Toshiba 62MX195, 72MX195 User Manual

WNER’S

ANUAL

Integrated High Definition

™

DLP

For an overview of steps for setting up your new TV, see page 9.

Note: A high definition tuner and programming are required to view High Definition TV broadcasts. Please contact your cable or satellite provider.

Note: It may take several minutes for the picture to appear on-screen if the TV is powered off and then on again quickly when the lamp unit is hot. This is a property of DLP TV lamp technology and is NOT a sign of malfunction. For details, see “IMPORTANT NOTICE ABOUT HOT LAMP RESTART” on page 5.

Projection Television

HIGH-DEFINITION TELEVISION

Compatible with Toshiba’s new

Audio/Video Hard Drive Recorder!

See pages 26 and 55 for details.

56MX195 62MX195 72MX195

Owner’s Record

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

Model number:

Serial number:

YC/N 23566730

Dear Customer,

Thank you for purchasing this Toshiba TV. This manual will help you use the many exciting features of your new TV.

Before operating the TV, please read this manual completely, and keep it nearby for future reference.

Safety Precautions

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

NOTICE OF POSS IBLE TV STAND INSTABILITY

CAUTION: This television is for use only with the Toshiba stand listed below. Use with other

carts or stands is capable of resulting in instability

causing possible injury.

Television Stand Model 56MX195 ST 5695 62MX195 ST 6295 72MX195 ST 7295

WARNING

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK!

DO NOT OPEN.

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

(This does not apply to “Lamp

unit replacement and care” on pages 128–130 of this manual.)

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.

Lamp Unit Replacement

This is a reminder to call the CATV system installer’s attention to Article 820-40 of the U.S. NEC, which provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifies that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building, as close to the point of cable entry as practical. For additional antenna grounding information, see items 27 and 28 on page 4.

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

 If you are like most consumers, you have a TV in your home. Many homes,

 The home theater entertainment experience is a growing trend, and larger

CAUTION: HOT SURFACE!

The temperature of the lamp immediately after use exceeds

392°F (200°C). Touching the lamp before it has cooled will result in severe burns. ALLOW THE LAMP TO COOL FOR AT LEAST ONE (1) HOUR BEFORE REPLACING IT.

The lamp in this product has a limited service life. The length of service life varies depending on product use and user settings. If you use the lamp beyond its service life:

• you may notice a reduction in the colors and/or brightness of the picture, at which time you should replace the lamp unit; and

• the strength of the quartz glass in the lamp will be reduced and the lamp may rupture. If the lamp ruptures, the TV will not operate until the lamp unit is replaced.

See “Lamp unit replacement and care”

on pages 128–130.

Dispose of the used lamp unit by the approved method for your area.

Note: The lamp unit contains mercury.

Disposal of mercury may be regulated due to environmental considerations. For disposal or recycling information, contact your local authorities or the Electronic Industries Alliance (www.eiae.org).

 One size does NOT fit all! Use appropriate furniture large enough to

 Use appropriate angle braces, straps, and anchors to secure your furniture

 Carefully read and understand the other enclosed instructions for proper

 Do not allow children to climb on or play with furniture and TVs.  Avoid placing any item on top of your TV (such as a VCR, remote control,

 Remember that children can become excited while watching a program

 Share our safety message about this hidden hazard of

NOTE TO CATV I NSTALLERS IN THE U.S.A.

in fact, have more than one TV.

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.

Toshiba Cares!

 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

support the weight of your TV (and other electronic components).

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

use of this product.

or toy) that a curious child may reach for.

and can potentially push or pull a TV over.

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

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.

6) Clean only with a 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 it exits 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.

14a) Item 14 does not apply to “Lamp unit replacement and

care” on pages 128-130 of this manual.

14b) CAUTION: If the TV is dropped and the cabinet or

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

• ALWAYS turn off the TV and unplug the power cord to

avoid possible electric shock or fire.

• To prevent personal injury, never handle the damaged

television.

• ALWAYS contact a service technician to inspect the TV

any time it has been damaged or dropped.

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.

Wide blade

16) WARNING: This product contains a lamp to project

the picture, and requires special safety precautions:

• See pages 128–130 for instructions on lamp unit replacement and care.

• DO NOT attempt to service this product except as specified on pages 128–130. The only user-

serviceable item in this product is the lamp unit.

Installation, Care, and Service

Installation

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

17) 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.

18) DANGER: RISK OF SERIOUS PERSONAL

INJURY, DEATH, OR EQUIPMENT DAMAGE! Never place the TV on

an unstable cart, stand, or table. The TV may fall, causing serious personal injury, death, or serious damage to the TV.

19) Never place or store the TV in direct sunlight; hot, humid areas; areas subject to excessive dust or vibration; or locations with temperatures at or below 41°F (5°C).

20) Always place the TV on the applicable optional TV stand(s) listed in the “Specifications” section (if available for this TV model) or on a sturdy, level, stable surface that can safely support the size and weight of the unit. See “Notice of possible TV stand instability” and “Child Safety” on page 2.

21) Never expose the apparatus to dripping or splashing or place items such as vases, aquariums, any other item filled with liquid, or candles on top of the TV.

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

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

• 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 TV from overheating and to help maintain reliable operation of the TV.

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

25) Never overload wall outlets and extension cords.

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

(continued on next page)

Ground clamp

Antenna discharge unit (NEC Section 810-20)

Grounding conductors (NEC Section 810-21)

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

Ground clamps

Antenna lead-in wire

Electric service equipment

Installation

(continued from previous page)

Care

(continued from previous column)

27) 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).

28) 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

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

) During normal use, the TV 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.

35)

Special care for DLP™ (Digital Light Processing) units:

The lamp unit in this product has a limited service life.

•

The length of service life varies depending on product use or user settings. If you use the lamp beyond its service life:

you may notice a reduction in the colors and/or

•

brightness of the picture, at which time you should replace the lamp unit; and

the strength of the quartz glass in the lamp will be

•

reduced and the lamp may rupture. If the lamp ruptures, the TV will not operate until the lamp unit is replaced.

See “Lamp unit replacement and care” on pages 128–130.

• Dispose of the used lamp unit by the approved method for

your area.

• The lamp unit contains mercury. Disposal of

mercury may be regulated due to environmental

information, please contact your local authorities or the Electronic Industries Alliance (www.eiae.org).

considerations. For disposal or recycling

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

29) Always sit approximately 10–25 feet away from the TV and as directly in front of it as possible. The picture can appear dull if you sit too far to the left or right of the TV, or if sunlight or room lights reflect on the screen. Turn the TV off to check for reflections on the screen, and then remove the source of reflections while viewing the TV.

30) Always unplug the TV before cleaning. Never use liquid or aerosol cleaners. Clean only with a soft, dry cloth. Do not spray volatile compounds, such as insecticide, on the cabinet. This may discolor or damage the cabinet.

31) WARNING: RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK!

32) If the air temperature rises suddenly (for example, when the TV is first delivered), condensation may form on the lenses. This can make the picture appear distorted or the color appear faded. If this happens, turn off the TV for 6 to 7 hours to allow the condensation to evaporate.

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

Service

) WARNING: RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK!

Never attempt to service the TV yourself,

except as specified on pages 128–130. 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 TV 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 TV is in safe operating condition.

38) When the TV reaches the end of its useful life, ask a qualified service technician to properly dispose of the TV.

Note: The lamp unit contains mercury. Disposal of mercury may be regulated due to environmental considerations. Dispose of the used lamp unit by the approved method for your area. For disposal or recycling information, please contact your local authorities or the Electronic Industries Alliance (www.eiae.org).

_______________

Digital Light Processing, DLP™ and the DLP medallion are trademarks of Texas Instruments.

FCC Declaration of Conformity Compliance Statement (Part 15):

The Toshiba 56MX195, 62MX195, and 72MX195 DLP™ projection TVs 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: (973) 628-8000

Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital 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:

• 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.

Important notes about your DLPTM projection TV

1) The light source for this TV is a projection lamp unit with a limited service life. When the lamp wears out, the picture may become dark or black or the lamp may fail, at which time you must replace the lamp unit. See “Lamp unit replacement and care” on pages 128–130.

2) If you set the lamp mode to Low Power, each time you turn on the TV, the lamp will start out in High Bright mode but will switch to Low Power mode in approximately 1 minute. You will notice a change in screen brightness when this happens. This is normal and is not a sign of malfunction. (See page 80 for details.)

3) Every time you turn on the TV, it may take several minutes for the picture to obtain full brightness.

4) This TV’s display is manufactured using an extremely high level of precision technology; however, an occasional pixel (dot of light) may show constantly on the screen. This is a structural property of DLP™ (Digital Light Processing™) technology in the TV and is not a sign of malfunction. Such pixels are not visible when the picture is viewed from a normal viewing distance (see item 29 on page 4).

5) Depending on the media you are viewing, it is possible, although unlikely, that a limited number of viewers may see a “rainbow effect” on the screen, which can, in rare instances, result in eye fatigue. This is a rare occurrence related to technology of this type and is not a sign of TV malfunction.

6) Always sit approximately 10–25 feet away from the TV and as directly in front of it as possible. The picture quality may be affected by your viewing position and length of viewing time. If you sit too closely to the TV for too long, you may suffer from eye fatigue. See item 29 on page 4.

7) This TV contains several cooling fans to moderate the

internal temperature. You may be able to hear the fans

for several minutes after the TV is turned off. This is a function of the Quick Restart™ feature and is not a sign of TV malfunction. You can set the Quick Restart™ feature to stop the fans as soon as the TV is turned off. See “Setting the Quick Restart™ feature” on page 56.

8) The yellow and blue LED lights at the bottom center of the TV front indicate your TV’s current status. If either light flashes, see “LED indications” on page 124 for details.

9) If you unplug the power cord, when you plug the power cord in again the message “Now Booting…” will display on the screen until the picture appears or the yellow LED will blink until the TV enters standby mode (plugged in but not powered on). This is normal and is not a sign of malfunction.

10) When connecting an external A/V device, if you connect the

device’s video output to the TV and the device’s audio output to a separate audio system, the picture and sound may not synchronize completely.

11) When playing a video game on this TV, there may be a slight

delay between your command (e.g., joystick, keyboard) and the picture movement on the screen.

IMPORTANT NOTICE ABOUT “HOT LAMP RESTART”

When the TV has been powered on long enough for the lamp unit to get hot, it may take several minutes for the picture to appear on-screen in the following situations:

• When the Quick Restart™ feature is set to OFF and you turn the TV off and then on again within a few minutes.

• If the TV is on when a short-term power failure, power surge, or other similar power failure occurs, such that the TV loses and regains

power within a few minutes.

This is a property of DLP TV lamp technology and is NOT a sign of malfunction.

If this occurs, the yellow LED on the TV front panel will blink (and the blue LED will be lit solid) until the TV is finished restarting the lamp and the normal picture appears. If BOTH yellow and blue LEDs are blinking at a one-second rate, you will need to turn the TV off and then on again to restart the lamp.

Contents

Important safety, care, and service information ............ 2-4

FCC Declaration of Conformity Compliance

Statement (Part 15): ........................................................... 5

Important notes about your DLP™ projection TV ............... 5

Chapter 1: Introduction .......................................................... 8

Welcome to Toshiba ........................................................... 8

Features of your new TV .................................................... 8

Overview of steps for installing, setting up, and

using your new TV ...................................................... 9

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV ......................................... 10

TV front and side panel controls and connections ............ 10

TV back panel connections ................................................ 11

Overview of cable types ...................................................... 13

About the connection illustrations ...................................... 14

Connecting a digital CableCARD

™

.................................... 14

Connecting a VCR and antenna or Cable TV

(no Cable box) ............................................................... 15

Connecting a camcorder ..................................................... 15

Connecting a VCR and Cable box ..................................... 16

Connecting a VCR and satellite receiver ............................. 17

Connecting a DVD player with S-video, a VCR,

and a Cable box .............................................................. 18

Connecting a DVD player with ColorStream

(component video) and a VCR ....................................... 19

Connecting two VCRs ....................................................... 20

Connecting an HDMI

™

or a DVI device to the

HDMI input .................................................................. 21

Connecting a device to the IR blaster (IR pass-through) ..... 22

Connecting a digital audio system ...................................... 24

Connecting an analog audio system .................................... 24

Connecting IEEE1394 video devices .................................. 25

Using analog-compatible IEEE1394 devices ................... 25

Supported signals ........................................................... 25

Using TheaterNet

™

on-screen device control .................. 25

Connecting an AVHD (external hard drive) or D-VHS

digital recorder ........................................................... 26

IEEE1394 device initialization ....................................... 26

IEEE1394 device management ....................................... 27

™

G-LINK

connection ........................................................ 28

Connecting a personal computer (PC) ............................... 29

Connecting a home network .............................................. 30

Chapter 3: Using the remote control ................................. 31

Learning about the remote control ..................................... 31

Installing the remote control batteries................................. 33

Using the remote control MODE button to control

your other devices........................................................... 33

Remote Control functional key chart ................................. 34

Programming the remote control to operate

your other devices........................................................... 36

Multi-brand remote control device codes............................ 38

Chapter 4: Menu layout and navigation ........................... 40

Main menu layout .............................................................. 40

Setup/Installation menu layout........................................... 41

Navigating the menu system............................................... 41

Chapter 5: TV Guide On Screen™ setup ............................ 42

Setting up the TV Guide On Screen TV Guide On Screen

™

Reminder ...................................... 45

Turning off the TV Guide On Screen

™

system ..................... 42

™

automatic display feature ................................................ 45

Chapter 6: Setting up your TV ............................................. 46

Selecting the menu language............................................... 46

Configuring the antenna input sources ............................... 46

Programming channels into the TV’s channel memory ....... 47

Programming channels automatically .......................... 47

Manually adding and deleting channels in the

channel memory ..................................................... 48

Programming your favorite channels .................................. 49

Setting up and using TheaterNet

™

on-screen

device control ................................................................. 50

Setting up TheaterNet ................................................. 50

Using the TheaterNet control icons............................. 51

TheaterNet IR device codes .................................. 52–54

Setting the AVHD device skip time .................................... 55

Setting the HDMI

Setting the time and date .................................................... 55

Viewing the CableCARD Setting the Quick Restart

™

audio mode ........................................ 55

™

menu ...................................... 56

™

feature ..................................... 56

Viewing the digital signal meter ......................................... 57

Viewing the system status ................................................... 57

Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen™

interactive program guide ............................................... 58

Setting up the TV Guide On Screen Navigating the TV Guide On Screen

TV Guide On Screen

™

system ..................... 58

™

system .................... 59

remote control functions ........ 59

Video Window ........................................................... 60

Panel Menus ............................................................... 60

Info Box ...................................................................... 61

TV Guide On Screen

™

Icons ...................................... 61

™

Services .......................................... 62

LISTINGS screen ....................................................... 62

SEARCH screen.......................................................... 63

RECORDINGS screen ............................................... 65

SCHEDULE screen .................................................... 66

Record features ........................................................... 66

Remind features .......................................................... 68

SETUP screen ............................................................. 70

Change system settings .......................................... 70

Change channel display ......................................... 70

Change default options .......................................... 71

Contents

Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features .....................................72

Selecting the video input source to view ............................. 72

Labeling the video input sources ......................................... 73

Tuning channels ................................................................. 74

™

Using the Channel Browser

...................................... 74

Tuning your favorite channels ..................................... 76

Tuning to the next programmed channel .................... 76

Tuning to a specific channel (programmed or

unprogrammed) ...................................................... 76

Switching between two channels using

Channel Return ...................................................... 76

Switching between two channels using SurfLock

Selecting the picture size ..................................................... 77

Scrolling the TheaterWide

™

............................................................... 76

picture

(TheaterWide 2 and 3 only) ............................................... 79

Using the auto aspect ratio feature ...................................... 79

Selecting the cinema mode (480i signals only) .................... 80

Selecting the lamp mode .................................................... 80

Using the POP features ...................................................... 81

Using the POP double-window feature ....................... 81

Switching the speaker audio (main or POP) ................ 82

POP double-window aspect ratio ................................ 82

Using the FREEZE feature ................................................. 83

Using the favorite channel scan feature ............................... 83

Adjusting the picture .......................................................... 84

Selecting the picture mode .......................................... 84

Adjusting the picture quality ....................................... 84

Using CableClear

/DNR (digital noise reduction) ...... 85

Selecting the color temperature ................................... 85

Using MPEG noise reduction ..................................... 86

Using dynamic contrast............................................... 86

Using the closed caption mode ........................................... 87

Advanced closed captions ............................................ 87

Digital closed captions ................................................ 88

Adjusting the audio ............................................................ 89

Muting the sound ....................................................... 89

Using the digital audio selector ................................... 89

Selecting stereo/SAP broadcasts................................... 89

Adjusting the audio quality ......................................... 90

Using the sub-bass system (SBS) ................................. 90

Using the StableSound Using the SRS WOW

feature ................................... 90

™

surround sound feature .......... 91

Using the Dolby Virtual with SRS TruSurround

sound feature .............................................................. 91

Turning off the built-in speakers ................................. 92

Selecting the optical audio output format ................... 92

Setting the On/Off Timer .................................................. 93

Setting the sleep timer ........................................................ 93

Using the PC setting feature ............................................... 94

Displaying TV setting information on-screen using RECALL ... 95

Understanding the auto power off feature........................... 95

Understanding the last mode memory feature .................... 95

Using the Gray Level feature .............................................. 95

Chapter 9: Using the Locks menu ...................................... 96

Entering the PIN code ....................................................... 96

If you cannot remember your PIN code ............................. 96

Changing your PIN code ................................................... 96

Blocking TV programs and movies by rating (V-Chip) ......... 97

Blocking channels............................................................... 98

Unlocking programs temporarily ........................................ 98

Locking video inputs .......................................................... 98

Using the GameTimer

™

..................................................... 99

Using the control panel lock feature ................................... 99

Chapter 10: Using the Picture Viewer

and Audio Player ............................................................. 100

Media specifications ......................................................... 100

File/folder name specifications .................................. 100

Picture Viewer/JPEG file specifications ..................... 100

Audio Player/MP3 file specifications ......................... 100

PC network specifications ......................................... 101

Memory card specifications ....................................... 101

Using the Picture Viewer .................................................. 102

Accessing JPEG files stored on a networked PC ........ 102

Accessing JPEG files stored on a memory card .......... 102

Viewing JPEG files on the TV .................................. 103

Using the Audio Player..................................................... 103

Accessing MP3 files stored on a networked PC ......... 104

Accessing MP3 files stored on a memory card ........... 104

Playing MP3 audio files on the TV ........................... 105

Memory card care and handling ....................................... 105

Chapter 11: Using the THINC™ home network

feature ................................................................................ 106

A . Connect the TV to your home network ...................... 106

B . Set up the network address .......................................... 106

Automatically setting up the network address............ 106

Manually setting up the network address .................. 107

Resetting the network address ................................... 108

C. Set up file sharing on your PC ..................................... 109

Compatible operating systems ................................... 109

Setting up file sharing on a PC with Microsoft

Windows® XP Service Pack 1 or Service Pack 2 ..... 109

Setting up file sharing on a PC with Microsoft

Windows® 2000 .................................................... 110

D. Set up file sharing on the TV....................................... 111

E . Viewing/playing shared files on the TV ....................... 111

F . Set up e-mail scheduling ............................................. 112

Required information and services ............................ 112

Setting up e-mail scheduling ..................................... 112

Description of fields in the “E-mail Scheduling

Setup” window ...................................................... 114

G. Using e-mail scheduling .............................................. 116

E-mail parameters ..................................................... 116

Sending a request e-mail to the TV ........................... 116

Formatting a request e-mail....................................... 116

Recognized tags ..................................................... 116

Tag and data formats ............................................. 116

Sample request e-mails .......................................... 117

Receiving an e-mail from the TV .............................. 118

Modifying an existing recording or reminder ............ 118

Chapter 12: Troubleshooting ............................................. 119

General troubleshooting ................................................... 119

Home network troubleshooting........................................ 122

LED indications ............................................................... 124

TV Guide On Screen

™

FAQ .................................... 125–127

Chapter 13: Appendix ......................................................... 128

Lamp unit replacement ............................................ 128–130

Specifications ................................................................... 131

Limited United States Warranty ....................................... 132

Limited Canada Warranty ................................................ 133

Index ....................................................................................... 135

Introduction

Welcome to Toshiba

Thank you for purchasing this Toshiba TV, one of the most innovative DLP™ projection TVs on the market. The goal of this manual is to guide you through setting up and operating your TV as quickly as possible.

See “Important notes about your

™

projection TV” on page 5.

DLP

• This manual applies to models 56MX195, 62MX195, and 72MX195. Before you start reading, check the model number on the back of your TV.

• Instructions in this manual are based on using the remote control. You also can use the controls on the TV’s front and side control panels if they have the same name as those referred to on the remote control. (MENU on the side panel functions as ENTER when a menu is on-screen or when the TV Guide On Screen

™

system is open.)

• The side panel and back panel provide terminals for connecting other equipment to your TV. See page 10 for TV control panel and side panel details. See page 11 for back panel details. See pages 14–30 for instructions on connecting other devices to your TV.

• Please read all safety and operating instructions in this manual carefully and keep this manual for future reference.

Features of your new TV

The following are just a few of the many exciting features of your new Toshiba widescreen, integrated HD, DLP™ projection TV:

•

Integrated digital tuning (8VSB ATSC and QAM)

•

TV Guide On Screen™

•

Digital CableCARD™ slot

•

Digital recording

no-fee interactive program guide (Chapters 5 and 7).

for viewing encrypted digital Cable TV programs (page 14).

by connecting a Toshiba Symbio™ Audio/Video Hard Drive Recorder or a D-VHS digital recording device

to one of the IEEE1394 jacks. You can record high definition and standard definition material from either tuner (page 25).

•

Memory card slots

[SD Memory Card, MultiMediaCard, Memory Stick, CompactFlash, xD-Picture Card™] for viewing JPEG

files as a “slide show” (page 103) and playing MP3 files (page 104).

•

TheaterNet™

•

Two IEEE1394 ports

•

Two HDMI (DVI)

•

Two sets of ColorStream® HD

•

Dolby Digital

icons for on-screen control of external IR and

for multi-device connection and control (page 25).

digital, high-definition multimedia interfaces (page 21).

high-resolution component video inputs (pages 17 and 19).

(page 24),

SRS WOW™

(page 91), and

audio technologies.

•

Digital Audio Out

•

CableClear® DNR

• Double-window

•

PC IN (Analog RGB)

•

Internet (RJ-45) (THINC™) port

optical audio connection (page 24).

digital picture noise reduction (page 85).

POP

(page 81) and multi-window

for using the TV screen as the display for a PC (page 29).

for connecting the TV to a home network to enable file sharing (JPEG, MP3) and e-mail

scheduling of recordings and reminders (page 30).

eliminates the need for a separate digital converter set-top box (in most cases).

IEEE1394

Dolby Virtual TruSurround

Favorites

(page 83) features.

devices (page 50).

(page 91),

Note: After you set up the TV Guide

On Screen™ system (Chapter 5),

the program guide opens

automatically by default when you turn on the TV. You can turn off the automatic program guide (page

45) and instead press the TV GUIDE button on the remote control to

manually open the program guide.

______________ In the United States, TV Guide and other related marks are registered marks of Gemstar-TV Guide International, Inc. and/or one of its affiliates. In Canada, TV Guide is a registered mark of Transcontinental Inc., and is used under license by Gemstar-TV Guide International, Inc. The TV Guide On Screen system is manufactured under license from Gemstar-TV Guide International, Inc. and/or one of its affiliates. The TV Guide On Screen system is protected by one or more of the following issued United States patents 6,498,895; 6,418,556; 6,331,877; 6,239,794; 6,154,203; 5,940,073; 4,908,713; 4,751,578; 4,706,121.

GEMSTAR-TV GUIDE INTERNATIONAL INC. AND/OR ITS RELATED AFFILIATES ARE NOT IN ANY WAY LIABLE FOR THE ACCURACY OR AVAILABILITY OF THE PROGRAM SCHEDULE INFORMATION OR OTHER DATA IN THE TV GUIDE ON SCREEN™ SYSTEM AND CANNOT GUARANTEE SERVICE AVAILABILITY IN YOUR AREA. IN NO EVENT SHALL GEMSTAR-TV GUI DE INTERNATIONAL, INC. AND/OR ITS RELATED AFFILIATES BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES IN CONNECTION WITH THE ACCURACY OR AVAILABILITY OF THE PROGRAM SCHEDULE INFORMATION OR OTHER DATA IN THE TV GUIDE ON SCREEN™ SYSTEM.

This product incorporates copyright protection technology that is protected by U.S. patents and other intellectual property rights. Use of this copyright protection technology must be authorized by Macrovision and is intended for home and other limited pay-per-view uses only, unless otherwise authorized by Macrovision. Reverse engineering or disassembly is prohibited.

Chapter 1: Introduction

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

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

1. Carefully read the important safety, installation, care, and service information on pages 2–5. Keep this manual for future reference.

2. Observe the following when choosing a location for the TV:

• Read “Installation” on pages 3–4.

•

Place the TV on the applicable optional TV stand listed in the “Specifications” section (if available for this TV model) or on a sturdy, level, stable surface that can safely support the size and weight of the unit.

NOTICE OF POSS IBLE TV STAND INSTABILITY

DANGER: RISK OF SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY OR DEATH! Use this TV only with the TOSHIBA TV

stand listed in the “Specifications” section. Use with other stands may result in instability, causing possible injury or death.

• Place the TV in a location where light does not reflect on the

screen.

• Place the TV far enough from walls and other objects to allow

proper ventilation. Inadequate ventilation may cause overheating, which will damage the TV. THIS TYPE OF

DAMAGE IS NOT COVERED UNDER THE TOSHIBA WAR R ANTY.

• Read “Important notes about your DLP™ TV” on page 5.

3. Do not plug in any power cords until AFTER you have connected all cables and devices to your TV.

4. BEFORE connecting cables or devices to the TV, learn the functions of the TV’s connections and controls (pages 10-

12).

5. Connect your other electronic device(s) to the TV (pages 14–30).

6. Connect the G-LINK™ cable (either one of the enclosed I R blaster cables) from your VCR and/or Cable box (if applicable) to the G-LINK™ terminal so you can use the TV Guide On Screen™ features (applies to VCRs and cable boxes only). See page 28.

7. Install the batteries in the remote control (page 33).

8. See “Learning about the remote control” (page 31) for

an overview of the buttons on the remote control.

9. Program the remote control to operate your other device(s) (pages 33–39).

10. AFTER connecting all cables and devices, plug in the power cords for your TV and other devices.

11. After you plug in the TV power cord, the yellow LED (on the TV front) will blink while the TV is booting until the remote control is usable. When the yellow LED stops blinking, press POWER to turn on the TV.

See “LED indications” on page 124.

12. See “Menu layout and navigation” for a quick overview of navigating the TV’s menu system (pages 40–41).

13. See Chapter 5 for details on setting up the TV Guide On Screen™ system (if available in your area).

14. See Chapter 7 for details on using the TV Guide On Screen™ program guide (if available in your area).

15. Program channels into the TV’s channel memory (page 47).

16. Set up the TheaterNet™ on-screen device control feature (if applicable to your particular home theater system components) (page 50).

17. For details on using the TV’s features, see Chapters 8

and 9.

18. For details on using the JPEG Picture Viewer and MP3 Audio Player to view/play files saved on either a memory card or networked PC, see Chapter 10.

19. For details on connecting the TV to a home network to enable file sharing and e-mail scheduling of recordings, see Chapter 11.

20. For help, refer to the Troubleshooting Guide (Chapter 12).

21. For lamp unit replacement instructions, see Chapter 13.

22. For technical specifications and warranty information, see Chapter 13.

23. Enjoy your new TV!

Connecting your TV

TV front and side panel controls and connections

Front of TV

Remote sensor

Blue/Yellow LEDs

POWER

Channel

Volume

TV/VIDEO

+ –

Control panel

Side panelRight side of TV

Memory card

slots

MENU (ENTER)*

yzx • 4

EXIT

GUIDE

{

!™

*The MENU button on the TV control

{

VIDEO-3 IN

!¡

panel functions as the ENTER button when a menu is on-screen.

Remote sensor

control toward this area of the TV screen. See “Remote control effective range” on page 32.

TV/VIDEO

viewing (ANT 1, ANT 2, VIDEO 1, VIDEO 2, VIDEO 3, HDMI 1, HDMI 2, ColorStream HD1, ColorStream HD2, PC).

EXIT

3 4

— Press to close an on-screen menu instantly.

ARROWS

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

MENU (ENTER)

pages 40–41). When a menu is on-screen or the TV Guide On Screen the TV’s side control panel functions as the ENTER button.

POWER

If the TV stops responding to the controls on the remote control or TV control panel and you cannot turn off the TV, press and hold the POWER button on the TV front panel for 5 or more seconds to reset the TV.

CHANNEL

buttons change the channel (programmed channels only; see page 47). When a menu is on-screen, these buttons function as up/down menu navigation buttons.

(behind the screen) — Point the remote

— Repeatedly press to change the source you are

yzx • — When a menu is on-screen, these

— Press to access the menu system (see

™

program guide is open, the MENU button on

— Press to turn the TV on and off.

— When no menu is on-screen, these

VOLUME + –

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

GUIDE

program guide. (See Chapter 7 for details on using the program guide.)

Blue and Yellow LEDs

When the blue LED lights solid (not blinking), it indicates

that the TV power cord is plugged in.

When the yellow LED lights solid (not blinking), it indicates that recording is in progress.

See “LED indications” on page 124 for additional information.

VIDEO-3

!¡

as “VIDEO 3” and include standard A/V connections plus optional S-video. (The VIDEO 1 and VIDEO 2 A/V connections are on the TV’s back panel; see page 11.)

Memory card slots

!™

the memory card slots to view JPEG files (such as photos) as a “slide show” on your TV or listen to MP3 audio files (see Chapter 10).

— When no menu is on-screen, these

— Press to access the TV Guide On Screen

— The side panel A/V connections are referred to

— Insert a memory card into one of

™

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

TV back panel connections

For an explanation of cable types, see page 13.

1 VIDEO 1 IN and VIDEO 2 IN — Two sets of standard

(composite) video and standard audio inputs plus optional S-video inputs for connecting devices with 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.

2 ColorStream® HD-1 and ColorStream® HD-2 — Two sets

of ColorStream (with standard stereo 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 Variable Audio OUT — Standard analog audio outputs for

connecting an analog amplifier with external speakers. See page 24.

4 A/V OUT — Standard composite video and analog audio

outputs for connecting a VCR for editing and dubbing. See page 20 for details.

5 HDMI Audio IN — For use when connecting a DVI

device with analog audio output to one of the HDMI inputs. See page 21. Also see item 11 on the next page.

high-definition component video inputs

See pages 17 and 19.

734 5 6

}

6 PC IN — For use when connecting audio and video from a

7 TheaterNet

8 Digital Audio OUT — Optical audio output in Dolby

9 CableCARD

}

personal computer to use the TV screen as the display for the PC. See page 29.

™

(IR) OUT 1 and 2 — For controlling

infrared remote-controlled devices through the TV. You can connect up to two devices with either one of the enclosed IR blaster cables, and then control the devices using the TV’s IR pass-through or TheaterNet features. See pages 22 and 50.

™

TheaterNet

other devices. See page 23.

Digital or PCM (pulse-code modulation) format for connecting an external Dolby Digital decoder, amplifier, A/ V receiver, or home theater system with optical audio input. See page 24.

and digital cable TV service (provided by your local cable operator) to view encrypted digital programming. See pages 14 and 56.

(IR) IN — For connecting to IR OUT on

™

slot — For use with a digital security card

(Continued on next page)

}

™

(on-screen device control)

___________

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

CableCARD is a trademark of Cable Television Laboratories, Inc.

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

TV back panel connections (continued)

}

0!¡ !£!™

!¢

0 ANT-1 (CABLE) IN and ANT-2 IN — Two inputs that

support analog (NTSC) and digital (ATSC) off-air antenna signals and analog and digital (QAM) Cable TV signals.

Note: If you have an antenna only, connect it to ANT-1. If you have both cable TV and an antenna, connect the cable TV to ANT-1 and the antenna to ANT-2.

!¡ HDMI™ IN 1 and 2 — Two High-Definition Multimedia

Interface inputs receive digital audio and uncompressed digital video from an HDMI device or uncompressed digital video from a DVI device. See page 21. Also see item 5 on the previous page.

™

!™ G-LINK

G-LINK

— For use with one of the enclosed IR blaster/

™

cables to enable the TV Guide On Screen

™

recording features. See page 28.

!£ IEEE1394 — Two bi-directional digital IEEE1394 ports for

connecting multiple devices with compressed digital video. Because these ports are bi-directional, they can be used for playback and recording. You can control your IEEE1394 devices using the TV’s TheaterNet on-screen device control icons. See pages 25–27 and 50.

Note:

• IEEE1394 cable carries both audio and video information;

separate audio cables are not required.

!¢ RJ-45 (Ethernet) (THINC™ system*) — Allows you to

connect the TV to your home network. See boxed note below.

*THINC™ system

(Toshiba Home Interactive Network Connection)

The RJ-45 (Ethernet) port allows your Toshiba Cinema Series TV to connect to your home network. This revolutionary home entertainment networking system lets you access MP3 audio files and JPEG picture files that are stored on a networked PC (as shared files) and play/display them on your TV.

You also can play your shared MP3 audio files through a connected audio system.

See pages 24 and 30 and Chapters 10 and 11 for details.

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Overview of cable types

Note: Two dual-wand IR blaster/G-LINK™ cables are included with your TV. All other required cables, if not provided with your other devices, can be purchased at many electronics accessory suppliers.

●

Coaxial (F-type) cable is used for connecting your antenna, cable TV service, and/or cable converter box to the ANT-1 and/or ANT-2 RF inputs on your TV.

●

Standard A/V cables (composite video) usually come in sets of three, and are for use with video devices with standard audio and standard (composite) video output. These cables (and the related inputs on your TV) 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 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 come in sets of three and are for use with video devices with component video output. (ColorStream These 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.

●

HDMI cable is for use with devices with HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) output. HDMI cable delivers digital audio and video in its native format. This cable carries both video and audio information; therefore, separate audio cables are not required for a complete HDMI device connection. See page 21 for further details.

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

●

IEEE1394 cable is for use with video devices with compressed digital video output that meet CEA specifications for IEEE1394. This cable carries both video and audio information; therefore, no separate audio cables are required for a complete connection. See pages 25–27.

Note:

• The transmission capability of any IEEE1394 cable used with this TV must be S400 (400 Mbps maximum).

• IEEE1394 cable provides better picture performance than a standard (composite) video or S-video cable.

●

Dual-wand IR blaster/G-LINK™ cable is for use with video devices with IR (infrared) remote control. Two of these cables are included with your TV. One is for connection to the G-LINK

™

terminal (page 28) to enable TV Guide On Screen™ recording features (Chapters 5 and 7). The other can be used with the TV’s IR pass-through feature (page 22) and TheaterNet

Note: The two IR blaster/G-LINK™ cables included with your TV have specific characteristics that allow them to work properly with this TV’s IR OUT and G-LINK™ ports. Never use other aftermarket IR blaster or G-LINK™ cables with this TV. Other cables may not function properly and can cause damage. THIS TYPE OF DAMAGE IS NOT COVERED BY YOUR TOSHIBA WARRANTY.

●

Optical audio cable is for connecting receivers with Dolby Digital or PCM (pulse-code modulation) optical audio input to the TV’s DIGITAL AUDIO OUT terminal. See page 24.

●

Ethernet (RJ-45) cable is used to connect the TV to your home network. See page 30 and Chapter 11.

is Toshiba’s brand of component video.)

™

on-screen device control feature (page 50).

Coaxial (F-type) cable

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

S-video cable

Component video cables (red/green/blue)

HDMI cable

IEEE1394 cable (4-pin)

Dual-wand IR blaster/G-LINK™ cable (2 included)

Optical audio cable

Ethernet (RJ-45) cable

Note: Although your TV includes both HDMI and IEEE1394 connections, it may not operate with another device you have that includes such a connection. For example, the IEEE1394 ports are not intended to operate with current model Mini DV camcorders, and the HDMI input is not intended for connection to a computer. Copyright protection requirements may also prohibit or limit connectivity. See page 21 for details about the HDMI input. See pages 25–27 for details about the IEEE1394 ports.

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

About the connection illustrations

You can connect different types and brands of devices to your TV 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.

Connecting a digital CableCARD™

This digital television is capable of receiving analog basic, digital basic, and digital premium cable television programming by direct connection to a cable system providing such programming.

A security card (such as a digital CableCARD™), provided by your cable operator, is required to view encrypted digital programming.

Certain advanced and interactive digital cable services (such as video-on-demand, a cable operator’s enhanced program guide, and data-enhanced television services) will not work with the use of a CableCARD

™

and may require the use of a separate

set-top box from your cable operator. For more information, contact your local cable operator.

You will need:

 one digital CableCARD

™

(contact your cable operator)

 digital cable subscription service (contact your cable

operator)

TV back panel

From digital Cable service (connect to ANT 1 only)

Note: Connect this cable directly to the ANT 1 input. If you connect this cable through a VCR first and then to the TV, the TV may not receive the signals correctly.

________

CableCARD is a trademark of Cable Television Laboratories, Inc.

To view encrypted digital channels:



1. Connect your digital Cable TV cable to ANT-1.

™

2. With the front of the CableCARD the CableCARD

™

slot on the back of the TV (see

facing up, insert it into

illustration below left).

™

3. After the CableCARD appears in the Applications menu, with informational screens provided by your digital CableCARD

is inserted, a CableCARD™ option

™

service. See

page 56 for additional information.

CableCard Connected -- Acquiring channel information.

CableCard services will only operate with cable signal connected to Antenna 1.

Note:

• Connect the cable for your digital cable TV service to ANT-1 only.

• Always use the EJECT button to remove the CableCARD™. Never

remove the CableCARD™ by hand.

• Never insert any object or card other than a CableCARD™

(including, without limitation, a PCMCIA card) into the CableCARD™ slot. Inserting anything other than a CableCARD™ can damange the TV. THIS DAMAGE IS NOT COVERED UNDER YOUR TOSHIBA WARRANTY.

• Always make sure the CableCARD™ is facing the correct direction.

• When using a CableCARD™, you do not need to program

channels into the TV’s memory. The CableCARD™ automatically loads the cable channel list into the TV’s channel memory (page

47).

• The CableCARD™ may take up to 5 minutes to “pair” with the TV

and download channel information. CableCARD™ information and channels will not be available until this process is finished.

CableCARD™ technology, like all new and emerging technology, may from time to time experience compatibility issues due to the different ways in which television manufacturers and cable system operators implement the CableCARD™ specifications. Most issues can be easily resolved. In the event that you experience any performance-related CableCARD™ issues with your Toshiba television, please contact the following:

• In the U.S., call TACP Consumer Solutions at (800) 631-3811 or visit

http://www.tacp.com/customersupport/contact.asp.

• In Canada, call TCL Customer Service at 1-800-268-3404.

Applications

TV Guide On Screen

Audio Player

Picture Viewer

Digital CC/Audio Selector

CableCARD

Navigate

IP Service

Conditional Access

CableCARD(tm) Status

Network Setup

CableCARD(tm) Pairing

Back Exit

CH RTN

Select

EXIT

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting a VCR and antenna or Cable TV (no Cable box)

You will need:

 one signal splitter  three coaxial cables  two sets of standard A/V cables

• For better picture performance, if your VCR has S-video, use an S-video cable (plus the audio cables) instead of the standard video cable. Do not connect both types of video cables to VIDEO 1 (or VIDEO 2) at the same time or the picture performance will be unacceptable.

• If you have a mono VCR, connect L/MONO on the TV to your VCR’s audio OUT terminal using the white audio cable only.

To view the antenna or Cable signal:



Select the ANT 1 video input source on the TV.*

To view the VCR:



Turn ON the VCR. Select the VIDEO 1 video input source on the TV.*

To use the TV Guide On Screen™ recording features:



1. Connect the G-LINK

™

cable according to the

instructions on page 28.

2. Make sure the VCR is connected to the A/V OUT terminals on the TV (see illustration).

3. Set the VCR to the appropriate line input (refer to your VCR owner’s manual for details), and then turn OFF the VCR.

4. See Chapter 5 for details on setting up the TV Guide On Screen

5. See Chapter 7 for details on using the TV Guide On Screen

™

system.

™

system.

From Cable TV or antenna

OUT

Stereo VCR

CH 3 CH 4

VIDEO AUDIO

OUT

Signal splitter

OUT

IN from ANT

OUT to TV

Note: The VIDEO/AUDIO OUT terminals output signals from the ANT 1, ANT 2, VIDEO 1, VIDEO 2, and VIDEO 3 terminals when the applicable input mode is selected.

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

Connecting a camcorder

You will need:

 one set of standard A/V cables

• For better picture performance, if your camcorder has S-video, use an S-video cable (plus the audio cables) instead of the standard video cable. Do not connect both an S-video cable and a standard video cable to VIDEO 3 at the same time or the picture performance will be unacceptable.

To view the camcorder video:



Select the VIDEO 3 video input source on the TV.*

______________

* To select the video input source, press INPUT on the remote control (see page 72).

To program the TV remote control to operate other devices, see Chapter 3.

Camcorder

VIDEO 3 inputs on TV right side panel

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting a VCR and Cable box

You will need:

 one signal splitter  five coaxial cables  two sets of standard A/V cables

• For better picture performance from your VCR: If your VCR has S-video, connect an S-video cable (plus the audio cables) instead of the standard video cable. Do not connect an S-video cable and a standard video cable to VIDEO 1 (or VIDEO 2) at the same time or the picture performance will be unacceptable.

• If you have a mono VCR, connect L/MONO on the TV 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 TV.

To view basic Cable channels and use the TV’s features:



Select the ANT 1 video input source on the TV.* Use the TV controls (control panel or remote control) to change channels and access the TV’s features.

To view basic and premium Cable channels:



Turn OFF the VCR. Select the ANT 2 video input source on the TV.* Tune the TV to channel 3 or 4 (whichever channel the Cable box output is set to). Use the Cable box controls to change channels.

Cable box Signal splitter

OUT

CH 3 CH 4

IN from ANT

OUT to TV

Stereo VCR

CH 3 CH 4

OUT

VIDEO AUDIO

From Cable TV

OUT

To view the VCR:



Turn ON the VCR. Select the VIDEO 1 video input source on the TV.*

Note: A VIDEO 1 connection with an S-Video cable (instead of a standard video cable) will provide better picture performance (as mentioned in the first bulleted item at the top of this page).

_____________

Note: The VIDEO/AUDIO OUT terminals output signals from the ANT 1, ANT 2, VIDEO 1, VIDEO 2, and VIDEO 3 terminals when the appropriate input mode is selected.

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

(see page 72). To program the TV remote control to operate other devices, see Chapter 3.

To enable the TV Guide On Screen™ system to work



with your cable box and to use the TV Guide On Screen

1. Connect the G-LINK

™

recording features:

™

cable according to the

instructions on page 28.

2. Make sure the VCR is connected to the A/V OUT terminals on the TV (see illustration).

3. Set the VCR to the appropriate line input (refer to your VCR owner’s manual for details), and then turn OFF the VCR.

4. See Chapter 5 for details on setting up the TV Guide On Screen

™

system.

5. See Chapter 7 for details on using the TV Guide

™

On Screen

system.

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting a VCR and satellite receiver

You will need:

 one signal splitter  four coaxial cables  one set of component video cables (if your

satellite receiver does not have component video, connect the standard A/V cables only)

 one pair of standard audio cables  three sets of standard A/V cables

• For better picture performance, if your satellite receiver and VCR have S-video, connect S-video cables (plus the audio cables) instead of the standard video cables. Do not connect both types of video cable to VIDEO 1 (or VIDEO 2) at the same time or the picture performance will be unacceptable.

• If you have a mono VCR, connect L/MONO on the TV (VIDEO 1) to your VCR’s AUDIO OUT terminal using the white audio cable only.

To view satellite programs using the component video



connections:

Select the ColorStream HD-1 video input source on the TV.*

To view satellite programs using the standard



video connections or to record satellite programs:

Turn on all three devices. Set the VCR to the appropriate line input (refer to your VCR owner’s manual for details). Select the VIDEO 2 video input source on the TV.*

From antenna

Signal splitter

OUT

IN from ANT

OUT to TV

From satellite dish

S-VIDEO

OUT

COMPONENT VIDEO

Satellite

Stereo VCR

CH 3 CH 4

PBP

VIDEO AUDIO

Satellite receiver

VIDEO

OUT

AUDIO

OUT

LRL

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 1 video input source on the TV.*

Note: The VIDEO/AUDIO OUT terminals output signals from the ANT 1, ANT 2, VIDEO 1, VIDEO 2, and VIDEO 3 terminals when the appropriate input mode is selected.

_____________

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

(see page 72). To program the TV remote control to operate other devices, see Chapter 3.

To use the TV Guide On Screen™ recording features:



1. Connect the G-LINK

™

cable according to the

instructions on page 28.

2. Make sure the VCR is connected to the A/V OUT terminals on the TV (see illustration).

3. Set the VCR to the appropriate line input (refer to your VCR owner’s manual for details), and then turn OFF the VCR.

4. See Chapter 5 for details on setting up the TV Guide On Screen

5. See Chapter 7 for details on using the TV Guide On Screen

Note: The TV Guide On Screen™ system does not receive program listings from or for any satellite service.

™

system.

™

system.

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting a DVD player with S-video, a VCR, and a Cable box

You will need:

 one signal splitter  five coaxial cables  two sets of standard A/V cables

Note: If you have a mono VCR, connect L/MONO on the TV (VIDEO 1) to your VCR’s audio out terminal using the white audio cable only.

 one S-video cable  one pair of standard audio cables

Note:

• If your DVD player does not have S-video, use a standard video cable instead. Do not connect an S-video cable and a standard video cable to VIDEO 1 (or VIDEO 2) at the same time or the picture performance will be unacceptable.

• If your DVD player has component video, see page 19.

• Do not connect the DVD player and VCR to the same set of A/V inputs on the TV. (See the illustration, which shows the VCR connected to VIDEO 1 on the TV, and the DVD player connected to VIDEO 2.)

To view basic channels and access the TV’s features:



Select the ANT 1 video input source.* Use the TV controls to change channels and access the TV’s features.

To view premium Cable channels:



Turn OFF the VCR. Select the ANT 2 video input source on the TV.* Tune the TV to channel 3 or 4 (whichever channel the Cable box output is set to). Use the Cable box controls to change channels.

Note: When you use a Cable box, you may not be able to use the remote control to program or access certain features on the TV.

From antenna or Cable TV

Stereo VCR

IN from ANT

OUT to TV

CH 3 CH 4

VIDEO AUDIO

OUT

AUDIO

OUT

S-VIDEO

OUT

VIDEO

OUT

DVD player with S-video

Note: The VIDEO/AUDIO OUT terminals output signals from the ANT 1, ANT 2, VIDEO 1, VIDEO 2, and VIDEO 3 terminals when the appropriate input mode is selected.

To view the DVD player:



Turn ON the DVD player. Select the VIDEO 2 video input source on the TV.*

To view the VCR:



Turn ON the VCR. Select the VIDEO 1 video input source on the TV.*

_____________

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

(see page 72). To program the TV remote control to operate other devices, see Chapter 3.

To enable the TV Guide On Screen™ system to work with



your cable box and to use the TV Guide On Screen

™

recording features:

1. Connect the G-LINK

™

cable according to the instructions on

page 28.

2. Make sure the VCR is connected to the A/V OUT terminals on the TV (see illustration).

3. Set the VCR to the appropriate line input (refer to your VCR owner’s manual for details), and then turn OFF the VCR.

4. See Chapter 5 for details on setting up the TV Guide

™

On Screen

system.

5. See Chapter 7 for details on using the TV Guide On Screen system.

™

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting a DVD player with ColorStream® (component video) and a VCR

Your TV has ColorStream® (component video) inputs.

You will need:

 one signal splitter  three coaxial cables  two sets of standard A/V cables

• For better picture performance, if your VCR has S-video, use an S-video cable (plus the audio cables) instead of the standard video cable. However, do not connect both types of video cable to VIDEO 1 (or VIDEO 2) at the same time or the picture performance will be unacceptable.

• If you have a mono VCR, connect L/MONO on the TV (VIDEO 1) to your VCR’s audio out terminal using the white audio cable only.

 one pair of standard audio cables  one set of component video cables

• You can connect the component video cables (plus audio cables) from the DVD player to either set of ColorStream terminals on the TV (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 does not have component video, see page

18. If your DVD player has HDMI video, see page 21.

To view antenna or Cable channels:



Select the ANT 1 video input source on the TV.*

To view the DVD player:



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

To view the VCR:



Turn ON the VCR. Select the VIDEO 1 video input source on the TV.*

From antenna or Cable

Signal splitter

OUT

Stereo VCR

VIDEO AUDIO

IN from ANT

OUT to TV

CH 3 CH 4

OUT

AUDIO

OUT

S-VIDEO

OUT

PBP

COMPONENT VIDEO

VIDEO

OUT

DVD player with component video

Note: The VIDEO/AUDIO OUT terminals output signals from the ANT 1, ANT 2, VIDEO 1, VIDEO 2, and VIDEO 3 terminals when the appropriate input mode is selected.

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 TV* to view the DVD.

_____________

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

(see page 72). To program the TV remote control to operate other devices, see Chapter 3.

To use the TV Guide On Screen™ recording features:



1. Connect the G-LINK

™

cable according to the

instructions on page 28.

2. Make sure the VCR is connected to the A/V OUT terminals on the TV (see illustration).

3. Set the VCR to the appropriate line input (refer to your VCR owner’s manual for details), and then turn OFF the VCR.

4. See Chapter 5 for details on setting up the TV Guide On Screen

5. See Chapter 7 for details on using the TV Guide On Screen

™

system.

™

system.

Connecting two VCRs

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

You will need:

 one signal splitter  three coaxial cables  two sets of standard A/V cables

• For better picture performance, if VCR 1 has S-video, use an S-video cable (plus the audio cables) instead of the standard video cable. However, do not connect both types of video cable to VIDEO 1 (or VIDEO 2) at the same time or the picture performance will be unacceptable.

• If VCR 1 has mono audio, connect L/MONO on the TV (VIDEO 1) to the audio out terminal on VCR 1 using the white audio cable only.

• Do not connect the same VCR to the output and input terminals on the TV at the same time.

To view the antenna or Cable signal:



Select the ANT-1 video input source on the TV.*

To view VCR 1:



Turn ON VCR 1. Select the VIDEO 1 video input source on the TV.*

To dub or edit from VCR 1 to VCR 2:



Turn ON both VCRs. Set VCR 2 to the appropriate line input (refer to your VCR owner’s manual for details). Select the VIDEO 1 video input source on the TV.*

Note:

• If you have a Cable box, connect the Cable box and splitter to VCR1 as shown on page 16.

• The VIDEO OUT signal incorporates Macrovision

_________________________________________________________________

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

(see page 72). To program the TV remote control to operate other devices, see Chapter 3.

** Do not connect the unit through a VCR. Video signals fed through VCRs may be affected by copyright protection systems and the picture will be distorted on the TV.

*** This product incorporates copyright protection technology that is protected by U.S. patents and other intellectual property rights. Use of this copyright protection technology must be authorized by Macrovision and is intended for home and other limited pay-per-view uses only, unless otherwise authorized by Macrovision. Reverse engineering or disassembly is prohibited. Macrovision is a registered trademark of Macrovision Corporation.

From antenna or Cable

Signal splitter

OUT

VCR1 (plays)

VIDEO AUDIO

IN from ANT

OUT to TV

CH 3 CH 4

OUT

VCR2 (records)

VIDEO AUDIO

IN from ANT

OUT to TV

The VIDEO OUT terminal does not output the POP picture.

When POP mode is active, the AUDIO OUT terminals output the sound of the active window (main or POP). For additional information, see “Notes about recording” on page 81.

Note: The VIDEO/AUDIO OUT terminals output signals from the ANT 1, ANT 2, VIDEO 1, VIDEO 2, and VIDEO 3 terminals when the appropriate input mode is selected.

To use the TV Guide On Screen™ recording features:



1. Connect the G-LINK instructions on page 28.

2. Make sure the VCR is connected to the A/V OUT terminals on the TV (see illustration).

3. Set the VCR to the appropriate line input (refer to your VCR owner’s manual for details), and then turn OFF the VCR.

4. See Chapter 5 for details on setting up the TV Guide On Screen

5. See Chapter 7 for details on using the TV Guide On Screen

™

system.

™

system.

CH 3 CH 4

™

cable according to the

OUT

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting an HDMI™ or a DVI device to the HDMI input

The HDMI uncompressed digital video from an HDMI device or uncompressed digital video from a DVI

This input is designed to accept HDCP digital form from EIA/CEA-861/861B–compliant

[1]

input on your TV receives digital audio and

[2]

device.

[3]

program material in

[4]

consumer electronic 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 VGA port provided

to connect a PC.

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 below). Some CDVs (video CDs) may not output digital audio signals. In that case, you may hear sound by connecting analog audio cables.

See “Setting the HDMI™ audio mode” on page 55.

HDMI device

HDMI OUT

VIDEO AUDIO

OUT

__________________________________________________________________

[1]

HDMI = High-Definition Multimedia Interface.

[2]

DVI = Digital Video Interface.

[3]

HDCP = High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection.

[4]

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 high-definition video signals. Because this is an evolving technology, it is possible that some devices may not operate properly with the TV.

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 TV 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 TV.

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 below).

See “Setting the HDMI™ audio mode” on page 55.

DVI device

DVI/HDCP

OUT

VIDEO AUDIO

OUT

___________

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

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting a device to the IR blaster (IR pass-through)

Front of IR-controlled DVD player (for example)

You can use the TV’s IR OUT terminal (infrared pass-through) to remotely operate (through the TV) many infrared remotecontrolled devices (such as a Toshiba infrared remote-controlled VCR or DVD player) enclosed within an entertainment center or similar cabinet. Without the IR OUT connection, the device typically would need to be visible to operate it remotely.

You will need:

 one dual-wand IR blaster cable (included with your TV)

 other audio/video cables as required to connect the device(s)

to the TV (see pages 15–21)

Infrared

sensor

Front of IR-controlled audio device (for example)

To connect the IR blaster cable:

1. Locate the infrared sensor on the front of your device. This sensor is marked on some devices.*

2. Align one of the IR blaster cable’s wands about 1 inch away from the infrared sensor on the front of the device and attach it using double-sided mounting tape. If you have a second device, attach the second wand in a similar manner.

(See illustration at right.)

Note: If you do not have a second device, coil the second wand with a rubber band and leave it behind the TV.

3. Plug the IR blaster cable’s plug into one of the TV’s TheaterNet OUT terminals.

To control the device(s):

Point the TV remote control (programmed to operate the device; see Chapter 3) or the device’s remote control at the front of the TV and press the button for the desired function. The signal passes from the remote control through the TV to the device via the IR blaster cable.

Note:

• If you use the device’s remote control to operate the device, you also will need to use the TV’s remote control to operate the TV.

• For additional control options, see “TheaterNet on-screen device control” on the next page.

IR blaster cable wand (approx. 1 inch from device)

Back of TV

If you cannot locate the device’s infrared sensor:

1. Turn OFF the device.

2. Starting at the lower left corner of the device, place the end of the device’s remote control (with the infrared emitter) so it touches the front of the device and press POWER. (Do not use the TV’s remote control for this step.)

3. If the device turns on, the point at which the remote control touched the device is the location of the sensor.

4. If the device does not turn on, move the remote control slightly to the right and press POWER again.

5. Repeat step 4 until you locate the device’s infrared sensor.

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting a device to the IR blaster

(continued)

Using the TheaterNet™ IN:

For additional control options for your home theater system, you can connect an IR receiver/repeater (not included) or a home theater control system (not included) to the TV’s TheaterNet IN terminal.*

Contact your home theater electronics dealer for details about home theater control systems.

You will need:

 one IR cable

TV back panel

TheaterNet™ on-screen device control

For additional control options for your home theater system, set up the TheaterNet on-screen device control feature. You can use this feature to control many IR remotecontrolled devices and IEEE1394 devices using the on-screen control icons.

See pages 50–54 for details on setting up and using TheaterNet.

See pages 25–27 for details on connecting IEEE1394 devices.

Note: The TheaterNet on-screen icons are the only device functions available when the icons are on-screen. To access other device functions, close the TheaterNet icon window.

Toshiba Video 3

ENTER

EXITTOP MENU

OUT

Back of IR receiver/repeater or home theater control system* (not included)

With this connection, point the Toshiba TV remote control at the front of the IR receiver/ repeater or home theater control system to operate the TV.

IR receiver/repeater or home theater control system

* The TheaterNet OUT function has been verified for use with Toshiba infrared-

controlled devices. The TheaterNet IN function has been verified for use with

SmarTouch™ STS/STS-C wireless RF control systems. Due to the wide variation in remote control operation among manufacturers, these functions may or may not operate with other brands. SmarTouch is a trademark of Crestron Electronics, Inc. (www.crestron.com).

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting a digital audio system

The TV’s DIGITAL AUDIO OUT terminal outputs a Dolby* Digital

or 2-channel down-mixed PCM (pulse-code modulation) signal for use with an external Dolby Digital decoder or other external audio system with optical audio input.

You will need:

 one optical audio cable (Use an optical audio cable that has

the larger “TosLink” connector and not the smaller “mini-optical” connector.)

To control the audio:

Turn on the TV and the digital audio device. Press MENU on the TV’s

remote control and open the AUDIO menu.

Highlight Audio Setup and press ENTER.

Audio

Audio Settings

Advanced Audio Settings

Audio Setup

In the Optical Output Format field, select either Dolby Digital or PCM, depending on your device (see “Selecting the optical audio output format” on page 92).

Audio Setup

MTS Stereo

Language English

Speakers On

Optical Output Format

Reset

Dolby Digital

Done

Turn off the TV’s built-in speakers in the same Audio Setup menu (above). Also see “Turning off the built-in speakers” on page 92.

Dolby Digital decoder or

other digital audio system

Optical

Audio IN

LINE IN LR

Note:

• Some audio systems may not be compatible with Dolby Digital bitstream signals. Older audio systems that are not compatible with standard optical out signals may not work properly, creating a high noise level that may damage speakers or headphones. THIS DAMAGE IS NOT COVERED BY YOUR WARRANTY.

• The DIGITAL AUDIO OUT terminal outputs signals only when receiving digital broadcasts with the TV in single-window mode.

• The DIGITAL AUDIO OUT terminal may not output some digital audio sources because of copy restrictions.

* Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories.

“Dolby”, “Pro Logic” and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.

Connecting an analog audio system

This connection allows you to use external speakers with an external audio amplifier to adjust the sound level.

You will need:

 one pair of standard audio cables

To control the audio:

Turn on the TV and the stereo amplifier. Turn off the TV’s built-in speakers (see “Turning off the built-in

speakers” on page 92).

Note: To hear sound when using an external audio amplifier, the volume of both the TV and the amplifier must be set to a reasonable listening level.

Analog audio amplifier

LINE IN LR

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting IEEE1394 video devices

You can use the two bi-directional IEEE1394 ports on the back of your TV to connect digital video devices that meet CEA specifications for IEEE1394.

Because these ports are bi-directional, they can be used for both playback and recording.

• Because IEEE1394 is an evolving technology, it is possible that some or all of the connectivity features of a device you connect to the TV through the IEEE1394 ports may not operate. You should confirm that the devices you want to use with the IEEE1394 ports will operate with those ports.

• This TV does not support all possible IEEE1394 signal types. For information on signals supported by the IEEE1394 ports, see “Supported signals” at right.

• IE EE1394 cable carries both audio and video information; separate audio cables are not required.

You will need:

 one (or two) IEEE1394 cables

Note: The transmission capability of IEEE1394 cable used with this TV must be S400 (400 Mbps maximum).

 additional A/V cables if your device is analog-compatible

(see “Using analog-compatible IEEE1394 devices” below).

TV back panel

Supported signals

The IEEE1394 ports support only the signals listed below. Even though incompatible video, audio, and digital control signals cannot be decoded by the TV, these signals may be passed through the IEEE1394 cable to other compatible devices. Incompatible devices may not appear in the TheaterNet

• MPEG-2 digital video signals

Other digital video signals—such as DV video—are incompatible and must be decoded by the source device and sent to the TV as analog video (composite or S-video).

• Dolby Digital and MPEG digital audio signals

Other digital audio signals (such as DPM, MP3, and DTS) are incompatible and cannot be decoded by the TV.

• EIA-775 and AV/C digital control

Your TV can serve as the control center for many devices that are compatible with EIA-775 or AV/C IEEE1394 control standards (described below).

The TV cannot control IEEE1394 devices that use any other control standards.

– EIA-775 digital control allows tuning devices (such as

Cable boxes) to send simple graphics; however, this standard does not allow the TV to control the Cable box through IEEE1394.

– AV/C (audio/video control) provides basic control (such

as power, play, stop rewind, fast-forward, pause, and record), as applicable to the specific device.

™

menu.

}

Two bi-directional

IEEE1394 ports From IEEE1394 devices (such as AVHD or D-VHS)

Using analog-compatible IEEE1394 devices

Some digital IEEE1394 devices are compatible with analog signals. For example, some D-VHS VCRs can record and play

VHS or S-VHS format videos. Such devices allow you to play analog tapes that you rented or recorded, or record analog programs from antenna or Cable TV systems. To use the IEEE1394 device’s analog features, you need to connect the device to the TV using standard A/V cables (or S-video plus audio cables) in addition to connecting the IEEE1394 cable.

Note: If you have an IEEE1394 device connected to both digital and analog inputs on the TV, the TV automatically switches between digital and analog modes, as needed, when the initial device access is initiated using the TheaterNet button.

See page 50 for details on using the TheaterNet feature.

Using TheaterNet™ on-screen device control

You can use the TheaterNet feature to control some IEEE1394 devices using on-screen control icons. See page 50 for details on setting up and using the TheaterNet feature.

Note: If the TheaterNet feature does not control your IEEE1394 device, you can either use the device’s remote control or try using IR pass-through with the TV’s remote control (page 22).

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting IEEE1394 video devices (continued)

Connecting an AVHD (external hard drive) or D-VHS digital recorder

IEEE1394 device initialization

When you connect a new IEEE1394 device to the TV and turn it on, the device immediately announces its presence to the TV

You can connect an IEEE1394 compatible D-VHS or AVHD (audio/video hard drive) digital recorder (such as Toshiba’s

™

Symbio

AVHD Recorder) to record high definition and

(and other networked IEEE1394 devices, if any), and the following device initialization screen automatically appears.

standard definition material from either tuner and control live TV (pause, rewind, etc.).

When you connect a D-VHS or AVHD device to the TV:

• The remote control keys (Live, REW, PAUSE, PLAY, FF, etc.) are automatically activated to allow control of live TV.

• The TV Guide On Screen

™

system is automatically configured to allow recording to the device.* See Chapters 5 and 7 for details. Also see page 55 for details on setting the AVHD device skip time.

• Some programs may not be recorded due to copy protection restrictions.

This TV is compatible with the new Toshiba

Audio/Video Hard Drive Recorder!

Toshiba’s Symbio™ AVHD Recorder is designed specifically for high definition television (HDTV) and offers control over digital video recording and playback.

Think of it as a “tapeless VCR” for digital television. You can pause, rewind, or use instant replay, so you’ll never miss a thing!

Symbio also offers one-touch recording* of both standard and High Definition programs through the no-fee TV Guide On Screen™ interactive program guide built in to this TV.

*Note:

To enjoy the full benefits of your Symbio AVHD Recorder, you must first set up the TV Guide On Screen™ system (see Chapter 5). Full Symbio AVHD Recorder benefits, including Intelligent One Touch recording, will not be available unless the TV Guide On Screen™ system is fully operational. However, when the TV Guide On Screen™ system is not fully operational, manual recording is available as long as the TV Guide On Screen™ system has acquired the necessary date and time data. If you experience any issues with your Symbio AVHD Recorder, please contact the following:

• In the U.S., call TACP Consumer Solutions at (800) 631-3811 or visit

http://www.tacp.com/customersupport/contact.asp.

• In Canada, call TCL Customer Service at 1-800-268-3404.

Note: With some devices, it may take up to one minute for this

screen to appear.

1. If you also connected your IEEE1394 device to an analog input, use the

yzx •

buttons to select the input in the Analog Input Used field; otherwise, leave it set to “None.” (See “Using analog-compatible IEEE1394 devices” on page

25.)

2. If you want to label the device, highlight Edit Label and press ENTER.

New IEEE1394 Device Initilization

Manufacturer

Device Type

Custom Label

3. Press the

Edit Label Done

yzx •

TOSHIBA

AVHD

buttons to select a character for the first

space and then press ENTER.

4. Repeat step 3 to enter the rest of the characters.

5. Highlight Done and press ENTER to save the information.

IEEE1394 Device Label Edit

MY DEVICE_

ABCDEFG

HI JKLMN

OPQRS TU

VWX Y Z 0 1

2345678

SPC CLR BS

Cancel Done

Note:

• The TV may not recognize incompatible or non-A/V IEEE1394 devices; however, these devices may still be available to other compatible IEEE1394 devices on the network.

• You may be able to use the TV’s remote control to operate some compatible IEEE1394 devices. You must first program the remote control to recognize the device (see Chapter 3). If you have an IEEE1394 Cable box or satellite receiver, you may need to use the remote control that came with the device.

• Toshiba is not liable for the operation of any IEEE1394 device other than the Toshiba Symbio AVHD recorder.

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting IEEE1394 video devices (continued)

IEEE1394 device management

The IEEE1394 device information is saved in the TV’s memory. You can edit this device information (for example, edit the device name, change the analog input information, or delete the device information from the TV’s memory if you no longer use that device).

To edit the IEEE1394 device information:

1. Press MENU and open the Setup menu.

2. Highlight Installation and press ENTER. (A new set of Installation menu icons will appear on-screen, as shown in step 3 below).

Setup

Installation

Sleep Timer

On/Off Timer

PC Settings

HDMI 1 Audio

HDMI 2 Audio

Slide Show Interval

Navigate

3. Open the Devices menu, highlight IEEE1394 Devices, and press ENTER.

Devices

IEEE1394 Devices

TheaterNet Devices

Select

Auto

2 Sec

Back Exit

CH RTN

EXIT

Important information regarding IEEE1394

device interconnection

• Never loop the last device in the chain back to the TV. If the device chain is looped, the TV may not work properly with the other devices in the chain.

• Always place devices with the slowest communication speed at the end of each chain. If a device with a slower communication speed is placed ahead of a faster device in the chain, the signal from the slower device will interfere with the signal from the faster device. To determine the communication speed of an IEEE1394 device, look for an “S” number near the device’s IEEE1394 connector. The higher the “S” number, the faster the device. If your device is not marked with an “S” number, look in the device’s user manual or call the device manufacturer’s technical support number.

• If your IEEE1394 device has a two-position power

switch, always place the device at the end of the chain and turn ON the power switch when any device is used.

If the power switch is OFF, it will interfere with signals from devices behind it in the chain.

• The maximum length for an IEEE1394 cable between

each device is 15 feet.

• This TV is an IEEE1394A device. The IEEE1394B protocol is faster and intended to allow for longer distances between devices and multi-room systems. IEEE1394A–to–IEEE1394B converters (available at some electronics suppliers) may allow compatibility of IEEE1394B devices with your existing IEEE1394A devices.

• The transmission capability of IEEE1394 cable used with this TV must be S400 (400 Mbps maximum).

Navigate

Select

Back Exit

CH RTN

EXIT

4. Highlight the device you want to edit and press ENTER.

IEEE1394 Device Management

Brand Type Label Analog Input Used Connected

TOSHIBA AVHD None No

MY DEVICE

Reset

Done

5. Follow the on-screen prompts to modify the device information.

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

G-LINK™ connection

• This connection is necessary for the TV Guide On Screen™ system to work with your cable box to receive program listings and to enable the TV Guide On Screen™ recording features with your VCR.

• This connection is not necessary for AVHD or D-VHS recording devices. See pages 26 and 55 for further details.

After you connect your devices to the TV, you will need to connect the G-LINK™ cable (either of the dual-wand IR blaster cables included with your TV) from your VCR and Cable box (if applicable) to the G-LINK

Note: TV Guide On Screen™ program data is available through the ANT-1 and ANT-2 antenna inputs and also through the VIDEO 1 inputs if you have a cable box connected to VIDEO 1. TV Guide On Screen™ program data is not available through any other inputs on this TV. See the connection information on pages 15–27.

™

terminal on the TV.

The G-LINK™ connection is necessary to enable the following features of your TV Guide On Screen™ system:

• If you have a Cable box, you need to connect the G-LINK TV Guide On Screen

• If you have a VCR, you need to connect the G-LINK On Screen

™

recording features.

™

program listings for your Cable service.

To connect to the G-LINK™ terminal:

™

cable from the Cable box to the G-LINK™ terminal to receive the

™

cable from the VCR to the G-LINK™ terminal to use the TV Guide

Front of Cable box

1. Locate the infrared sensor on the front of your VCR or Cable box. The sensor is marked on some devices.*

2. Align one of the G-LINK

™

(IR blaster) cable’s wands about 1 inch away from the infrared sensor on the front of the VCR and attach it using double-sided mounting tape.

If you have a Cable box, attach the other wand in a similar

Front of VCR

manner. (See illustration at right.)

Note: If you do not have a Cable box, coil the second wand with a rubber band and leave it behind the TV.

3. Plug the G-LINK™ (IR blaster) cable’s plug into the TV’s G-LINK

For details on setting up the TV Guide On Screen

™

terminal.

™

system:

See Chapter 5.

Infrared

sensor

G-LINK™ (IR blaster) cable wand (approx. 1 inch from device)

Back of TV

™

For details on using the TV Guide On Screen

interactive

program guide:

See Chapter 7.

If you cannot locate the device’s infrared sensor:

1. Turn OFF the device.

3. If the device turns on, the point at which the remote control touched the device is the location of the sensor.

4. If the device does not turn on, move the remote control slightly to the right and press POWER again.

5. Repeat step 4 until you locate the device’s infrared sensor.

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting a personal computer (PC)

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

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

PC before connecting it to the TV. The following signals can be displayed.

• VGA: 640 × 480 @ 60Hz

• SVGA: 800 × 600 @ 60Hz

• XGA: 1024 × 768 @ 60Hz

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

– To display the optimum picture, use the PC setting

feature. (see “Using the PC setting feature” on page 94).

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 Ground

7 Ground

8 Ground

9NC

10 Ground

11 NC

12 NC

13 H-sync

14 V-sync

15 NC

Computer

Audio output

Conversion adapter (if necessary)

Note:

• Some PC models cannot be connected to this TV.

• An adapter is not needed for computers with a DOS/V compatible mini D-sub 15-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.

Audio cable

Chapter 2: Connecting your TV

Connecting a home network

The Toshiba Home Interactive Network Connection (THINC™) feature allows you to network the TV with your home PC (personal computer), which will enable access to the following features:

■ File sharing

You can access JPEG and MP3 files that are stored on your networked home PC and view/play them on the TV.

• Connect your TV to your PC /network according to either Example #1 or Example #2, below left.

• Does NOT require Internet/e-mail service.

■ E-mail scheduling of recordings and reminders

You can schedule recordings and reminders by sending an e-mail to the TV from any PC.

• Connect your TV to your home network according to Example #3, below right.

Note: This connection also enables file sharing.

• Requires the following: – Home Internet service. – A dedicated e-mail address for the TV (different from your personal e-mail address). – A compatible recording device.

• Contact your ISP (Internet Service Provider) to obtain and set up Internet/e-mail service.

• See Chapter 2 for recording device connection instructions.

See Chapters 10 and 11

for details on configuring

and using e-mail scheduling,

file sharing, the JPEG Picture

Viewer, and the MP3 Audio Player.

Note:

• The TV’s home network feature is compatible only with Microsoft version of Microsoft® Windows® XP Service Pack 1 and Service Pack 2. See Chapter 11 for details.

• The TV’s home network connection enables e-mail scheduling and file sharing only. You will NOT be able to

use the TV to access the Internet.

Example #1: Connecting the TV to a home network

without an Internet connection (for file sharing only)

TV back panel

You will need:

 two or more standard

Ethernet cables (the

number of cables depends on the

Hub or switch

number of PCs you connect to your

network)

 one hub or switch

Example #2: Connecting the TV directly to a PC

without an Internet connection (for file sharing only)

TV back panel

Windows® 2000 and the Home or Professional

Example #3: Connecting the TV to a home network

with an Internet connection (for e-mail scheduling and file sharing)

You will need:

 one coaxial or telephone cable (depending on your modem)  three standard Ethernet cables  one router/switch*  one modem (DSL or cable)*

Do not connect the phone jack to the LAN port.

Modem (DSL or cable)

[1] [2]

TV back panel

Router/switch*

[2]

You will need:

 one Ethernet crossover

cable

Note: You cannot use standard Ethernet cable with this connection.

Cable or phone jack

_____________

Ethernet

crossover

cable

[1] = Coaxial or

telephone cable (depending on your modem type)

[2] = Standard Ethernet

cable

_____________ * Your router/switch may be part of your

DSL or cable modem. Your switch may be separate from your router. For assistance, contact your ISP or an IT professional.

[2]

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