VCR has this kind of switch and does not respond to the codes for your VCR brand, set the switch to the other position (“VCR1” or “VCR2”) and reprogram the remote control.

Page 21

Chapter 3: Using the remote control

Remote control codes

In some cases you may not be able to operate your device with the remote control. Your other device may use a code that is not recognized by the remote control. If this happens, use the device’s remote control.

Cable converter box

ABC 061, 062, 063, 082,

084, 087, 091, 092,

096, 098 Archer 065, 092, 097, 099 Cableview 064, 094 Century 092 Citizen 090, 092, 097 Contec 083, 085, 086, 088,

093, 098 Diamond 093 Eagle 091 GE 061, 062 Gemini 069, 070, 094 Hamlin 093 Hitachi 062, 095, 096 Jasco 097 Magnavox 072, 096 Memorex 091, 092, 104 Motorola/GI/Jerrold 062, 069, 071, 082,

086, 089, 091, 096 Multi Canal 090 Novavision 101 Panasonic 081, 083, 085 Philco 087 Philips 066, 067, 068, 070,

072, 073, 074, 075,

091, 092 Pioneer 076, 077 Proscan 061, 062 Radio Shack 092, 097, 099 RCA 064, 081 Realistic 065 Recoton 102 Samsung 077, 090 Scientific Atlanta 063, 078, 079, 080,

088, 098, 101, 105 Sears 095 Signature 062 Signature 2000 096 Sprucer 081, 085 Starcom 069, 082, 087, 096,

103, 104 Stargate 069, 090 Sylvania 095, 100 TeleView 090 Texscan 100 Tocom 071, 084, 085 U. S. Electronics 087, 096, 098 United Cable 082 Universal 065, 092, 097, 099,

102, 103 Wards 096

Satellite receiver

Alphastar 038, 059 Chaparral 034 DISH Network 057

Drake 020, 040, 044, 046,

050, 053 Echostar 018, 041, 051 Express Vu 057 Fujitsu 027 GE 008, 009, 013 General Instruments 010, 011, 012, 022,

023, 031, 049 Hitachi 033 Hughes 033 Hughes Network

Systems 019 Intersat 048 Janeil 027 JVC 017, 057 Kenwood 029 Magnavox 060 Optimus 058 Pansat 036, 052 Primestar 015, 042 Proscan 008, 009, 013 Radio Shack 022, 023, 030 RCA 008, 009, 013, 016 Realistic 030 Samsung 059 Sony 014, 055 Star Choice 057 Star Trak 025, 026, 037, 054 STS 024 Toshiba 000, 001, 002, 003,

004, 005, 006, 007, 020, 031, 056

Uniden 021, 028, 030, 032,

035, 039, 043, 045, 047, 058

Zenith 027

TV/VCR Combo

Action 078 GE 059, 062 Goldstar 065 Panasonic 065 Precision 078 Quasar 065 Realistic 079 Sony 074 Toshiba 057 Totevision 009, 010, 065 Zenith 065

DVD/VCR Combo

Go Video DVD=087,

VCR=081

JVC DVD=088,

VCR=082

RCA DVD=089,

VCR=083

Samsung DVD=090,

VCR=084

Sanyo DVD=091,

VCR=085

Zenith DVD=092,

VCR=086

DVD player

Aiwa 006, 015 Apex 016, 017 BOSE 097 Broksonic 018 Clarion 019

Classic 020 Daewoo 021 Denon 022, 023, 024, 025 Emerson 026, 027 Fisher 028 Funai 027 GE 001, 029, 030 Go Video 087 GPX 031 Hitachi 005, 032, 033, 034,

035

JVC 003, 007, 036, 042,

088 Kenwood 037 Konka 008, 009 Magnavox 004, 038 Memorex 039 Mintek 040 NAD 026 Nakamichi 041 Norcent 043 Onkyo 044 Oritron 058 Panasonic 010, 045, 046, 047,

048, 049, 050 Philips 004, 051 Pioneer 052, 053, 054, 055 Proscan 001, 056 Qwestar 057, 058 RCA 001, 002, 059, 089 Sampo 060 Samsung 061, 062, 086, 090 Sansui 073 Sanyo 063, 091 Sharp 064, 067 Sherwood 074 Sony 011, 012, 065, 066,

068, 069, 070 Sylvania 027 Teac 071 Technics 072 Techwood 075 Toshiba 000, 013, 076, 077,

078 Yamaha 079, 080, 081 Zenith 014, 082, 092

Portable DVD player

Aiwa 093 Audiovox 094, 095 Panasonic 024, 096, 099 RCA 098

VCR

Admiral 049 Aiko 019 Aiwa 018 Akai 003, 004, 037, 038,

039, 058, 069 Audiovox 010 Bell & Howell 007, 068 Broksonic 008, 017 Calix 010 Carver 026 CCE 019 Citizen 009, 010, 011, 012,

013, 014, 015, 019,

057, 073 Colortyme 005 Craig 009, 010, 016, 061,

065, 079

(continued)

Page 22

Chapter 3: Using the remote control

Curtis Mathes 001, 005, 009, 012,

014, 040, 048, 053, 056, 057

Daewoo 011, 013, 015, 017,

018, 019, 057, 078 Daytron 078 Denon 063 Dimensia 001, 048 Electrohome 010, 020, 065 Emerson 003, 008, 010, 011,

017, 018, 020, 028,

039, 054, 057, 062,

065, 068, 072 Fisher 007, 016, 021, 022,

023, 057, 064, 068,

070, 071, 079 Fuji 004, 041 Funai 018, 073 Garrard 018 GE 001, 002, 009, 040,

042, 048, 056 Go Video 056, 059, 061, 081 Goldstar 005, 010, 014, 054,

056, 065, 067 Gradiente 018, 065 Harman Kardon 005 Hitachi 024, 025, 035, 037,

042, 063, 070, 080 JBL 076 JC Penney 005, 006, 007, 008,

009, 010, 023, 024,

025, 026, 035, 056,

061, 063, 065 Jensen 024, 025, 037 JVC 005, 006, 007, 014,

037, 043, 062, 063,

068, 082 Kenwood 005, 006, 007, 012,

014, 037, 043, 053,

068, 071 Kodak 010 LG 010 Lloyds 053, 073, 079 Logik 061 LXI 010 Magnasonic 061, 065, 078 Magnavox 026, 027, 034, 044,

057, 061, 072 Marantz 005, 006, 007, 012,

014, 026, 053, 067 Memorex 007, 009, 010, 016,

018, 034, 049, 063,

065, 066, 068, 075,

079 MGA 020, 028, 039 MGN 056 Minolta 024, 025, 035, 063 Mitsubishi 020, 024, 025, 028,

039, 043, 065 Montgomery Ward 049 Motorola 049 MTC 009, 046, 061 Multitech 009, 012, 018 NEC 005, 006, 007, 012,

014, 037, 043, 053,

054, 067, 070 Nikko 010 Noblex 009 Optimus 010, 049, 065 Optonica 031 Orion 054, 057, 062, 065,

068, 072

Panasonic 036, 045, 046, 057,

061, 072, 079

Pentax 012, 024, 025, 035,

042, 053, 063 Pentex Research 014 Philco 026, 027, 063 Philips 026, 031, 044, 057 Pioneer 006, 024, 043, 055 Portland 012, 013, 015 Proscan 001, 002, 048 Proton 061 Quasar 045 Radio Shack 010, 031, 065 Radio Shack/Realistic 007, 009, 010, 016,

018, 020, 021, 022,

031, 049 Radix 010 RCA 001, 002, 003, 009,

024, 025, 029, 035,

040, 042, 045, 048,

055, 056, 063, 071,

083 Realistic 007, 009, 010, 011,

016, 018, 020, 021,

022, 031, 049, 051,

056, 060, 065, 075,

079 Ricoh 047 Runco 034 Samsung 009, 011, 038, 056,

073, 084 Sansui 006, 037, 043, 061 Sanyo 007, 009, 016, 054,

064, 068, 071, 075,

079, 085 Scott 008, 011, 017, 028,

030, 057, 065, 072 Sears 007, 010, 016, 021,

022, 023, 024, 025,

035, 053, 057, 063,

064, 065, 068, 071,

075, 079 Sharp 013, 020, 031, 049,

051, 060, 066 Shintom 004, 025, 032, 061 Signature 049 Signature 2000 075 Singer 047, 061 Sony 004, 032, 033, 041,

052, 058, 070, 074,

076, 077, 080 STS 035 Sylvania 018, 026, 027, 028,

044, 072 Symphonic 018, 051, 053, 073,

079 Tandy 007 Tashiko 010 Tatung 037 Teac 018, 029, 037 Technics 036 Teknika 010, 018, 065 Toshiba 000, 011, 021, 023,

024, 028, 030, 039,

057, 074, 078, 079 Totevision 009, 010, 065 Unitec 073 Unitech 009 Vector Research 005, 006, 011, 012,

053 Video Concepts 005, 006, 011, 012,

039, 053

Wards 009, 010, 011, 016,

018, 020, 024, 025, 031, 035, 049, 051, 056, 057, 060, 065,

066, 079 White Westinghouse 073 XR-1000 018 Yamaha 005, 006, 007, 014,

037, 053 Zenith 004, 032, 034, 041,

047, 069, 086

HTIB

Lasonic 083 Panasonic 084 Venturer 085

Page 23

Chapter 4: Menu layout and navigation

Menu Layout

The illustrations below provide a quick overview of your monitor’s menu system. To open the main menus (illustrated below), press Y on the remote control or monitor control panel.

Icon Item Option

Picture

Mode S Sports/Standard/Movie/Preference Picture Settings S [Picture Settings edit window]

Cinema Mode S Film/Video

Audio

Set Up

Timer

Function

Bass S [Adjust the bass audio quality] Treble S [Adjust the treble audio quality] Balance S [Adjust the balance audio quality] WOW S SRS 3D/FOCUS/TruBass StableSound S On/Off Language S English / Français / Español Video Label S [Video input labeling edit window] AV Connection S [PC/HDMI Audio Settings] PC Settings S [PC Settings edit window] Picture Position S [Picture Position Settings edit window] Sleep Timer S [Sleep Timer Setting]

On Timer S [On Timer Setting]

CC S Off/C1/C2/C3/C4/T1/T2/T3/T4 CC Reception Adjustment S Mode 1/Mode 2 Auto Aspect S On/Off Blue Screen S On/Off Side Panel S 1/2/3 Locks S V-Chip/New PIN Code

Navigating the menu system

You can use the buttons on the remote control or monitor control panel to access and navigate the monitor’s on-screen menu system.

• Press Y to open the menu system.

• When a menu is open, use the up/down/left/right arrow buttons (BbC c) on the remote control or monitor control panel to move

in the corresponding direction in the menu.

• Press T to save your menu settings or to select a highlighted item. (A highlighted menu item appears in a different color in the

menu.)

• All menus close automatically if you do not make a selection within 60 seconds.

• To close a menu instantly, press O.

Page 24

Chapter 5: Setting up your Monitor

Selecting the menu language

You can choose from three different languages (English, French, and Spanish) for the on-screen display of menus and messages.

To select the menu language:

1 Press Y and open the Set Up menu. 2 Press B or b to highlight Language.

Language

Video Label AV Connection Picture Position

Set Up

EXIT

Back Watch TV

3 Press C or c to display your desired language. 4 Press O to close the Set Up menu.

English

ENTER ENTER ENTER

Setting the HDMI™ audio mode

To set the HDMI audio mode:

1 Press Y and open the Set Up menu. 2 Highlight AV Connection and press T. 3 Press B or b to select HDMI Audio, and then press C or

c to select the HDMI audio mode (Auto, Digital, or Analog). (Auto is the recommended mode.) See

“Connecting an HDMI or DVI device to the HDMI input” (- page 14).

AV Connection

PC/HDMI Audio

HDMI Audio

EXIT

Back Watch TV

Note: The PC/HDMI Audio setting influences the HDMI Audio setting. If PC/HDMI Audio is set to HDMI, the HDMI Audio setting changes to Auto. If PC/HDMI Audio is set to PC, the HDMI Audio setting is set to Digital and will be grayed out.

HDMI

Auto

Page 25

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

Selecting the video input source to view

Press + on the remote control or INPUT on the monitor control panel to view a signal from another device connected to the monitor, such as a VCR or DVD player. You can select Video 1/ColorStream HD1, Video 2, ColorStream HD2, HDMI or PC, depending on which input jacks you used to connect your devices (- Chapter 2).

To select the video input source using the program list:

1 Press and hold + on the remote control for a few

seconds to display the program list.

ColorStreamHD2

Video 2

Video 1

PC HDMI

2 To scroll through the program list, repeatedly press and

hold + (or B/b) while the program list is on-screen.

3 When the desired video input mode is highlighted,

press T.

Note: When HDMI, ColorStream HD1 or ColorStream HD2 is selected, the VIDEO OUT jack does not output a signal. To receive a VIDEO OUT signal, you must use a standard video or S-video IN connection.

Labeling the video input sources

The video label feature allows you to label each input source for your monitor from the following preset list of labels:

• – – – : Uses the default label name

• VCR : Video cassette recorder

• DVD : DVD video

• DTV : Digital TV set-top box

• SAT : Satellite box

• CBL : Cable box

To label the video input sources:

1 Press + to select the video source you want to label. 2 Press Y and open the Set Up menu. 3 Press B or b to highlight Video Label.

Language

Video Label

AV Connection Picture Position

Set Up

EXIT

Back Watch TV

4 Press T to display the Video Label menu.

Video Label

Label

Video1

ENTER

Store

Back Watch TV

5 Press B or b to select the desired character for that space. 6 Press c to highlight the next space. 7 Repeat steps 5 and 6 to enter the rest of the characters. 8 Finish labeling the other video input sources as desired. 9 Press T to store your settings. 10 To return to the previous menu, press Y. 11 To exit the menu, press O.

EXIT

English

ENTER ENTER ENTER

Page 26

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

Selecting the picture size

You can view 480i, 480p, 720p, and 1080i format programs in a variety of picture sizes—Natural, TheaterWide 1, TheaterWide 2, TheaterWide 3, Full, and 4:3 HD.

Note: The “picture size” illustrations are examples only. The format of the image (in any of the picture sizes) will vary depending on the format of the signal you are currently watching.

Select the picture size that displays the current program the way that looks best to you.

Natural Theater

Picture

size

Signal

480i yes yes yes yes yes no

480p yes yes yes yes yes no

720p (Full) yes yes yes no yes

1080i (Full) yes yes yes no yes

Wide 1

To select the picture size:

Repeatedly press I on the remote control to select the desired picture size, as described below and on the next page.

Natural picture size (for 480i and 480p program sources only)

• The image is displayed close to its originally formatted

proportion. Some program formats will display with sidebars and/or bars at the top and bottom.

Theater Wide 2

Theater Wide 3

Full 4:3 HD

TheaterWide 2 picture size (for letter box programs)

• The picture is stretched wider to fill the width of the screen,

but only slightly stretched taller.

• The top and bottom edges of the picture are hidden.

A B C D E F G - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

TheaterWide 2 picture size example

TheaterWide 3 picture size (for letter box programs with subtitles)

• The picture is stretched wider to fill the width of the screen,

but only slightly stretched taller.

• The top and bottom edges of the picture are hidden.

A B C D E F G - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

A B C D E F G - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

TheaterWide 3 picture size example

Full picture size (for 16:9 source programs only)

• If receiving a 4:3 format program, the picture is stretched

wider to fill the width of the screen, but not stretched taller.

• None of the picture is hidden.

Natural picture size example

TheaterWide 1 picture size (for 4:3 format programs)

• The center of the picture remains close to its original

proportion, but the left and right edges are stretched wider to fill the screen.

• The top and bottom edges of the picture are hidden.

TheaterWide 1 picture size example

Full picture size example

Page 27

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

4:3 HD picture size (for 720p and 1080i program sources only)

• The picture is squeezed to its original proportion.

4:3 HD picture size example

Note: If you select one of the TheaterWide® picture sizes, the top and bottom edges of the picture (including subtitles or captions) may be hidden. To view the hidden edges, try viewing the program in Full or Natural picture size.

Using these functions to change the picture size (i.e., changing the height/ width ratio) for any purpose other than your private viewing may be prohibited under the Copyright Laws of the United States and other countries, and may subject you to civil and criminal liability.

Adjusting the Picture Position

1 Press Y and open the Set Up menu. 2 Press B or b to highlight Picture Position, and then

press T.

Language Video Label AV Connection

Picture Position

Set Up

EXIT

Back Watch TV

3 Press B or b to highlight the item you want to adjust.

Horizontal Position

Vertical Position Reset

Picture Position

EXIT

Back Watch TV

4 Press C or c to adjust the settings as required.

Horizontal Position -2

–+

English

ENTER ENTER ENTER

0 0

ENTER

The display will return to the previous menu after 4 seconds if no button is pressed.

Selection Pressing C Pressing c

Horizontal Position

Vertical Position

Moves picture left Moves picture right

Moves picture down Moves picture up

To reset to the factory-set status:

Follow steps 1-3 above, select Reset in step 3, and then press T.

Note: You can adjust the Horizontal Position and Vertical Position in TheaterWide 2 and TheaterWide 3 modes only.

Page 28

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

Using the auto aspect ratio feature

When the auto aspect ratio feature is set to On, the picture size is automatically selected when one of the following input sources is received:

• A 480i signal from the VIDEO-1, VIDEO-2,

ColorStream HD-1, or ColorStream HD-2 input.

• A 1080i, 480i, 480p, or 720p signal from the HDMI input.

Aspect ratio of signal source

4:3 normal Natural (with sidebars)

4:3 letter box TheaterWide 2

16:9 full Full

Not defined (no ID-1 data or HDMI aspect data)

Note: The auto aspect ratio feature is not applicable to antenna or cable input sources.

To turn on the auto aspect ratio feature:

1 Press Y and open the Function menu. 2 Press B or b to highlight Auto Aspect.

Automatic aspect size (automatically selected when Auto Aspect is On)

Selecting the picture size (- page 26)

Using the blue screen function

When a monitor is on but not receiving a signal, the screen typically displays a “snowy” image and the speakers transmit a “static” sound.

With the blue screen function set to On, the monitor will automatically mute the sound and replace the snowy image with a solid blue screen until the monitor receives a signal. Once a signal is received, the normal image and sound are restored.

To turn on the blue screen function:

1 Press Y and open the Function menu. 2 Press B or b to highlight Blue Screen. 3 Press C or c to select On.

CC CC Reception Adjustment Auto Aspect

Blue Screen

Side Panel Locks

Function

EXIT

Back Watch TV

To turn off the blue screen function:

Select Off in step 3 above.

Off

Mode 1

ENTER

CC CC Reception Adjustment

Auto Aspect

Blue Screen Side Panel Locks

Function

EXIT

Back Watch TV

Off

Mode 1

ENTER

3 Press C or c to select On.

To turn off the auto aspect ratio feature:

Select Off in step 3 above.

Selecting the gray level for 4:3 mode side panels

You can select the gray level of the side panels that display in 4:3 mode.

To select the gray level:

1 Press Y and open the Function menu. 2 Press B or b to highlight Side Panel.

CC CC Reception Adjustment Auto Aspect Blue Screen

Side Panel

Locks

Side Panel

Function

EXIT

Back Watch TV

Off

Mode 1

On On

ENTER

Page 29

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

3 Press C or c to select the desired gray level (1, 2 or 3), as

follows: 1: Black 2: Dark gray 3: Light gray

Selecting the cinema mode (480i signals only)

When you view a DVD (480i signal; 3:2 pulldown processed) from a DVD player connected to the VIDEO-1, VIDEO-2, ColorStream HD-1/HD-2 (component video), or HDMI inputs on the monitor, smoother motion can be obtained by setting the Cinema Mode to Film.

To set the Cinema Mode to Film:

1 Press Y and open the Picture menu. 2 Press B or b to highlight Cinema Mode. 3 Press C or c to select Film.

Mode Picture Settings

Cinema Mode

Picture

EXIT

Back Watch TV

To set the Cinema Mode to Video:

Select Video in step 3 above.

Sports

ENTER

Video

Adjusting the picture

Selecting the picture mode

You can select your desired picture settings from four different modes, as described below.

Mode Picture Quality

Sports Bright and dynamic picture (factory setting)

Standard Standard picture settings (factory setting)

Movie

Preference Your personal preferences

To select the picture mode:

Press u on the remote control. The following popup menu appears on-screen.

Repeatedly press u or C/c to cycle among the modes.

To select the picture mode using the menu system:

1 Press Y and open the Picture menu. 2 Press B or b to highlight Mode.

3 Press C or c to select the mode you prefer.

Note:

• The picture mode you select affects the current input only. You can select a different picture mode for each input.

• If you select one of the factory-set picture modes (Sports, Standard, or Movie) and then change a picture quality setting (for example, increase the contrast or change the color temperature), the picture mode automatically changes to Preference in the Picture menu.

Lower contrast for darkened room (factory setting)

Standard

Mode

Picture Settings Cinema Mode

Back Watch TV

Picture

EXIT

Sports

ENTER

Video

Page 30

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

Adjusting the picture quality

You can adjust the picture quality (back light, contrast, brightness, color, tint, and sharpness) to your personal preferences.

Selection Pressing C Pressing c

Back Light darker lighter

Contrast lower higher

Brightness darker lighter

Color paler deeper

Tint reddish greenish

Sharpness softer sharper

To adjust the picture quality:

1 Press Y and open the Picture menu. 2 Highlight Picture Settings and press T. 3 Press B or b to select the picture quality you want to

adjust (Back Light, Contrast, Brightness, Color, Tint, or Sharpness), and then press C or c to adjust the

setting, as described in the table above.

Back Light

Contrast

Brightness Color Tint Sharpness

Contrast 80

The picture qualities you adjusted are automatically saved in the Preference mode (- “Selecting the picture mode” on the previous page).

Note:

• The cold cathode fluorescent lamp used for the back light on this monitor has a limited life. When areas on the screen darken, flicker, or no longer light up, the lamp may be at the end of its life.

• When the monitor is in VIDEO mode or when no signal is received, the back light feature is automatically set to “0” (zero).

Picture Settings 1/2

EXIT

Back Watch TV

100

50 50

0 0

Using the black stretch feature

You can use the black stretch feature to correct the contrast balance in the black areas of the picture. The effect depends on the quality of the video signal.

To turn on the black stretch feature:

1 Press Y and open the Picture menu. 2 Highlight Picture Settings and press T. 3 Press B or b to highlight Black Stretch.

Black Strech

MPEG NR CableClear DNR Color Temperature

MENU EXIT

Picture Settings 2/ 2

Back Watch TV

Off

Low

Auto

Medium

4 Press C or c to select On.

Black Strech On

To turn off the black stretch feature:

Select Off in step 4 above.

Using MPEG noise reduction

The MPEG noise reduction feature allows you to reduce visible interference caused by MPEG compression. Choices for MPEG noise reduction are

Off is automatically selected when this feature is disabled

Off, Low, Middle, and High.

(“grayed out”).

To select the MPEG noise reduction level:

1 Press Y and open the Picture menu. 2 Highlight Picture Settings and press T. 3 Press B or b to highlight MPEG NR.

Black Strech

MPEG NR

CableClear DNR Color Temperature

Picture Settings 2/ 2

EXIT

Back Watch TV

Low

Auto

Medium

4 Press C or c to select Low, Middle, High, or Off.

MPEG NR

Middle

Page 31

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

Using CableClear®/DNR (digital noise reduction)

The CableClear® digital noise reduction feature allows you to reduce visible interference in your monitor’s picture. This may be useful when receiving a broadcast with a weak signal (especially a Cable channel) or playing a noisy video cassette or disc.

To turn on the CableClear/DNR settings:

1 Press Y and open the Picture menu. 2 Highlight Picture Settings and press T. 3 Press B or b to highlight CableClear DNR.

Black Strech MPEG NR

CableClear DNR

Color Temperature

Picture Settings 2/ 2

EXIT

Back Watch TV

High

Auto

Cool

4 Press C or c to select Low, Middle, High, or Auto.

CableClear DNR

To turn off CableClear DNR:

Select Off in step 4 above.

Note:

• The CableClear only.

• When the monitor is in ColorStream, HDMI or PC mode, the words “CableClear DNR” will change to “DNR” in the menu.

DNR feature works with 480i input sources

Low

Selecting the color temperature

You can change the quality of the picture by selecting from three preset color temperatures (Cool, Medium, and Warm), as described below.

Mode Picture Quality

Cool blueish

Medium neutral

Warm reddish

To select the color temperature:

1 Press Y and open the Picture menu. 2 Highlight Picture Settings and press T. 3 Press B or b to highlight Color Temperature.

Black Strech MPEG NR CableClear DNR

Color Temperature

Picture Settings 2/ 2

EXIT

Back Watch TV

On High Auto

Cool

4 Press C or c to select the mode you prefer, as described in

the table above.

Note: If you select one of the factory-set picture modes (Sports, Standard, or Movie) and then change the color temperature, the picture mode automatically changes to Preference in the Picture menu.

Page 32

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

Using the closed caption mode

The closed caption mode has two options:

• Captions—An on-screen display of the dialogue, narration,

and sound effects of TV programs and videos that are closed captioned (usually marked “CC” in program guides).

• Text—An on-screen display of information not related to

the current program, such as weather or stock data (when provided by individual stations).

To view captions or text:

Note: A closed caption signal may not display in the following situations:

• When a videotape has been dubbed

• When the signal reception is weak

• When the signal reception is non-standard

Closed Caption Reception Adjustment

If reception is weak, the picture may appear blurred and captions or text may not appear clearly on the screen. If this happens, changing the CC Reception Adjustment mode may display the captions more clearly.

1 Press Y and open the Function menu. 2 Press B or b to highlight CC. 3 Press C or c to select the desired closed caption mode.

CC Reception Adjustment Auto Aspect Blue Screen Side Panel Locks

Function

EXIT

Back Watch TV

• To view captions:

Select C1, C2, C3, or C4. (C1 displays translation of the primary language in your area.)

Giant pandas eat leaves.

Note: If the program or video you selected is not closed captioned, no captions will display on-screen.

Mode 1

On On

ENTER

1 Press Y and open the Function menu. 2 Press B or b to highlight CC Reception Adjustment. 3 Press C or c to select Mode 1 or Mode 2.

CC Reception Adjustment

Auto Aspect Blue Screen Side Panel Locks

Function

EXIT

Back Watch TV

Note: This function may not be available in some cases.

Mode 1

ENTER

To view text:

•

Select T1, T2, T3, or T4.

WORLD WEATHER

Temps Current F C Weather LONDON 51 11 MOSCOW PARIS ROME TOKYO

57 14 53 12 66 19 65 18

Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain

Note: If text is not available in your area, a black rectangle may appear on your screen. If this happens, turn the Closed Caption Mode Off.

To turn off the Closed Caption mode:

•

Select Off in step 3 above.

Page 33

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

Adjusting the audio

Muting the sound

Press W to partially reduce (1/2 MUTE) or turn off (MUTE) the sound. Each time you press W, the mute mode will change in the following order:

Volume1/2 Mute Mute

If the closed caption mode is set to Off when you select “MUTE” mode, the closed caption feature is automatically activated. To mute the audio without automatically activating the closed caption feature, use Z to set the volume to 0. See “Using the closed caption mode” on page 32 for more information on closed caption modes.

Adjusting the audio quality

You can adjust the audio quality by adjusting the bass, treble, and balance.

To adjust the audio quality:

1 Press Y and open the Audio menu. 2 Press b or B to highlight the item you want to adjust

(Bass, Treble, or Balance).

Bass

Treble Balance WOW StableSound

Audio

ENTER

Using the SRS WOW™ surround sound feature

WOW™ is a special combination of SRS Labs audio technologies (SRS 3D, FOCUS, and TruBass) that creates a thrilling surround sound experience with deep, rich bass from stereo sound sources. Your monitor’s audio will sound fuller, richer, and wider.

To adjust the WOW™ settings:

1 Press Y and open the Audio menu. 2 Highlight WOW and press T. 3 Press b or B to highlight the WOW feature you want to

adjust, and then press C or c to adjust the item.

EXIT

WOW

On High

SRS 3D

FOCUS TruBass

Back Watch TV

• SRS 3D — To turn the surround sound effect On or

Off.

Note: If the broadcast is monaural, the SRS 3D effect will not work.

FOCUS — To turn the vocal emphasis effect On or

•

Off.

• TruBass — To select the desired bass expansion level

(Off, Low, or High).

WOW, SRS and l symbol are trademarks of SRS Labs, Inc. WOW technology is incorporated under license from SRS Labs, Inc.

EXIT

Back Watch TV

3 Press C or c to adjust the level.

• C makes the bass or treble weaker or increases the

balance in the left channel.

• c makes the bass or treble stronger or increases the

balance in the right channel.

Page 34

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

Using the StableSound® feature

The StableSound® feature limits the highest volume level to prevent extreme changes in volume when the signal source changes (for example, to prevent the sudden increase in volume that often happens when a TV program switches to a commercial).

To turn on the StableSound® feature:

1 Press Y and open the Audio menu. 2 Press B or b to highlight StableSound. 3 Press C or c to select On.

Bass Treble Balance WOW

StableSound

Audio

EXIT

Back Watch TV

To turn off the StableSound feature:

Select Off in step 3 above.

50 50

ENTER

Using the Locks menu

The Locks menu includes the V-Chip and New PIN Code features. You can use these features after entering the correct PIN code.

Entering the PIN code

Press Y and open the Function menu.

2 Press B or b to highlight Locks and press T.

The PIN code entering menu appears.

• Blocking Reset status:

Set a new 4-digit code by pressing the Number buttons (0–9).

Blocking Reset

PIN Code

• When the PIN code is already stored:

Press the Number buttons (0–9) to enter your 4-digit PIN code.

Blocking Active

PIN Code

Locks

****

SelectBack Watch TV

ENTER

EXIT

Locks

Set

****

Select-

Back Watch TV

ENTER

EXIT

Set

If the wrong PIN code is entered, the message “Incorrect” appears. Enter your code again, and then press T.

The Locks menu appears.

V-Chip

New PIN Code

Back Watch TV

Locks

EXIT

ENTER

––––

3 Highlight V-Chip and press T.

The V-Chip menu appears (- page 35).

If you cannot remember your PIN code

While the PIN code entering screen is displayed, press E four times within five seconds. The PIN code will be cleared and you can enter a new PIN code.

Page 35

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

Using the V-Chip menu

Some TV programs and movies include signals that classify the content of the program (Dialog, Language, Sex, Violence). The V-Chip feature in this monitor detects the signals and blocks the programs according to the ratings you select. (For rating descriptions, see the following tables.)

Note: The V-Chip function is available for the U.S. V-Chip system only. The Canadian V-Chip system is not supported.

Enable Blocking

From the V-Chip menu, press B or b to highlight Enable Blocking.

Enable Blocking

TV Rating MPAA Rating Blocking Option

EXIT

Back Watch TV

V-Chip

ENTER ENTER ENTER

2 Press C or c to select On or Off.

On: To enable your setting (Lock) Off: To release your setting (Unlock)

TV Rating (Independent rating system for broadcasters)

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

Independent rating system for broadcasters Ratings Description and Content themes

Mature Audience Only (This program is specifically designed to be viewed by adults and therefore may

TV-MA

TV-14

TV-PG

TV-G

TV-Y7, TV-Y7FV

TV-Y

be unsuitable for children under 17.) L) Crude or indecent language S) Explicit sexual activity V) Graphic violence

Parents Strongly Cautioned (This program contains some material that many parents would find unsuitable for children under 14 years of age.)

Intensely suggestive dialog L) Strong, coarse

language

S) Intense sexual situations V) Intense

violence

Parental Guidance Suggested (This program contains material parents may find unsuitable for younger children.)

Some suggestive dialog L) Infrequent coarse

language

S) Some sexual situations V) Moderate

violence

General Audience (Most parents would find this program suitable for all ages.)

Directed to Older Children (This program is designed for children age 7 and above. Note: Programs in which fantasy violence may be more intense or more combative than other programs in this category are designated TV-Y7FV.)

All Children (This program is designed to be appropriate for all children.)

From the V-Chip menu, press B or b to highlight TV Rating and press T.

The TV Rating menu appears.

2 Press b or B to select an item. 3 Press c to lock (displays “5” ).

Press C to unlock (displays “V”).

4 Repeat steps 2 and 3 to set the next item.

TV Rating Dialog Language Sex

Violence

No DLSV

Youth TV Rating

TV Rating

Set Back Watch TV

EXIT

GPG14MA

YY7Y 7FV

Note: To display the rating of the TV program you are currently watching, press E.

–

TV-PG

TV PG

FULL

Video 1 VCR

Page 36

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

MPAA Rating (Independent rating system for movies)

From the V-Chip menu, press b or B to highlight MPAA Rating and press T.

Enable Blocking TV Rating

MPAA Rating

Blocking Option

Back Watch TV

V-Chip

EXIT

ENTER ENTER ENTER

The MPAA Rating menu appears.

2 Press c to lock (“5”) or press C to unlock (“V”).

MPAA Rating

Set

Back Watch TV

EXIT

The movie ratings you can lock are described in the following table.

Independent rating system for movies

Ratings Description and Content themes

NC-17

PG-13

X-rated (For adults only)

Not intended for anyone 17 and under

Restricted (Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult)

Parents Strongly Cautioned (Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13)

Parental Guidance Suggested (Some material may not be suitable for children)

General Audience (Appropriate for all ages)

GPGPG13NC17 RX

Blocking Option

From the V-Chip menu, press b or B to highlight Blocking Option and press T.

The Blocking Option menu appears.

2 Press B or b to select an item.

MPAA Unrated

1 Highlight MPAA Unrated. 2 Press C or c to select On (Lock) or Off (Unlock) for

unrated programs in the MPAA rating system.

MPAA Unrated

TV None Rating

Blocking Option

EXIT

Back Watch TV

Off

TV None Rating

1 Highlight TV None Rating. 2 Press C or c to select On (Lock) or Off (Unlock) for

programs rated None in the TV Parental Guidelines.

MPAA Unrated

TV None Rating

Caution: Be aware that setting the TV None Rating to On may block the broadcast of emergency information. The menu will display the note, “Enabling this option may block emergency messages” to warn you of this possibility.

Blocking Option

Note: Enabling this option

may block emergency messages

EXIT

Back Watch TV

Page 37

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

Unlocking programs temporarily

If you try to watch a TV program that exceeds the rating limits you set, the monitor enters program lock mode. You can either unlock the program temporarily (see steps 2–3 below) or select an unlocked program to watch.

This program has been blocked!

–

Exceeds set limits

Push "MUTE" to enter PIN

TV 6

2 To temporarily unlock the program, press W while the

message is on-screen.

3 Press the Number buttons (0–9) to enter your 4-digit PIN

code, and then press T.

PIN Code

Blocking active enter PIN code to temporarily un–block

– –––

0 9

Select

ENTER

Set

If the correct code is entered, the program lock mode is released and the normal picture appears.

All locking is disabled until the monitor is turned off, and will be enabled when the monitor is turned on again.

Changing your PIN code

Select the Locks menu.

2 Press B or b to highlight New PIN Code.

V-Chip

New PIN Code

Select

Back Watch TV

Locks

ENTER

EXIT

ENTER

****

Set

3 Press the Number buttons to enter a new four-digit code. 4 Press T. The new PIN code is now active.

Using the PC setting feature

You can view the image from a PC on the monitor’s screen. The PC must be connected to the monitor’s PC IN terminals. (- page 15).

You can use the PC Settings feature to adjust the picture’s horizontal position/width, vertical position/height, clock phase, and sampling clock.

Note: If a PC is not connected, this feature will be grayed out in the Set Up menu.

To adjust the PC settings:

1 Repeatedly press + to select PC input mode

(- “Selecting the video input source to view” on page 25).

2 Press Y and open the Set Up menu. 3 Highlight PC Settings and press T.

Language Video Label AV Connection

PC Settings

Set Up

EXIT

Back Watch TV

4 Press B or b to highlight the item you want to adjust. 5 Press C or c to make the appropriate adjustments.

Horizontal Position

Horizontal Width Vertical Position Vertical Height Clock Phase Sampling Clock

• Horizontal Position: Moves the picture left/right.

The adjustment range is within ±5 from center.*

• Horizontal Width: Adjusts the width of the picture.

The adjustment range is within ±5 from center.*

• Vertical Position: Moves the picture up/down.

The adjustment range is within ±5 from center.*

• Vertical Height: Adjusts the height of the picture.

The adjustment range is within ±5 from center.*

• Clock Phase: Helps to reduce noise and sharpen the

picture. The adjustment range is within ±15 from center.*

• Sampling Clock: Helps to minimize periodic vertical

stripes on the screen. The adjustment range is within ±15 from center.*

• Reset: To reset the PC setting, select Reset and press T.

PC Settings 1/ 2

EXIT

Back Watch TV

English

ENTER ENTER ENTER

0 0 0 0 0 0

*The range of adjustment may vary slightly.

Page 38

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

PC/HDMI Audio

The PC and HDMI inputs share the same set of analog audio inputs. If you have both a PC and an HDMI/DVI device connected to the monitor (and the HDMI/DVI device requires analog audio output), use the PC/HDMI Audio setting to specify which audio (PC or HDMI/DVI) will be output from the monitor’s speakers (- pages 14-15).

To set the PC/HDMI Audio:

1 Press Y and open the Set Up menu. 2 Highlight AV Connection and press T. 3 Press B or b to select PC/HDMI Audio, and then press

C or c to select PC or HDMI.

AV Connection

PC/HDMI Audio

HDMI Audio

EXIT

Back Watch TV

PC: Mutes the sound from the HDMI device, and outputs the sound of the PC. HDMI: Mutes the sound from your PC, and outputs the sound of the HDMI device.

Note:

• The PC/HDMI Audio setting influences the HDMI Audio setting. If the PC/HDMI Audio setting is set to HDMI, the HDMI Audio setting changes to Auto. If the PC/HDMI Audio setting is set to PC, the HDMI Audio setting changes to Digital and will be grayed out.

• The PC IN and HDMI IN terminals share the audio inputs labeled PC/HDMI (AUDIO) on the monitor’s back panel.

Digital

Setting the sleep timer

You can set the sleep timer to turn off the monitor after a set length of time (maximum of 12h50m).

To set the sleep timer:

Press [ on the remote control to set the length of time until the monitor turns off. Repeatedly press [ to increase the time in 10-minute increments, up to 12h50m (12 hours and 50 minutes).

Timer

00h00m

To cancel the sleep timer:

Press [ until it is set to 00h00m.

To set the sleep timer using the on-screen menus:

1 Press Y and open the Timer menu. 2 Press B or b to highlight Sleep Timer.

Sleep Timer

On Timer

Back Watch TV

Timer

EXIT

3 Press the Number buttons (0–9) or C or c to enter the

length of time until the monitor turns off automatically.

4 Press O to start the timer.

Note:

• When a power failure occurs, the sleep timer setting may be cleared.

• To display the amount of time remaining on the sleep timer, press E.

02:00

00:00

Page 39

Chapter 6: Using the Monitor’s features

Setting the On timer

To set the On timer to turn on the monitor automatically:

1 Press Y and open the Timer menu. 2 Press B or b to highlight On Timer. 3 Press the Number buttons (0–9) or B or b to enter the

length of time until the monitor turns on automatically. You can set the On timer in 10-minute increments, up to

12h50m (12 hours and 50 minutes).

4 Press O to start the timer.

Sleep Timer

On Timer

Timer

EXIT

Back Watch TV

5 Press p to turn off the monitor.

The monitor will turn on automatically after the length of time you set in the On timer.

Note:

• When a power failure occurs, the On timer settings may be cleared.

• To display the amount of time remaining on the On timer (while the monitor is still on), press E.

00:00

10:30

Displaying the monitor’s settings on-screen using RECALL

To display the monitor’s settings on-screen:

Press E on the remote control. The following information will display on-screen

(if applicable):

• VIDEO mode selected

• Remaining time of On/Sleep timer (if set)

• Video label (if set)

• V-Chip rating status

• Picture size

TV-PG On Timer 10h34m Sleep Timer 1h23m

Video 1

Full

VCR

To close the RECALL screen:

Press E again.

Understanding the last mode memory feature

If the power is cut off while you are viewing the monitor, the Last Mode Memory feature automatically turns on the monitor when the power is resupplied.

Note: You should unplug the monitor’s power cord if it is possible that you will be away from the monitor for an extended period of time after the power is restored. This will prevent the monitor from turning on in your absense.

Page 40

Chapter 7: Troubleshooting

General troubleshooting

Before calling a service technician, please check this section for a possible cause of the problem and some solutions you can try.

Black box on screen

• The Closed Caption feature is set to one of the Text

modes (T1, T2, T3, or T4). Set the Closed Caption feature to Off (- page 32).

Monitor stops responding to controls

• If the monitor stops responding to the controls on the

remote control or monitor control panel and you cannot turn off the monitor, press and hold the POWER button on the monitor control panel for 5 or more seconds to reset the monitor.

Monitor will not turn on

• Make sure the power cord is plugged in, and then press

• The remote control batteries may be dead. Replace the

batteries or try the control panel buttons.

Picture problems

General picture problems

• Press + on the remote control or INPUT on the monitor

control panel and select a valid video input source (page 25). If no device is connected, no picture will display when you select that particular input source. For device connection details, see page 10.

• Adjust the picture qualities (- page 29).

• If you are using a VCR, make sure L on the remote

control is set correctly (- page 18).

• If you have two VCRs connected to your monitor, make

sure you have not connected the same VCR to the monitor’s output and input connections at the same time.

• Do not connect both a standard video cable and an

S-video cable to the VIDEO-2 inputs at the same time (- page 13).

Noisy picture

• If you are watching a tuned analog channel (off-air

broadcast or Cable TV), set the CableClear feature to Auto to reduce visible interference in the monitor’s picture (- page 31).

Video Input Selection problems

• If the program list does not appear when you press + on

the remote control or INPUT on the monitor control panel, press the button a second time, which will change the monitor to the next video input source and display the program list.

/DNR

Poor color or no color

• Adjust the Tint and/or Color (- page 30).

• When the ColorStream

VIDEO OUT terminal outputs blank video. To receive video from the VIDEO OUT signal, a standard video or

S-video IN terminal must be used instead of the ColorStream

connections.

signal source is active, the

Poor composite or S-video picture

• If the image is poor when the monitor is connected to an

external A/V device (e.g., DVD player, video game system, set-top box, etc.) try using a ColorStream or HDMI video connection instead.

Picture and sound are out of sync

• As with all products that contain a digital display, in rare

instances, when viewing certain content (e.g.. television broadcasts, video games, DVDs), you may notice that the sound and picture are slightly out of sync. This phenomenon can be caused by various factors including, without limitation, video processing within the monitor, video processing in an attached gaming system, and video processing or different compression rates used by broadcasters in their programming. You may want to try one or more of the following suggestions, which may help to reduce the effect of this phenomenon:

– If the monitor is connected to an A/V receiver that

has a programmable audio delay feature, use this feature to help synchronize the sound to the picture.

– If you notice this phenomenon only on certain TV

channels, please contact your local broadcast, cable, or satellite provider to inform them of this issue.

Sound problems

• The sound may be muted. Press VOLUME.

Remote control problems

• Make sure the remote control is set to the correct device

mode (- page 18).

• Remove all obstructions between the remote control and

the monitor.

• The remote control batteries may be dead. Replace the

batteries (- page 16).

• The monitor’s remote control may not operate certain

features on your external device. Refer to the owner’s manual for your other device to determine its available features. If the monitor’s remote control does not operate a specific feature on the device, use the remote control provided with the device (- pages 18–22).

Page 41

Closed caption problems

• If the program or video you selected is not closed-

captioned, no captions will display on-screen (- page 32).

• If text is not available, a black rectangle may appear on-

screen. If this happens, turn off the closed caption feature (- page 32).

• A closed caption signal may not display correctly in the

following situations: a) when a videotape has been dubbed; b) when the signal reception is weak; or c) when the signal reception is nonstandard (- page 32).

Chapter 7: Troubleshooting

Page 42

Chapter 8: Appendix

Specifications

Notes:

• This model complies with the specifications listed below.

• Designs and specifications are subject to change without notice.

• This model may not be compatible with features and/or specifications that may be added in the future.

Power Source

120 V AC, 60 Hz

Power Consumption

26HLC56: 85 W(average)

0.6 W in standby mode

32HLC56: 107 W(average)

0.6 W in standby mode

37HLC56: 114 W(average)

0.6 W in standby mode

Audio Power

10 W + 10 W

Speaker Type

Two 2-3/8 × 4-3/4 inches (6 × 12 cm)

Video/Audio Terminals

S-VIDEO INPUT:

Y: 1 V(p-p), 75 ohm, negative sync. C: 0.286 V(p-p) (burst signal), 75 ohm

VIDEO/AUDIO INPUT:

VIDEO: 1 V(p-p), 75 ohm, negative sync. AUDIO: 150 mV(rms) (30% modulation equivalent,

22 k ohm or greater)

ColorStream

VIDEO:Y: 1V(p-p), 75 ohm

AUDIO: 150 mV(rms), 22 k ohm or greater

HDMI

HDMI compliant (type A connector) HDCP compliant E-EDID** compliant Suggested formats: 1080i, 480p, 480i, 720p HDMI Audio: 2-channel PCM; 32/44.1/48 kHz

VIDEO/AUDIO OUTPUT (also for recording):

VIDEO: 1 V(p-p), 75 ohm, negative sync. AUDIO: 150 mV(rms) (30% modulation equivalent,

PC INPUT:

15-Pin D-sub Analog RGB

(component video) HD INPUT:

R: 0.7 V(p-p), 75 ohm

B: 0.7 V(p-p), 75 ohm

P Suggested formats: 1080i, 480p, 480i, 720p

™

INPUT:

sampling frequency; 16/20/24 bits per sample

2.2 k ohm or less)

Dimensions

26HLC56: Width: 26 inches (660 mm)

Height: 21-1/16 inches (535 mm) Depth: 10-25/32 inches (274 mm)

32HLC56: Width: 31-1/4 inches (794 mm)

Height: 24-1/16 inches (611 mm) Depth: 11-13/16 inches (300 mm)

37HLC56: Width: 38-7/16 inches (916 mm)

Height: 27-3/32 inches (688 mm) Depth: 11-13/16 inches (300 mm)

Weight

26HLC56: 32.6 lbs (14.8 kg) 32HLC56: 42.6 lbs (19.3 kg) 37HLC56: 56.7 lbs (25.7 kg)

Operating conditions

Temperature: 32ºF - 95ºF (0ºC - 35ºC) Humidity: 20 - 80% (no moisture condensation)

Supplied Accessories

• Remote control with two size “AAA” batteries

• Owner’s Manual (this book)

• Lead Clip–Use this clip to attach the monitor to a wall, pillar, or other immovable structure. See item 19 on page 3.

**E-EDID = Enhanced-Extended Display Identification

Page 43

Chapter 8: Appendix

Limited United States Warranty

for LCD Monitors 26” and Larger

Toshiba America Consumer Products, L.L.C. (“TACP”) makes the following limited warranties to original consumers in the United States.

THESE LIMITED WARRANTIES EXTEND TO THE ORIGINAL CONSUMER PURCHASER OR ANY PERSON RECEIVING THIS LCD MONITOR AS A GIFT FROM THE ORIGINAL CONSUMER PURCHASER AND TO NO OTHER PURCHASER OR TRANSFEREE. LCD MONITORS PURCHASED IN THE U.S.A. AND USED ANYWHERE OUTSIDE OF THE U.S.A., INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, CANADA AND MEXICO, ARE NOT COVERED BY THESE WARRANTIES. LCD MONITORS PURCHASED ANYWHERE OUTSIDE OF THE U.S.A., INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, CANADA AND MEXICO, AND USED IN THE U.S.A., ARE NOT COVERED BY THESE WARRANTIES.

Limited One (1) Year Warranty on Parts and Labor

TACP warrants this LCD Monitor and its parts against defects in materials or workmanship for a period of one (1) year after the date of original retail purchase.

REPAIR OR REPLACE A DEFECTIVE PART WITH A NEW OR REFURBISHED PART WITHOUT CHARGE TO YOU FOR PARTS OR LABOR. During this period,

will come to your home when warranty service is required. Depending on the type of repair required, the service will either be performed in your home or the LCD Monitor will be taken to a TACP Authorized Service Station for repair and returned to your home at no cost to you.

Rental Units

The warranty for LCD Monitor rental units begins on the date of the first rental or thirty (30) days after the date of shipment to the rental firm, whichever comes first.

Limited Warranty for Commercial Units

TACP warrants LCD Monitors that are sold and used for commercial purposes as follows: all parts are warranted against defects in materials or workmanship for a period of ninety (90) days after the date of original retail purchase.

OPTION, REPAIR OR REPLACE A DEFECTIVE PART WITH A NEW OR REFURBISHED PART WITHOUT CHARGE TO YOU.

Owner’s Manual and Product Registration Card

Read this owner’s manual thoroughly before operating this LCD Monitor.

Complete and mail the enclosed product registration card or register your LCD Monitor online at possible. By registering your LCD Monitor you will enable TACP to bring you new products specifically designed to meet your needs and help us to contact you in the unlikely event a safety notification is required under the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Act.

return the product registration card does not diminish your warranty rights.

Your Responsibility

THE ABOVE WARRANTIES ARE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:

(1) You must retain your original bill of sale or provide other proof of

(2) All warranty servicing of this LCD Monitor must be performed by an

(3) The warranties from TACP are effective only if this LCD Monitor is

(4) Labor service charges for set installation, setup, adjustment of

DURING THIS PERIOD, TACP WILL, AT TACP’S OPTION,

TACP Authorized Service Station personnel

DURING THIS PERIOD, TACP WILL, AT TACP’S

www.tacp.toshiba.com/service

Failure to complete and

purchase.

Authorized TACP Service Station.

purchased and operated in the Continental U.S.A. or Puerto Rico.

customer controls, and installation or repair of antenna systems are not covered by this warranty. Reception problems caused by inadequate antenna systems, misaligned satellite dishes, cable television distribution, VCRs, DVD players/recorders, personal

as soon as

computer level IEEE-1394 devices, and any other connected signal source device are your responsibility.

(5) Warranties extend only to defects in materials or workmanship as

limited above, and do not extend to any LCD Monitor or parts that have been lost or discarded by you or to damage to the LCD Monitor or parts caused by fires, misuse, accident, Acts of God (such as lightning or fluctuations in electric power), improper installation, improper maintenance, or use in violation of instructions furnished by TACP; use or malfunction through simultaneous use of this LCD Monitor and connected equipment; or to units that have been modified or had the serial number removed, altered, defaced, or rendered illegible.

How to Obtain Warranty Service

If, after following all of the operating instructions in this manual and reviewing the section entitled “Troubleshooting,” you find that service is needed:

(1) To find the nearest TACP Authorized Service Station, visit TACP’s

website at Consumer Solution Center toll free at 1-800-575-5469.

(2) You must present your original bill of sale or other proof of purchase

to the TACP Authorized Service Station.

ALL WARRANTIES IMPLIED BY THE LAW OF ANY STATE OF THE U.S.A., INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE EXPRESSLY LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THE LIMITED WARRANTIES SET FORTH ABOVE. WITH THE EXCEPTION OF ANY WARRANTIES IMPLIED BY THE LAW OF ANY STATE OF THE U.S.A. AS HEREBY LIMITED, THE FOREGOING WARRANTY IS EXCLUSIVE AND IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, GUARANTEES, AGREEMENTS, AND SIMILAR OBLIGATIONS OF TACP WITH RESPECT TO THE REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF ANY PARTS. IN NO EVENT SHALL TACP BE LIABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, LOST PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, OR MODIFICATION OR ERASURE OF RECORDED DATA CAUSED BY USE, MISUSE OR INABILITY TO USE THIS LCD MONITOR).

No person, agent, distributor, dealer, or company is authorized to change, modify, or extend the terms of these warranties in any manner whatsoever. The time within which an action must be commenced to enforce any obligation of TACP arising under the warranty or under any statute or law of the United States or any state thereof is hereby limited to ninety (90) days from the date you discover, or should have discovered, the defect. This limitation does not apply to implied warranties arising under the law of any state of the U.S.A.

THIS WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS AND YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS WHICH MAY VARY FROM STATE TO STATE IN THE U.S.A. SOME STATES OF THE U.S.A. DO NOT ALLOW LIMITATIONS ON THE DURATION OF AN IMPLIED WARRANTY, WHEN AN ACTION MAY BE BROUGHT, OR THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. THEREFORE, THE ABOVE PROVISIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES.

www.tacp.toshiba.com/service

For additional information, visit TACP’s website:

www.tacp.toshiba.com

or contact TACP’s

Page 44

Chapter 8: Appendix

Limited Canada Warranty

for LCD Monitors

Toshiba of Canada Limited (“TCL”) makes the following limited warranties to original consumers in Canada.

LCD MONITORS PURCHASED IN CANADA AND USED ANYWHERE OUTSIDE OF CANADA, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE U.S.A. AND MEXICO, ARE NOT COVERED BY THESE WARRANTIES.

LCD MONITORS PURCHASED ANYWHERE OUTSIDE OF CANADA, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE U.S.A. AND MEXICO, AND USED IN CANADA, ARE NOT COVERED BY THESE WARRANTIES.

THESE LIMITED WARRANTIES EXTEND TO THE ORIGINAL CONSUMER PURCHASER OR ANY PERSON RECEIVING THIS LCD MONITOR AS A GIFT FROM THE ORIGINAL CONSUMER PURCHASER AND TO NO OTHER PURCHASER OR TRANSFEREE.

Limited One (1) Year Warranty on Parts and Labor

TCL warrants this LCD Monitor and its parts against defects in materials or workmanship for a period of one (1) year after the date of original retail purchase.

REPAIR OR REPLACE A DEFECTIVE PART WITH A NEW OR REFURBISHED PART WITHOUT CHARGE TO YOU FOR PARTS OR LABOR.

a) FOR LCD Monitors UNDER 37”:

b) FOR LCD Monitors 37” AND LARGER:

Rental Units

The warranty for rental units begins with the date of first rental or thirty (30) days from the date of shipment to the rental firm, whichever comes first.

Commercial Units

LCD Monitors sold and used for commercial purposes have a limited ninety (90) day warranty for all parts and labor.

Owner ’s Manual and Product Registration

Read this owner’s manual thoroughly before operating this LCD Monitor. If you purchased your LCD Monitor in Canada, register it online at

www.toshiba.ca

will enable TCL to bring you new products specifically designed to meet your needs and help us to contact you in the unlikely event a safety notification is required.

diminish your warranty rights.

Your Responsibility

THE ABOVE WARRANTIES ARE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:

(1) You must provide your bill of sale or other proof of purchase. (2) All warranty servicing of this LCD Monitor must be made by an

(3) The warranties from TCL are effective only if the LCD Monitor is

(4) Labor charges for installation, setup, adjustment of customer

DURING THIS PERIOD, TCL WILL, AT TCL’S OPTION,

To receive warranty service, you must return the LCD Monitor to a TCL Authorized Service Depot.

During this period, TCL Authorized Service Depot personnel will come to your home when warranty service is required. Depending on the type of repair required, the service will either be performed in your home or the LCD Monitor will be taken to a TCL Authorized Service Depot for repair and returned to your home at no cost to you.

HOME SERVICE ONLY APPLIES WITHIN 100 KILOMETERS OF AN AUTHORIZED TCL SERVICE DEPOT.

as soon as possible. By registering your product you

Failure to register online does not

Authorized TCL Service Depot.

purchased in Canada from an authorized TCL dealer and operated in Canada.

controls, and installation or repair of antenna systems are not covered by these warranties. Reception problems caused by inadequate antenna systems are your responsibility.

IN-

(5) Warranties extend only to defects in materials or workmanship as

limited above, and do not extend to any LCD Monitor or parts that have been lost or discarded by you or to damage to the LCD Monitor or parts caused by fires, misuse, accident, Acts of God (such as lightning or fluctuations in electric power), improper installation, improper maintenance, or use in violation of instructions furnished by TCL; use or malfunction through simultaneous use of this product and connected equipment; or to units that have been modified or had the serial number removed, altered, defaced, or rendered illegible.

How to Obtain Warranty Services

If, after following all of the operating instructions in this manual and checking the “Troubleshooting” section, you find that service is needed:

(1) To find the nearest TCL Authorized Service Depot,

visit TCL’s web site at

(2) Present your bill of sale or other proof of purchase to the Authorized

Service Depot.

For additional information, visit TCL’s web site:

ALL WARRANTIES IMPLIED BY THE LAW OF ANY PROVINCE OF CANADA, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE EXPRESSLY LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THE LIMITED WARRANTIES SET FORTH ABOVE. WITH THE EXCEPTION OF ANY WARRANTIES IMPLIED BY THE LAW OF ANY PROVINCE OF CANADA AS HEREBY LIMITED, THE FOREGOING WARRANTY IS EXCLUSIVE AND IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, GUARANTEES, AGREEMENTS, AND SIMILAR OBLIGATIONS OF TCL WITH RESPECT TO THE REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF ANY PARTS. IN NO EVENT SHALL TCL BE LIABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, LOST PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, OR MODIFICATION OR ERASURE OF RECORDED DATA) CAUSED BY USE, MISUSE, OR INABILITY TO USE THIS PRODUCT.

No person, agent, distributor, dealer, or company is authorized to change, modify, or extend the terms of these warranties in any manner whatsoever. The time within which action must be commenced to enforce any obligation of TCL arising under this warranty or under any law of Canada or of any province thereof is hereby limited to 90 days from the date you discover, or should have discovered, the defect. This limitation does not apply to implied warranties arising under the law of any province of Canada.

THIS WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS, AND YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS, WHICH MAY VARY FROM PROVINCE TO PROVINCE IN CANADA. SOME PROVINCES OF CANADA DO NOT ALLOW LIMITATIONS ON THE DURATION OF AN IMPLIED WARRANTY, LIMITATIONS ON THE TIME WITHIN WHICH AN ACTION MAY BE BROUGHT, OR THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES; THEREFORE, THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS OR EXCLUSIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES.

www.toshiba.ca

Page 45

Index

Audio quality adjustments ............... 33

Auto aspect.................................... 28

Back of the monitor........................... 9

Blue screen.................................... 28

Cable box connection ..................... 11

CableClear DNR ............................ 31

Cables ........................................... 10

Camcorder connection.................... 13

CC Reception Adjustment............... 32

Cinema mode................................. 29

Closed captions.............................. 32

Color temperature .......................... 31

ColorStream................................... 12

Component video ........................... 12

Component video cables ................ 10

Connecting devices ........................ 10

DNR (Digital Noise Reduction) ........ 31

DVD player connection ................... 12

DVI connection............................... 14

Features, monitor ............................. 7

Front of the monitor .......................... 8

HDMI audio mode .......................... 24

HDMI cable .................................... 10

HDMI™ connection ......................... 14

Installation, care, and service ............ 3

Installation, setup ............................. 7

Labeling video input........................ 25

Language selection ........................ 24

Last mode memory feature ............. 39

Locks menu ................................... 34

MPEG noise reduction.................... 30

MUTE button.................................. 33

PC connection ................................15

PC setting ...................................... 37

Picture adjustment.......................... 29

Picture mode .................................. 29

Picture quality................................. 30

Picture size selection ...................... 26

POWER button................................. 8

RECALL button .............................. 39

Remote control

Battery installation

Device code table ....................21

Effective range......................... 16

Functional key chart ................. 19

Learning about the buttons....... 17

Programming........................... 20

....................16

Safety............................................... 2

Selecting Menu Language............... 24

Service............................................. 4

Side panel control ............................. 8

Sleep timer .....................................38

Specifications .................................42

StableSound

S-video cable.................................. 10

.................................34

TheaterWide® picture size............... 26

Troubleshooting.............................. 40

V-Chip............................................ 35

Blocking Option ....................... 36

Enable Blocking .......................35

MPAA Rating........................... 36

New PIN Code......................... 37

TV Rating ................................ 35

Unlocking programs

temporarily

VCR connection................. 11, 12, 13

Video cables...................................10

Video input label ............................. 25

.................37

Warranty

Canada

U.S.......................................... 43

WOW:Focus................................... 33

WOW:SRS 3D ................................ 33

WOW:TruBass ............................... 33

...................................44

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Corporate Headquarters: 82 TOTOWA ROAD, WAYNE, NJ 07470, U.S.A. NATIONAL SERVICE DIVISION: 1420-B TOSHIBA DRIVE, LEBANON, TN 37087, U.S.A.

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Toshiba 26HLC56, 32HLC56, 37HLC56, HLC56 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual