TTE Technology L32HD31 LCD TV User Manual

TTE Technology, Inc. LCD TV Users Manual

Users Manual

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Date Submitted2009-03-23 00:00:00
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user’s guide
| RCA LCD Flat Panel HDTV
contents
connections
remote 22
features 30
menus 36
FAQs 40
warranty 46
Table of contents
Important Information
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.
DO NOT OPEN
This symbol indicates that this product incorporates double
insulation between hazardous main voltage and user accessible
parts. When servicing, use only identical replacement parts.
Caution: To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not remove cover (or back). No user serviceable parts inside. Refer
servicing to qualified service personnel.
This symbol indicates "dangerous voltage"
inside the product that presents a risk of
electric shock or personal injury.
This symbol indicates important instructions
accompanying the product.
WARNING
WARNING
To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do
not expose this product to rain or moisture. This
product should not be exposed to dripping or
splashing. No objects filled with liquids, such as
vases, should be placed on the component.
The TV is unstable if it is not properly attached to
the base or mounted to the wall. Please follow
the base or wall mounting instructions provided in
the User’s Guide to ensure your safety.
This symbol indicates that this product contains mercury. Special disposal of this product for environmental reasons
may be required under the laws applicable to your jurisdiction. For disposal or recycling information, please contact
your local authorities or the Electronic Industries Alliance: www.eiae.org.
Refer to the identification/rating label located on the back panel of your product for its proper operating voltage.
FCC regulations state that changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance
could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Cable TV Installer: This reminder is provided to call your attention to Article 820-40 of the National Electrical Code (Section 54 of
the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1) which provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifies that the cable
ground should be connected to the grounding system of the building as close to the point of cable entry as practical.
Important: This television is a table model and is designed to sit on a firm, flat surface. Don’t place the TV on soft carpeting or a
similar surface, as the ventilation slots on the bottom of the unit may be blocked, resulting in reduced lifetime from overheating.
To assure adequate ventilation for this product, maintain a spacing of 4 inches from the top and sides of the TV receiver and 2
inches from the rear of the TV receiver and other surfaces.
Also, make sure the surface or stand is of adequate size and strength to prevent the TV from being accidentally tipped over,
pushed off, or pulled off. This could cause personal injury and/or damage to the TV. Refer to the Important Safety Instructions
on the next page.
Product Registration
Please fill out the product registration card (packed separately) and return it immediately. For US customers: Your RCA
Consumer Electronics product may also be registered at www.rca.com/television. Registering this product allows us to
contact you if needed.
Product Information
Keep your sales receipt to obtain warranty parts and service and for proof of purchase. Attach it here and record the serial
and model numbers in case you need them. These numbers are located on the product.
Model No. ___________________________ Serial No.______________________ Purchase Date __________________
Dealer/Address/Phone ______________________________________________________________________________
Important Safety Instructions
1. Read and follow all instructions.
2. Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.
3. Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers)
that produce heat.
4. Do not negate 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 is provided for
your safety. If the provided plug does not fit your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.
5. Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, receptacles, and the point where it exits
from the component.
6. Do not use this component near water.
7. Only use the attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.
8. Clean only with dry cloth.
9. Use only with the cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the
component. When the TV is placed on a cart, use caution when moving the cart to avoid injury from tip-over.
10. Unplug this component during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.
11. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Service is required when the component is damaged in any way, such as
power supply cord or plug damage, liquid spilled on or objects falling onto the component, rain or moisture exposure, abnormal
operation, or if the component has been dropped.
12. If an outside antenna or cable system is connected to the product, be sure the antenna or cable system is grounded so as to
provide some protection against voltage surges and built-up static charges. Section 810 of the National Electrical Code, ANSI/
NFPA No. 70-1984 (Section 54 of Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1) provides information with respect to proper grounding of
the mast and supporting structure, grounding of the lead-in wire to an antenna-discharge unit, size of grounding conductors,
location of antenna-discharge unit, connection to grounding electrodes, and requirements for the grounding electrode. See
following example:
Table of Contents
Important Information.................................................................................................................... i
Important Safety Information..........................................................................................................ii
Chapter 1 I Connections & Setup
Before Initial Setup..................................................................................................................... 7
Protect Against Power Surges...................................................................................................... 7
Safety........................................................................................................................................... 7
Avoid Audio Interference............................................................................................................... 7
Avoid Direct Light......................................................................................................................... 7
Check Supplied Parts................................................................................................................... 7
Attaching Your TV to the Table Stand........................................................................................ 8
Mounting Your TV to the Wall.................................................................................................. 12
Obtain the Signal...................................................................................................................... 12
What You Need.......................................................................................................................... 12
What You Need to Know............................................................................................................ 12
Choose Your Connections....................................................................................................... 13
Composite Video Connection..................................................................................................... 14
Component Video Connection.................................................................................................... 14
HDMI/DVI Connection................................................................................................................ 15
PC Connection........................................................................................................................... 16
Viewing the Picture from the Connected Component.................................................................. 16
Viewing a PC.............................................................................................................................. 16
Plug in the TV............................................................................................................................ 17
Put Batteries in the Remote..................................................................................................... 17
Turn on the TV.......................................................................................................................... 17
Using the Remote Control to Complete the Initial Setup....................................................... 17
Complete the Initial Setup....................................................................................................... 18
Set the Menu Language............................................................................................................. 18
Set the TV Location Mode.......................................................................................................... 18
Complete Channel Setup............................................................................................................ 18
What To Expect........................................................................................................................ 19
Watching TV- Analog Channels................................................................................................... 19
Watching TV – Digital channels................................................................................................... 19
Changing Channels.................................................................................................................... 19
Explanation of Jacks (in alphabetical order)........................................................................... 20
Buttons and Other Jacks on Your TV/DVD.............................................................................. 21
Side Input Jacks......................................................................................................................... 21
Side Panel Buttons..................................................................................................................... 21
Table of contents
Chapter 2 I Using the Remote Control
Remote Control Buttons.......................................................................................................... 22
TV Functions.............................................................................................................................. 22
INPUT Button............................................................................................................................. 23
Programming the Remote to Operate Other Components.................................................... 23
General Information.................................................................................................................... 23
Programming the Remote ......................................................................................................... 24
Using Direct Entry....................................................................................................................... 24
Using Manual Code Search........................................................................................................ 24
Using Automatic Code Search.................................................................................................... 25
Using the Remote....................................................................................................................... 25
Modes of Operation.................................................................................................................... 25
Manual Reset............................................................................................................................. 25
Remote Code List..................................................................................................................... 26
Chapter 3 I Using TV Features
Channel Banner........................................................................................................................ 30
Autotuning................................................................................................................................ 30
Parental Controls and V-Chip.................................................................................................. 31
V-Chip - US and Canada............................................................................................................ 31
Lock/Unlock Parental Controls................................................................................................... 32
V-Chip Rating Screen................................................................................................................. 32
US V-Chip TV Ratings................................................................................................................. 32
Blocking Specific Content Themes......................................................................................... 33
US V-Chip Movie Rating Limit..................................................................................................... 33
Blocking Canada V-Chip Ratings................................................................................................ 34
Future Rating Region.................................................................................................................. 34
Reset Downloadable Data.......................................................................................................... 34
Blocking Unrated/Exempt Programs........................................................................................... 34
Block Channel............................................................................................................................ 34
Button Block.............................................................................................................................. 34
Change Password...................................................................................................................... 35
Additional Features.................................................................................................................. 35
Screen Formats.......................................................................................................................... 35
Chapter 4 I Using the TV Menu
Using the Menu System........................................................................................................... 36
Picture Menu............................................................................................................................ 36
Sound Menu............................................................................................................................. 37
Channel Menu........................................................................................................................... 38
Parental Control Menu............................................................................................................. 38
Setup Menu.............................................................................................................................. 38
Time Menu................................................................................................................................ 39
Table of contents
Chapter 5 I Other Information
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)........................................................................................ 40
Troubleshooting........................................................................................................................ 41
V-Chip Rating Explanations..................................................................................................... 44
US V-Chip Rating System........................................................................................................... 44
Canadian English V-Chip Rating System..................................................................................... 44
Canadian French V-Chip Rating System..................................................................................... 45
Limited Warranty...................................................................................................................... 46
Care and Cleaning.................................................................................................................... 50
Table of contents
1 Connections and Setup
Before Initial Setup
Protect Against Power Surges
•
•
•
•
Connect all components before you plug any power cords into the wall outlet or power strip.
NEVER plug your TV into an outlet that is controlled by a wall switch.
Turn off the TV before you connect or disconnect any cables.
Make sure all antennas and cables are properly grounded. Refer to the Important Safety Instructions.
Safety Information
• Protect components from overheating.
• Don’t block ventilation holes on any of the components. Arrange the components so that air can
circulate freely.
• Don’t stack components.
• If you place the component in a stand, make sure you allow adequate ventilation.
• If you connect an audio receiver or amplifier, place it on the top shelf so the heated air from it won’t
harm other components.
Avoid Audio Interference
• Position cables properly; insert each cable firmly into the designated jack.
• If you place components above the TV, route all cables down one side of the back of the TV instead of
straight down the middle.
• If your antenna uses 300-ohm twin lead cables, do not coil the cables.
• Keep twin lead cables away from audio/video cables.
Avoid Direct Light
Don’t place the TV where sunlight or room lighting is directed toward the screen. Use soft or indirect
lighting.
Check Supplied Parts
Check that the following parts were packed with your product.
Replacing your remote
If you need to replace
your remote, call
1-800-338-0376.
A shipping and handling
fee, and the appropriate
sales tax, will be charged
upon ordering. Have
your Visa, MasterCard,
or Discover Card ready.
Go to pages 8, 9 and 10 to see the
parts list for the table stand.
Graphics contained within this publication are presentation only.
REMOTE CONTROL
PART # RC2254702/01
Connections and Setup
Chapter 1
Attaching Your TV to the Table Stand
Your TV comes without the table stand attached so that you can choose to mount your TV either to its
table stand or to a wall (wall mount sold separately). If you want to mount your TV to the wall, don’t attach
the table stand. Follow the Mounting Your TV to the Wall instructions on page 12.
Fixed Table Stand Assembly for Models L26HD31 and L26HD31S
Parts List
Step 1
Remove the TV bag and place it on a large,
flat surface such as a table or countertop.
Remove the TV from the carton and place
it face down on the TV bag. Be sure that
the TV is face down to avoid scratching
the screen. Follow the directions on the
following pages for assembling the stand
and attaching it to the TV.
1 Stand Table
3 Size M4 ST-Screws
Step 2
1. Remove the base and the
assembly parts from the box.
2. Remove the stand cap from the
TV cabinet, using a screwdriver
to remove the screw and pulling
out the cap.
Stand cap
Size M3 ST-Screw
Step 3
1. Attach the table stand to the
TV cabinet. To do this, insert
the stand into the stand
connector support.
2. Align the screw holes. Insert
the three screws and tighten
with a screwdriver.
Stand Connector Support
3 Size M4 ST-Screws
Chapter 1
Connections and Setup
Fixed Table Stand Assembly for Model L32HD31
Parts List
Step 1
1 Stand Table
Remove the TV bag and place it on a large,
flat surface such as a table or countertop.
Remove the TV from the carton and place it
face down on the TV bag. Be sure that the TV
is face down to avoid scratching the screen.
Follow the directions on the following pages
for assembling the stand and attaching it to
the TV.
1 Post Support
3 Size M4 ST-Screws
1 Size M8 Screw
Step 2
1. Remove the base and the
assembly parts from the box.
2. Place the post support on
the stand base, aligning the
screw holes.
3. Attach the post support to
the stand base by inserting
the three M4 ST-screws from
the top and tightening with a
screwdriver.
Step 3
Attach the table stand to the TV cabinet by
inserting the post support into the cabinet while
aligning the post support guide and the slot
opening.
Post Support Guide
Table Stand Assembly
Step 4
1. When the post support is in place, the
support threads are visible through the
small hole in the back of the TV.
2. Secure the table stand to the TV cabinet by
inserting the M8 screw into this hole and
tightening with
a screwdriver.
Slot Opening
Connections and Setup
Chapter 1
Swivel Table Stand Assembly for Models L32HD36 and L40HD36
Parts List
1 Hinge
1 Stand Table Base
4 Size M5 Screws
1 Size M8 Screw
1 Hinge Cover
Step 1
There are two options for the stand assembly:
Option 1: Your TV has been packed upside down in the carton (see Figure 1) so you can attach the TV
stand assembly before removing the TV from the box. This minimizes the risk of scratching the screen.
After removing the bag covering the TV, follow the directions on the following pages for assembling the
stand and attaching it to the TV.
Option 2: Remove the TV bag and place it on a large, flat surface such as a table or countertop. Remove
the TV from the carton and place it face down on the TV bag (see Figure 2). Be sure that the TV is face
down to avoid scratching the screen. Follow the directions on the following pages for assembling the
stand and attaching it to the TV.
Figure 2
Step 2
Figure 1
1. Remove the base and the assembly parts from the box.
2. Place the hinge on the stand base, aligning the slot on the hinge to the notch on the base.
3. Turn the stand upside down. Using a Phillips head screwdriver, attach the hinge to the stand base
using the four M5 screws provided.
Hinge Slot
Notch
X4
10
Chapter 1
Connections and Setup
Step 3
1. On the hinge cover, locate the triple-pronged tab.
2. Place the hinge cover over the hinge, aligning the triple
pronged tab with the slot on the back (narrowest) part of the stand.
3. Push and fasten the hinge cover to the stand base.
Be sure all three tabs snap firmly in place.
Fastener
Slot
Step 4
Remove the stand cap from the TV cabinet by pushing on
the small tab and pulling out the cap.
Step 5
Attach the fully assembled table stand to the TV
cabinet by inserting the hinge into the cabinet and
aligning the hinge guide to the slot opening.
Step 6
When the hinge is in place, the hinge threads are visible
through the small hole on the back of the TV. Secure the
table stand to the TV cabinet by inserting the M8 screw
into this hole and tightening with a Philips head
screwdriver. The stand is now securely in place
and the TV is ready for placement.
Connections and Setup
Chapter 1
11
Mounting Your TV to the Wall
Caution: Your wall
To mount your TV to the wall, purchase a VESA wall mount.
mount must be able
to bear a minimum of
Model L26HD31/L26HD31S
Purchase a VESA 100 x 100, M4 screw
Model L32HD31/L32HD36
Purchase a VESA 200 x 100, M4 screw
Model L40HD36 		
Purchase a VESA 600 x 400, M6 screw
five times the TV’s net
weight to avoid causing
damage.
The VESA number is the horizontal and vertical measurement of the mounting holes. For example,
600x400 refers to fact that the mounting measurements are 600mm horizontally and 400mm vertically.
Notes:
Follow the directions included with the wall mount to mount the TV to the wall.
The space between the TV and the wall must be at least 40 mm.
Obtain the Signal
The first step in connecting your TV is obtaining the signal. The back panel of your TV allows you to
receive analog and/or digital channels by using the ANTENNA/CABLE INPUT.
Before you connect your TV, you have to determine whether you will be using an antenna or a cable
service to obtain the signal.
What You Need
Antenna (Rabbit Ears) Or Outdoor Antenna with Coaxial Cable
Plug the antenna or coaxial cable from the wall outlet into the ANTENNA/CABLE INPUT on the back of
the TV. You are ready to receive off-air local digital and analog channels.
Cable Service
Plug the coaxial cable from the wall outlet into the ANTENNA/CABLE INPUT on the back of the TV. You
are ready to receive your cable channels.
Set-Top Box
If you have a set-top box, you may need to call your cable company or satellite service provider. They may
recommend special cables to allow you to view digital channels.
What You Need to Know
• Visit www.antennaweb.org for help in deciding what type of antenna to use in order to receive the local
digital channels available to you. Enter your location, and the program will list local analog and digital
stations available using your antenna.
• When you watch TV, the Channel Banner displays the type of channel currently viewed. A “D” at
the bottom of the screen denotes digital channels and an “A” denotes analog channels. For more
information on Channel Banners, see page 30.
12
Chapter 1
Connections and Setup
Home Installation
Choose Your Connections
There are several ways to connect components, such as DVD players and setup boxes, to your
TV. Please use the following chart to determine which connections are best for you. Proceed to the
appropriate pages to connect your components.
Note for US
Customers: If you
prefer, we can provide
you with the name of an
Jacks Used
Cable Neded
Go to…
Authorized Service
Representative who
will, for a fee, install
page 14
Audio R and L
Video
your electronic
entertainment system
Audio/Video
and instruct you
in its operation.
For details about this
Y PR Pb
page 14
Audio R and L
Component Video
service, call
1-888-206-3359.
Audio
HDMI™
OR
HDMI/DVI
page 15
Audio R and L
HDMI™ + HDMI/DVI Adapter+ Audio
VGA
page 16
Audio
Audio
VGA
HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of
HDMI Licensing, LLC.
Input
Signal Compatibility
Ant/Cable
480i, 480p, 720p, 1080i (NTSC, ATSC, and QAM formats)
Composite Video
480i
S-Video
480i
Component Video
480i, 480p, 720p/60Hz, 1080i/60Hz
PC
VGA, SVGA, XGA
HDMI
480i, 480p, 720p/60Hz, 1080i/60Hz, 1080p
Customer Support
For additional assistance in using your RCA product, please visit www.rca.com/customersupport.
Connections and Setup
Chapter 1
13
Connecting a Component with Composite Video (Good)
To connect a component with a video output jack, such as a DVD player, follow these steps:
Example: DVD Player
1. Connect your cable and/or off-air antenna as described on page 12.
2. Connect the video cable to the (VID1) VIDEO jack on the back of the TV and to the video output jack on
the DVD player.
3. Connect the red and white audio cables to the (VID1) right and left audio jacks on the back of the TV
and to the audio output jacks on the DVD player.
Composite Video Connection
This is an example of a connection using the composite video jack.
Red
White
Yellow
COMPOSITE CABLES ARE COLOR
CODED—YELLOW=VIDEO;
RED=RIGHT AUDIO; WHITE=LEFT AUDIO
Don’t forget:
Connecting a Component with Component Video (Better)
If necessary, connect
antenna or cable to get
a picture. Go to page
12 for instructions.
To connect a component that has Y Pb Pr jacks, such as a DVD player, follow these steps:
Example: DVD Player
1. Connect your cable and/or off-air antenna as described on page 12.
2. Connect three video cables or special Y Pb Pr cables to the COMPONENT INPUT 1 (CMPT) Y Pb Pr
jacks on the back of the TV and to the Y Pb Pr outputs on the DVD player.
3. Connect your red and white audio cables to the COMPONENT INPUT (CMPT) R and L AUDIO jacks on
the back of the TV and to the audio output jacks on the DVD player.
Component Video Connection
This is an example of a connection using the component video
jacks.
AUDIO
Video
Pb
Pr
Optical
Green
Red
Blue
COMPONENT VIDEO CABLES
(Y PB PR) ARE COLOR CODED—
GREEN, BLUE AND RED
Red
White
Antenna/Cable
AUDIO CABLES ARE COLOR
CODED—RED=RIGHT AUDIO,
WHITE=LEFT AUDIO
14
Chapter 1
Connections and Setup
Connecting a Component with HDMI (Best)
High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) technology is an uncompressed digital connection that carries
both video and audio data by way of an integrated mini-plug cable. Since HDMI technology is based on
Digital Visual Interface (DVI), the jack on the back of your TV is also compatible with components that
have a DVI output jack.
Example: Set-top box with HDMI jack:
1. Connect an HDMI cable to the HDMI2/DVI INPUT jack or the HDMI1/DVI INPUT jack on the back of the
TV and to the HDMI output jack on the back of the set-top box.
Example: Set-top box with DVI jack
To connect an HDMI cable and an HDMI/DVI adapter:
1. Connect an HDMI cable to the HDMI2/DVI INPUT jack or the HSMI1/DVI INPUT jack on the back of the
TV.
2. Attach an HDMI/DVI adapter to the end of the HDMI cable; then connect the adapter to the DVI output
jack on the set-top box.
3. Since you’re using an HDMI/DVI adapter, you need to connect separate audio cables to the DVI AUDIO
INPUT right and left jacks on the back of the TV and to the right and left audio jacks on the back of the
set-top box.
HDMI/DVI Connection (Best)
This is an example of a connection using the HDMI2/DVI jack.
Don’t forget:
If necessary, connect
antenna or cable to get
a picture. Go to page
12 for instructions.
HDMI CABLE
HDMI CABLE
HDMI/DVI Adapter +
Audio cables are color coded
Red=Right audio; white=left audio
Connections and Setup
Chapter 1
15
Connecting a PC Component
To connect a personal computer and use your TV as a monitor, follow these steps:
1. Connect your cable and/or off-air antenna as described on page 12.
2. Connect one end of a 15-pin monitor cable to the PC INPUT VIDEO jack on the TV and the other end
to the PC’s video output jack.
Note: If your PC’s video output isn’t 15-pin, you’ll need an adapter that can connect to a 15-pin
monitor cable.
3. Connect a 3.5mm stereo mini-pin audio cable (sometimes referred to as 1/8” stereo mini-pin) to the PC
INPUT AUDIO jack on the back of the TV and the other end to the audio output jack on the PC.
PC Connection
This is an example of a connection using the PC INPUT VIDEO jack.
VIDEO
PC INPUT
AUDIO
HDMI 1/
DVI INPUT
HDMI 2/
DVI INPUT
AUDIO
Video
Viewing the Picture from the Connected Component
1. Plug in the TV (see page 17 for details) and the component, such as a DVD player or a VCR.
2. Turn on the TV and the component you want to view.
3. Repeatedly press the INPUT button on the remote control to select VID1 (if connected to the VIDEO
INPUT 1 jacks), CMPT (if connected to the CMPT jacks) or HDMI1/DVI (if connected to the HDMI1/DVI
jack) displayed at the top of the TV screen. To return to viewing TV channels, use the number buttons
to enter the channel you wish to view.
Note: If the picture from the DVD player appears black and white and your component is connected to
the VIDEO INPUT, you may be tuned to the wrong input. Make sure you press INPUT until you see VID1,
CMPT or HDMI1 displayed at the top of the TV screen.
Note: When you have connected all additional components to your TV, go to page 18 for initial Setup
Instructions.
Viewing a PC
1. Plug in the TV and the computer.
2. Turn on the TV and the computer.
3. Repeatedly press the INPUT button on the remote control until you see PC displayed at the top of the
TV screen. To go back to viewing TV channels, use the number buttons to enter the channel or press
CH+ or CH- buttons.
Note: When you have connected all additional components to your TV, go to page 18 for initial Setup
Instructions.
16
Chapter 1
Connections and Setup
Plug in the TV
Plug the end of the power cord into the back of the TV. Plug the other end into an outlet, inserting the
plug completely. Do not plug the TV into an outlet controlled by a light switch.
Put Batteries in the Remote
• Remove the battery compartment cover from the back of the remote control by pushing the tab and
lifting off the cover.
• Insert 2 AA batteries, making sure the polarities (+ and -) are aligned correctly.
• Replace the cover.
Turn on the TV
Turn on your TV by pressing the Power button (
remote control.
) on the side of the TV or the ON•OFF button on the
Note: Highlighted items
stand out from other
menu items on the list
Using the Remote Control to Complete
Initial Setup
(appear darker, brighter,
or a different color).
You will need to use the remote control to complete the setup of your TV. The remote control allows you
to navigate through and select items that appear in the on-screen menus. The process works the same
on all menu screens: highlight your choice and select it.
To select a menu item, press the arrows to highlight one of the items listed on the screen. Use the up or
down arrows to move up or down. Use the right or left arrows to view other selections for a menu choice
or to display a sub-menu.
Connections and Setup
Chapter 1
17
Complete the Initial Setup
The menu system in your TV allows all of the TV’s features to work properly. The first time you turn on your
TV, the language screen appears.
Set the Menu Language
Menu Language
The first step of the setup requires you to select your preferred language for the menu system. If English
is your preferred language, press OK and proceed to set the TV Location Mode. To choose another
language, press the down arrow until that language is highlighted, and select it by pressing the OK button.
English
Français
Español
Set the TV Location Mode
After choosing the language, a menu screen asks you to set the TV Location. Choosing “Home” for
the TV Location assigns the optimal picture settings for most home environments. This is also the most
energy-efficient setting. Press OK to display the Channel Setup menu.
Complete Channel Setup
Make sure you’ve connected the TV to the cable or an off-air signal before you start the next part of the
setup.
Set the Signal Type
From the Channel menu, select Auto Channel Search. Press the up or down arrow to highlight Signal
Type. If you have connected the cable to your ANTENNA/CABLE INPUT jack, the option is chosen for
you. Simply press the down arrow to continue.
To choose Antenna, press the right arrow and then press the down arrow to continue.
TV
Complete the Channel Search
Auto Channel Search
Go Back
Signal Type
Auto Channel Search
Cable
...
To Search for available channels, press OK
Running Auto Channel search will erase list & lables.
TV
Auto Channel Search
Go Back
Signal Type
Auto Channel Search
Progress:
Analog channels found:
Digital channels found:
Cable
Running
0%
Channel Search in progress. Press CANCEL to
cancel. Any channel already found will be stored.
With Channel Search highlighted, press OK to begin the channel search. If you chose Cable as your signal
type, the search takes a while because it is looking for both analog and digital channels. Then, it removes
scrambled channels.
The Channel Search process includes the following steps:
1. The search first seeks analog channels and places the number of channels found next to Analog
Channels Found.
2. The search then looks for digital channels and places the number of channels found next to Digital
Channels Found. This number may seem high. This is because the number includes both scrambled
(for example, Pay Per View) and non-scrambled channels. These channels are dependent upon what
your cable company is sending.
3. The search might appear as if it is complete, but as long as the search says Running, it is still in
progress. The TV is now removing scrambled channels from the channel list.
4. When Auto Channel Search is in progress, you can press the CANCEL button to cancel the search.
Any channels already found will be stored.
5. When the search is complete, press CANCEL to exit the menu system.
You may find there are still some channels in your list that are unavailable to view. To delete these
channels, press MENU and choose Channel. Highlight and select List and Labels.
Note: Removing channels from your channel list may be time-consuming, so you may want to do it later.
Go to page 38 for details on editing your channel list.
18
Chapter 1
Connections and Setup
What To Expect
Watching TV
Analog Channels
An “A” at the bottom of the screen denotes that you are watching an analog channel. Analog video is sent
in a 4/3 format. Your TV can display these channels in a 16/9 format by pressing the FORMAT buttons to
view the different formats available. Go to page 35 for more explanation of screen formats.
Watching TV
Digital Channels
A “D” at the bottom of the screen denotes that you are watching a digital channel. Most digital video is
sent in a 16/9 format, which fills the screen. However, it is sometimes sent in 4/3 format, which does not
fill your screen. The format is dependent on how the station or source component is configuring the video.
Note: If there are bars on-screen, press the FORMAT button to try a different format. This may eliminate
the bars. Some bars can’t be removed because of the way the format is sent by the broadcaster. Go to
page 35 for more explanation of screen formats.
Changing Channels
·
• Digital channels can have both primary channels (like the analog channel number) and sub-channels. To
tune to a digital channel with a sub-channel, such as 10.1, enter the primary channel number (10), then
press the right arrow or the “ ” button. Enter the sub-channel number (1) and press OK.
• Depending upon the type of signals you have connected to your HDTV, you may notice that the
channels change more slowly than usual. This is perfectly normal. Digital cable channels sometimes
take longer to tune.
Connections and Setup
Chapter 1
19
Explanation of Jacks (in alphabetical order)
This section describes the jacks on the back panel of your TV/DVD. There are several ways to
connect components.
ANTENNA/CABLE Lets you connect a coaxial cable to receive the signal from your antenna, cable, or
cable box.
AUDIO/VIDEO INPUT 1 (VID1) Lets you connect a component that has composite video jacks, such as
a VCR or DVD player.
• L AUDIO Provides left audio connection when using the VIDEO INPUT 1 jack. The left audio connectors
are usually white. For mono audio sources, be sure to use the L AUDIO INPUT.
Note: If using a DVI
component, remember
to connect the left
and right audio cables
because the DVI cable
carries only the picture
signal, not the sound.
20
Chapter 1
• R AUDIO Provides right audio connection when using the VIDEO INPUT 1 jack. The right audio
connector is usually red.
COMPONENT INPUTS Lets you connect a component that has component video jacks, such as a DVD
player.
• CMPT Y Pb Pr (Component Video) Provides good picture quality because the video is separated into
three signals. Use three video-grade or component video cables for the connection. When using CMPT
Y Pb Pr, make sure you connect left and right audio cables to the L and R AUDIO jacks.
• L AUDIO Provides left audio connection when using the CMPT VIDEO inputs. The left audio connector
is usually white. For mono audio sources, be sure to use the L AUDIO input.
• R AUDIO Provides right audio connection when using the CMPT VIDEO Inputs. The right audio
connector is usually red.
DIGITAL AUDIO OUTPUT (optical) Use a digital optical cable to connect your TV to a compatible audio
receiver.
HDMI1/DVI and HDMI2/DVI INPUT Lets you connect a component, such as a digital cable box, with an
HDMI or a DVI output for the best picture quality.
• HDMI/DVI INPUT (High-Definition Multimedia Interface/Digital Visual Interface) Provides an
uncompressed digital connection that carries both video and audio data by way of an integrated miniplug cable. Since HDMI technology is based on Digital Visual Interface (DVI), the jack on the back of
your TV is also compatible with DVI components.
• DVI AUDIO INPUT L (used for DVI only) Provides left audio connection when using HDMI1 or HDMI2
jack for DVI. The left audio connector is usually white. For mono audio sources, be sure to use the L
AUDIO input.
• DVI AUDIO INPUT R (used for DVI only) Provides right audio connection when using the HDMI1 or
HDMI2 jack for DVI. The right audio connector is usually red.
PC INPUT VIDEO Connect your computer or other component with a VGA output to this jack using a 15pin, D-sub cable.
PC INPUT AUDIO (Stereo mini jack) Use to obtain sound when a PC is connected to the PC input. Use
a 3.5mm stereo mini-pin cable (sometimes referred to as 1/8” stereo mini-pin) to connect a PC to your
TV/DVD.
Connections and Setup
Buttons and Other Jacks on Your TV/DVD
Side Input Jacks
Headphones
Allows you to connect headphones to listen to the sound coming from the TV.
VIDEO INPUT 2 Receives video from another component such as a camcorder, video game console,
VCR, or DVD player. To access a component connected to the VIDEO jack, press the INPUT button on
your remote repeatedly to select VID2, displayed at the top of the screen.
AUDIO L and R Receives audio from another component such as a camcorder, video game console,
VCR, or DVD player. Use when connecting to the VIDEO or S-VIDEO INPUT. For mono audio sources, be
sure to use the L AUDIO input.
S-VIDEO INPUT Allows you to connect an S-Video cable from another component. Make sure you
also connect audio cables from the component to the TV. To access a component connected to the
S-VIDEO jack, press the INPUT button on your remote repeatedly to select S-VIDEO displayed at the top
of the screen.
Note: Do not connect
USB For factory service use only
regular video cable to
the side jacks at the
Side Panel Buttons
If you cannot locate your remote, you can use the side panel buttons on your TV to operate many TV
features.
POWER
an S-Video and a
same time.
Turns the TV on and off.
MENU/(OK) Brings up the TV Main Menu. When in the menu system, it displays sub-menus and
selects highlighted items.
Increases the volume. In the TV menu system, it acts like the right arrow on the remote control
VOL
and can be used to select menu options.
Decreases the volume. In the TV menu system, it acts like the left arrow on the remote control
VOL
and can be used to select menu options.
Scans up through the channel list. In the TV menu system, it acts like the up arrow on the remote
CH
control and can be used to select menu options.
Scans down through the channel list. In the TV menu system, it acts like the down arrow on the
CH
remote control and can be used to select menu options.
Connections and Setup
Chapter 1
21
2 Using the Remote Control
Remote Control Buttons
TV Functions
Remote control part number RC2254701/01
This is a multi-component remote control and
many of the buttons have multiple functions.
Note: If you need to replace your
remote, call 1-800-338-0376. A
shipping and handling fee, and the
appropriate sales tax, will be charged
upon ordering. Have your Visa,
MasterCard, or Discover Card ready.
22
Chapter 2
Alphanumeric Buttons Using these buttons, enter channel numbers, time
setting, and letter options.
To enter a channel, press the number buttons and press OK (or let the entry
timeout).
To enter a digital channel with a sub-channel, enter the main channel; then,
press the right arrow to enter the sub-channel and press OK.
Arrows ( / / / ) Use the four arrows to highlight different items in
the TV menu and to adjust the menu controls. When viewing a channel, arrow
functions are as follows:
• Left Arrow/FORMAT Press to change the screen format: Normal, Zoom,
Center, Stretch. Go to page 35 for more information on screen formats.
• Right Arrow/GUIDE Press this button first to display the electronic
program guide-EPG (when available). Press again to view the program in the
schedule.
• UP Arrow/INFO     Press the up arrow once to display the Channel Banner;
press again to remove the menu.
• Down Arrow/PRESETS Press this button to enter the PRESET Menu.
Display Picture and Sound preset; CC Setting; Current Audio Track.
CC Takes user directly into the Closed Caption sub-menu.
CH + or CH - Scans up or down through the current channel list. Press
once to change the channel up or down; press and hold to continue changing
channels.
CH LIST When you tune to a particular channel, press the CH LIST button
to enter the LIST and LABELS menu directly to add/remove the channel from
channel list.
CANCEL Removes any menu or display from the screen and returns to
normal viewing.
DVD Places the remote in DVD Mode. The DVD button illuminates when
you press a valid button in DVD Mode (see Modes of Operation on page 25 for
more details).
F1-F4 Favorite channel buttons. Set a favorite channel button (F1/F2/F3/
F4) to the current channel by holding the button down for two seconds. Each
button can be set to a favorite channel, and you can change your selections at
any time.
GO BACK Returns to the previous channel.
INPUT Accesses the available video input channels (WATCH TV, CMPT,
HDMI1, HDMI2, VID1, VID2, S-VIDEO and PC). To resume TV viewing, press
the number buttons to enter the channel or press the CH+ or CH- buttons.
MENU Accesses the Main Menu.
MUTE Reduces the TV volume to its minimum level. Press again to restore
the volume.
OK
When in the menu system, pressing the OK button selects the
highlighted item.
PIC Press the PIC button to display the Picture sub-menus.
Using the Remote Control
ON•OFF     When in TV Mode, pressing the ON•OFF button turns the TV on or off. If in another
programmed mode (SAT/AUX or DVD), pressing the ON•OFF button turns the component on or off.
REW, REPLAY, PLAY, NEXT, FWD, REC, STOP, PAUSE (buttons at TOP of the remote)
If programmed, these buttons provide transport control for some remote-controllable components, such
as VCRs or DVD players.
ZZZ (SLEEP) Press this button to display the TIME Menu and set the Sleep Timer.
SAT/AUX Places the remote in SAT/AUX mode. If Autotuning is enabled, pressing this button turns
on the TV and tunes it to the satellite or cable box Video Input Channel. This button illuminates when you
press a valid button in SAT/AUX mode (see Modes of Operation on page 25 for more details).
TV Turns on the TV, displays current status and puts the remote in TV Mode.
V-CHIP Press to display the Parental Control sub-menu.
VOL - or VOL + Decreases or increases the TV volume.
INPUT Button
Use the INPUT button to scroll through the available video input channels and view components
connected to the TV.
1. Make sure the component is turned ON.
2. Press INPUT to tune to an available video input source and view the component.
3. To return to the previous channel, press the INPUT button until you return to the channel.
OR
1. Make sure the component is turned ON.
2. Press INPUT and then use the arrow buttons to navigate up and down.
3. Press OK on the option you want.
Programming the Remote to Operate Other
Components
The universal remote can be programmed to operate many brands of remote-controllable components,
such as VCRs, audio components, DVD players, cable boxes, and satellite receivers. Your remote control
also comes pre-programmed to control some RCA components.
Notes:
• The TV button can’t be programmed to control other components.
• The remote may not be compatible with all models of all brands of components. It also may not provide
complete functionality.
Determine If You Need to Program Remote
To determine whether the universal remote needs to be programmed to operate one of the components
connected to your TV, such as a satellite receiver, follow these steps:
1. Turn on the component (for example, the satellite receiver).
2. Point the remote at the component.
3. Press the corresponding component button (SAT/AUX button).
4. Press ON•OFF to see if the satellite receiver responds. If it doesn’t, you need to program the remote to
operate it.
Using the Remote Control
Chapter 2
23
Programming the Remote
The CANCEL button is used as visual feedback during the programming operation. During programming,
the CANCEL button illuminates when buttons are pressed and turns off when buttons are released.
When programming is finished, the CANCEL button blinks slowly to indicate success and blinks rapidly to
indicate failure.
Note: All component buttons are inoperable during Programming Mode.
There are three ways to program the remote control to operate other components: Direct Entry, Manual
Code Search, and Automatic Code Search. You must try Direct Entry for at least one code before trying
the other methods.
Using Direct Entry
1. Turn on the component you want to control.
2. On your remote control, simultaneously press and hold the ON•OFF and MUTE buttons (approximately
3 seconds) until the CANCEL button illuminates. Release the buttons.
3. Press and release the component button.
4. Enter the appropriate four-digit code for the component you want to operate. The first digit indicates
the component type (0 for DVD, 1 for Satellite TV, 2 for Cable, 3 for DVR, 4 for VCR, 5 for Audio, 6
for CD); the other three digits indicate the brand and model. Look up the brand and codes for the
component in the list at the end of this section. Codes are listed by component type and are arranged
alphabetically.
5. The CANCEL button blinks slowly to indicate success. Repeat these steps until you’ve tested all codes
for your component’s brand, or try to run a Manual Code Search.
Using a Manual Code Search
Note: Before using Manual Code Search, use Direct Entry. This lets the remote know which type of
component you are programming. Then proceed with the following steps:
1. Turn on the component you want to control.
2. On your remote control, simultaneously press and hold the ON•OFF and MUTE buttons (approximately
3 seconds) until the CANCEL button illuminates. Release the buttons.
3. Press and release the component button.
4. Repeatedly press and release the left arrow or right arrow, watching for the component to respond.
If the component turns off, press and release the OK button to save the code. The CANCEL button
blinks slowly to indicate success.
5. When all codes have been searched, the CANCEL button blinks rapidly to indicate failure, and the
remote returns to normal operation.
Note: Use the right arrow to search ahead; use the left arrow to search back. Press the ON•OFF button
to switch to Automatic Code Search Mode.
24
Chapter 2
Using the Remote Control
Using Automatic Code Search
1. Turn on the component you want to control.
2. On your remote control, simultaneously press and hold the ON•OFF and MUTE buttons (approximately
3 seconds) until the CANCEL button illuminates. Release the buttons.
3. Press and release the component button.
4. Press and release the ON•OFF button once. The remote starts the code search.
5. Once the component turns off, quickly press the OK button to save the code. The CANCEL button
blinks slowly to indicate success.
6. When all codes have been searched, the CANCEL button blinks rapidly to indicate failure, and the
remote returns to normal operation.
Note: If you accidentally passed the code before saving it, use the left arrow to backtrack through the
codes. Use the right arrow to go forward through the codes again. Once the left or right arrow has been
pressed, the search mode changes to Manual Code Search.
Using the Remote
Once the remote has been programmed successfully, it is ready to operate your components.
To operate the component:
1. Press the component button to set the remote to control the component.
2. Press ON•OFF to turn the component ON or OFF.
3. Use the remote buttons that apply to that component.
Modes of Operation
The button that corresponds to the mode the remote illuminates when you press any button that applies
to the component. For example, if you’re in TV Mode and you press the VOL+ button, the TV button lights
up. This tells you that the command to increase the volume is being sent to the TV.
Note: The remote control may not be compatible with all brands and models of components..
Manual Reset
The Manual Reset is used to reset the remote settings to default.
Note: The reset can also be accomplished by replacing the batteries; however replacing the batteries
does not always cause a reset. You can perform a manual reset by following these steps:
1. On your remote control, simultaneously press the V-Chip, ON•OFF and MUTE buttons.
2. The CANCEL button will blink slowly to indicate success, and the remote control returns to normal
operation.
Using the Remote Control
Chapter 2
25
		 Remote Code list
Audio Codes
Accuphase.............................................032
Accurus..................................................033
ADC.......................................................074
Adcom...................................................056
Admiral...................................................150
ADS........................................................151
Aiwa....................014 072 073 109 214 225
279 287 335 369
Akai........................................................142
Alco........................................................093
Alpine.....................................................152
Altec Lansing..........................................140
Amphion Media Works....................104 107
Amplifier Technologies............................118
AMW...............................................104 107
Anam..............................................080 148
Angstrom...............................................034
Apex.........................................403 407 095
Aragon...................................................033
Arcam....................................................131
Atlantic technology.................................120
Audio Research......................................154
Audio Source..........................................035
AudioPhase............................................388
Audiotronic.............................................061
Audiovox..................................093 399 417
B & K......................................................155
Bang & Olufsen......................................353
Bel Canto Design....................................036
Biamp.....................................................037
BOSE..................010 075 082 117 371 384
Boston Acoustics...................................121
Brix.........................................................146
California Auido Lab...............................028
CambridgeSoundWorks.........................418
Cpetronic...............................................074
Carver.............................................061 073
Cary Audio Design..................................031
Casio......................................................125
CCE.......................................................177
Chase Technologies...............................029
Cinema Sound.......................................038
Clarinette................................................125
Clarion....................................................156
Classe....................................................039
Classic...................................................411
Coby......................................................018
Counterpoint..........................................157
Creative..................................................129
Criterion..................................................136
Curtis.....................................................409
Cary Audio Design..................................031
Curtis.....................................................409
Curtis Mathes.........................................022
Daewoo..................................................132
Dell.........................................................134
Delphi.....................................................158
Denon.................009 058 090 205 220 226
227 242 259 263 267 282 286 304 305 309
310 311 312 315 341 344 345 368 413
Digital Audio Control...............................030
Durabrand.......................................040 434
EAD........................................................159
Eclipse....................................................209
Elan........................................................041
ESA........................................................160
Fisher.....................................................114
Fosgate..................................................042
Garrard...................................................128
Gateway.................................................145
GE..........................................................020
Glory Horse............................................133
Go Video................................................144
GPX.................................................404 421
Gradiente...............................................389
Halfer......................................................161
Harman/Kardon........................013 026 073
078 088 264 319 397
Hitachi....................................................114
Honyas...................................................162
iLive........................................................429
Initial.......................................................137
Inkel.......................................................122
Insignia.....................................337 338 416
Integra....................................................055
Jamo......................................................275
JBL..........................................051 088 397
Jensen...................................................163
Jerrold....................................................391
JVC.....................004 023 092 097 201 231
249 261 272 273 300 303 307 318 355 359
360 366 373 376 377 408
26
Chapter 2
Using the Remote Control
Kenwood....................005 089 105 106 185
186 188 189 198 200 219 223 232 237 240
251 255 296 308 320 331 370 380
KLH.................................................093 094
Knoll System..........................................043
Koss................................................091 394
Krell........................................................326
Lasonic...................................................149
Left Coast...............................................026
Lenoxx...................................................138
Lexion....................................................130
LG...................................................406 432
Linn........................................................073
Liquid Video...........................................141
Lloyds....................................................125
Logitech.................................................044
Luxman..................................................045
LXI..........................................................124
Magnadyne............................................164
Magnavox................................016 061 073
074 100 401
Marantz......................026 061 073 329 340
Mark Levinson........................................046
McIntosh................................................047
MCS.......................................................126
Memorex................................................165
Midland..................................................048
Mitsubishi........................................290 313
Modulaire...............................................125
Motorola.................................................139
NAD.......................................................066
Nakamichi................................065 067 070
NEC.......................................................027
Neo........................................................158
Nexxtech................................................119
Niro........................................................166
Norcent..................................................135
Nova......................................................167
Omnifi.....................................................147
Onkyo .....................................006 055 057
069 077 101 190 194 203 210 213 233 252
260 265 266 269 270 271 274 278 291 292
306 323 324 348 350 398
Optimus.....................022 074 076 079 080
Oritron....................................................091
Panasonic..................002 087 102 108 112
113 153 229 289 301 316 354 357 364 375
385 386 390 395 396 422 423 424 425 426
427 433
Parasound..............................................062
Penny.....................................................125
Philco.....................................................168
Philips.......................................012 026 061
073 085 349 362 379 412
philips Magnavox...................................435
Pioneer.......................003 022 052 071 074
079 183 184 192 193 195 212 221 222 224
238 239 241 353 314 330 336 342 343 346
352 383
Polaroid..................................................436
Polk Audio................................026 073 328
Proscan..................................................083
Pyle........................................................169
Radio Shack....................................133 434
RCA....................007 022 074 079 080 083
093 099 363 367 372 380 393 434
RCA & Dimensia.....................................437
Realistic..................................................125
Regent...................................................138
Rio.........................................................116
Rotel.......................................................334
Saba......................................................143
Samsung..................................011 068 098
332 428 431
Sansui....................................................073
Sanyo.......................................096 114 414
Schneider...............................................170
Scientific Atlanta.....................................127
Scott......................................................123
Sharp................................015 361 378 419
Sharp Image...........................................133
Sherwood.................................297 339 420
Shinsonic................................................171
shure......................................................027
Skyfi.......................................................158
Sonic Blue..............................................116
Sony......000 025 050 084 103 110 111 115
178 179 180 181 182 187 197 207 215 216
217 218 230 235 276 277 293 294 295 325
356 358 365 374 382 387 392 400 430
Soundesign.....................................020 076
Soundmatters.........................................063
SoundStream.........................................049
Starcom.................................................391
Stereophonics........................................079
STS........................................................172
Sunfire....................................................089
Sylvania..................................................327
Symphonic.............................................150
TAG McLaren.........................................173
Tao.........................................................158
Teac................................................080 093
Technics...................................008 204 208
211 228 280 281 283 299
Techwood...............................................174
Thomson................................................175
Thorens..................................................061
Toshiba...................................................410
Vector Research.....................................176
Venturer...........................................093 415
Victor......................................................023
Wards................................020 071 073 346
XM Radio...............................................158
Yamaha...............001 021 024 053 054 055
059 060 064 081 086 191 196 199 206 234
236 243 244 245 246 247 262 268 284 285
288 302 317 321 347 351 402 405
Yorx........................................................125
Zenith.......................................019 333 406
Cable Codes
ABC....................008 009 022 026 032 034
040 041 042 081 085
Adelphia..........................................005 025
Americast...............................................092
Antronix...........................................045 046
Archer.............................................046 047
AT & T....................................................002
Bell South...............................................092
Cable Vision....................................004 102
Cabletenna.............................................045
Cableview...............................................044
Citizen....................................................051
Clearmaste.............................................091
ClearMax................................................091
Colour Voice....................................049 050
Comcast..................................000 001 039
Comtronics......................................035 051
Contec.....................................026 031 053
Coolmax.................................................091
COX.......................................................001
Director...........................................001 089
Eastern...................................................054
Everquest........................................035 086
Focus.....................................................088
GC Electronics................................046 051
GE...................................................040 041
Gemini......................................055 056 086
General Instrument............000 001 041 083
089 101
Goldstar..........................................035 036
Hamlin........................057 058 059 065 071
074 082 095 096
Hitachi....................................................041
illico........................................................102
Jasco.....................................................086
Jerrold...............................001 041 055 060
061 075 081 083 086 087 089 101
Magnavox..............................................062
Memorex.........................................063 085
Monarch.................................................051
Motorola.....................001 002 018 039 087
089 094 101 103
Movie Time......................................051 064
Multi Canal.............................................051
Multitech................................................091
NEC.......................................................043
NET Brazil..............................................006
Novavision..............................................027
NSC.......................................................064
Oak.................................................053 066
Pace...........................007 008 009 010 011
012 013 014 015 016 017 022 024 025
Panasonic................................077 080 085
Paragon.................................................085
Philips.........................048 049 050 052 056
062 067 068 069 098 099
Philips Magnavox............................056 098
Pioneer.....................................007 019 024
025 036 037 070 084 090 102
Popular Mechanics.................................088
Proscan...........................................040 041
Pulsa...............................................051 085
Quasar...................................................085
Radio Shack....................................086 091
RCA...........................044 076 078 080 083
Realistic..................................................046
Recoton.................................................088
Regal..........................059 071 082 096 097
Regency.................................................054
Rembrandt.............................................041
Rogers...................................................102
Runco....................................................085
Samsung....................035 036 037 038 051
Scientific Atlanta..002 005 007 008 009 019
020 022 023 024 025 026 027 028 029 030
031 032 033 034 102
Signal................................035 051 055 086
Signature................................................041
SL Marx.................................................035
Sony................................................004 093
Sprucer..................................................080
Standard Component......................072 073
Starcom...................................055 081 086
Stargate............................035 051 055 086
Starquest.........................................055 086
Supercable......................................087 104
Supermax...............................................091
TeleView..........................................035 051
TIME WARNER................................003 102
Timeless.................................................035
Tocom.............................................042 060
Toshiba...................................................085
Tristar.....................................................091
Tusa...............................................055 086
TV86......................................................064
U.S.Electronics.......................................026
Unika...............................................045 046
United Cable..........................................081
Universal...................................045 046 047
V2..........................................................091
Verizon...................................................105
Videotron................................................102
View Star..................................053 062 064
Vision.....................................................091
Vortex View............................................091
Zenith................................079 085 092 100
Zentek....................................................088
CD Codes
Aiwa.......................................................009
BOSE.....................................................011
Denon.............................................007 019
Harman/Kardon......................................004
JVC...................................001 013 025 026
Kenwood.........................................010 014
Marantz..................................................015
Onkyo.............................................006 016
Panasonic.........................000 017 023 029
Philips..............................................003 032
Pioneer...................................................005
RCA.......................................................028
Sanyo.....................................................022
Sharp.....................................................002
Sherwood...............................................020
Sony...........................012 024 027 030 031
Teac.......................................................021
Technics.................................................008
Yamaha..................................................018
DVD
Accele Vision..........................................177
Accurian.................................................353
Advent....................................................029
Aiwa................................................017 232
Akai.................................................022 236
Alco........................................................027
Allegro....................................................059
Alpine.....................................................220
Amphion MediaWorks.....................014 033
AMW...............................................014 033
Anaba.....................................................067
Anam.....................................................068
Apex......005 045 046 126 136 164 166 176
188 242 243 244 324 390 457 461
Apple......................................................426
Arrgo......................................................050
Aspire.....................................................032
Astar......................................................351
Audiologic..............................................069
Audiovox......004 011 027 224 454 471 475
Axion......................................................070
B & K......................................................071
Bang & Olufsen......................................048
Bel Canto Design....................................072
Blaupunkt.......................................046 153
Blue Parade............................................043
BOSE.......................................245 430 441
Boss Audio System.........................073 444
Broksonic..........................022 233 372 406
California Auido Labs..............................024
CambridgeSoundWorks.........................474
CAVS.....................................................074
CineVision................................049 113 414
Clarion....................................................246
Classic.....................................216 247 463
Coby............012 030 031 157 192 206 451
Criterion..................................................075
Curtis.....................................................451
Curtis Mathes.........................................060
CyberHome.....................................006 050
Cytron....................................................491
Daewoo.............................141 234 271 419
Denon......................................004 024 116
165 175 195 296 467
DiamondVison........................................289
Disney.............................................010 140
Dual........................................................076
Duarabrand................027 051 054 113 259
DVD2000...............................................040
Eclipse....................................................301
Elta.........................................................084
Eltax.......................................................064
Emerson ...............010 023 052 248 391
395 465
Enterprise...............................................056
ESA.................................................052 235
Farenheit................................................077
Fisher..............................................249 280
Flex Vision..............................................078
Fun TV....................................................079
Funai..........................010 052 340 379 391
Gateway.................................................323
GE.......................041 046 125 167 205 250
Go Video......003 187 226 227 323 402 404
413 418 420 421
Goldstar.................................................425
GPX...................................251 278 451 458
Gradiente........................................024 274
Greenhill.................................................046
Grundig..................................................042
Harman/Kardon...............................199 210
Hitachi.............................................003 144
200 217 299 376 417
Hiteker....................................................045
Honda....................................................080
Honyas...................................................081
iLive........................................................484
iLo..........................................................053
Ingelen...................................................105
Initial.......................................................046
Insignia.......................013 052 113 375 470
Integra...............................025 043 057 062
Irradio.....................................................346
Jamo......................................................082
Jaton......................................................083
JBL........................................................452
Jenken...................................................106
Jensen...................................................031
JMB.......................................................107
JVC...................................007 044 142 143
207 212 219 269 281 317 318 319 321 364
365 366 367 397 398 399 400 403 409
Jwin.......................................................084
Karcher..................................................108
Kawasaki................................................027
Kendo....................................................109
Kenwood......004 024 116 198 204 214 230
231 252
KLH..........................................027 046 147
Konka..............................................018 019
Koss.................................015 026 035 448
Lasonic...................................................253
Landel....................................................222
Lenoxx.....................................034 051 054
Lexia......................................................110
Lexicon...................................................085
LG.......................013 284 331 333 352 369
370 373 460 486 488
Lifetec....................................................111
Limit.......................................................110
Liquid Video...........................................035
Liteon................................323 332 348 353
Loewe....................................................086
Logiclab.................................................104
Logix......................................................112
Luxman..................................................113
Luxor......................................................109
Magnavox...........010 023 039 042 052 150
156 185 326 356 380 388 437 456
Malata....................................................087
Marantz....................................042 156 275
Memorex...........................010 022 140 254
Microsoft................................................041
Mintek.............................................046 255
Mitsubishi...................016 038 040 161 194
Momitsu.................................................088
Mustek...................................................458
NAD................................................248 256
Nakamichi..............................................257
Nesa.......................................................046
Next Base..............................................058
Nexxtech.........................................055 276
Niro........................................................089
Nissoho Iwai...........................................079
Norcent......................030 222 237 258 279
Onkyo......................................025 039 159
190 225 453
Oppo......................................................047
Optiview.................................................067
Oritron......................................026 035 260
Orion......................................................022
Panasonic....004 024 039 116 117 127 149
152 172 173 178 208 265 266 267 290 291
292 299 300 312 336 341 371 383 385 386
387 407 431 432 434 436 438 443 449 450
476 477 478 479 480 489 490
Philco.....................................................065
Philips....002 010 039 042 150 156 162 196
209 294 305 334 337 342 391 437 448
philips Magnavox.....................162 209 337
Pioneer..............................009 036 043 134
146 160 170 181 193 201 203 238 282 295
313 314 315 339 377 429
Polaroid....................................014 390 423
Polk Audio..............................................042
Portland..................................................090
Presidian.........................................010 391
Prima......................................................091
Princeton................................................092
Proceed.................................................045
Proscan....................................041 125 184
Provision.................................................093
Pye.........................................................356
Qwestar....................................026 239 260
RCA..................................000 008 027 041
043 046 125 130 179184 191 197 228 288
338 389 401 411 422 447
regent.....................................................034
Rio.........................................................066
Rotel.......................................................044
Rowa......................................................028
Saba......................................................094
Sampo...................................................261
Samsung......003 024 120 124 139 145 148
183 189 285 293 322 325 330 336 355 357
368 384 396 405 412 415 439 445 472 481
485 487
Sansui......................................022 233 378
Sanyo.........................022 280 347 424 468
Sensory Science.....................................323
SEG.......................................................014
Sharp................................010 128 137 320
343 344 374379 410 473
Sharper Image........................................095
Sherwood........................................262 474
Shinco.............................................166 240
Shinsonic................................................037
Sigma Designs.......................................092
Sonic Blue.........................059 061 063 066
Sony....................001 020 037 115 118 121
122 123 131 133 135 154 155 158 163 168
223 229 268 283 306 307 308 335 354 358
360 362 381 392 394 427 428 433 435 440
442 446 455 464 466 482 483
Sungale..................................................270
Superscan..............................................023
SVA........................................................096
Sylvania....................................010 023 052
340 391 395 416
Symphonic......................................010 391
Teac................................................027 224
Technics..........................................004 024
Technosonic...........................................097
Techwood........................................241 263
Terapin...................................................098
Theta Digital...........................................043
Tivo........................................................099
Toshiba ...............002 021 022 039 119 129
132 138 171 180 182 286 297 302 303 304
309 310 311 316 327 328 329 359 363 382
393 408 462
Tredex....................................................100
Trutech...................................................273
TView.....................................................067
Urban Concepts.....................................039
US Logic................................................224
Venturer...........................................027 469
Vizio.......................................................101
Vocopro..................................................102
Westinghouse.........................................492
Xbox.......................................................041
Xwave....................................................103
Yamaha...............024 042 116 150 169 174
196 202 211 215 218 277 345 459
Zenith....013 039 113 151 186 213 227 264
298 349 350 369 425 460
WHITE WESTINGHOUSE ......................492
Using the Remote Control
Chapter 2
27
DVD/VCR Combo Codes
Where the code is listed as [### ###] the
first is forthe DVD and the second is for the
VCR. Otherwisejust the one code operates
both the DVD and theVCR. Remember to
add the code for the databasedevice type 0
for DVD, 4 for VCR, [0### 4###].
Broksonic...................... [372 062] [022 072]
[406 088]
Hitachi........................... [376 013] [417 103]
Insignia.......................... [375 016] [013 047]
[113 117]
JVC............................... [364 052] [365 053]
[366 054] [367 055] [317 056] [318 058]
[319 059] [403 094] [397 079] [398 080]
[399 081] [400 082] [403 085] [409 095]
[317 056] [318 058] [319 059]
LG................................. [369 016] [373 060]
[013 047] [331 060] [370 060]
Pioneer.......................................... [377 064]
Sansui........................... [378 065] [022 072]
Sharp............................ [374 124] [379 125]
[410 111]
Toshiba...........[363 051] [382 067] [119 091]
[119 096] [393 076] [408 092] [393 115]
Zenith.............[369 016] [151 116] [227 099]
Apex.............................................. [390 074]
CineVision..................... [113 101] [414 117]
Daewoo......................................... [419 107]
Durabrand..................................... [113 117]
Emerson........................ [395 010] [395 103]
Funai............................................. [379 125]
Go Video........[227 100] [402 084] [404 086]
[413 087] [418 106] [420 108] [421 109]
Goldstar........................................ [425 114]
Magnavox......[156 009] [380 126] [156 104]
[388 071]
Memorex....................................... [022 072]
Panasonic......[383 061] [385 068] [386 069]
[407 089] [407 105] [371 061]
Philips............................ [156 009] [391 075]
Polaroid......................... [390 074] [423 112]
Presidian....................................... [391 075]
RCA.............................. [389 073] [401 083]
[411 097] [422 110]
Samsung....................... [368 005] [384 070]
[396 078] [405 087] [412 098] [415 087]
Sanyo . ......................................... [424 113]
Sony...............[360 048] [361 049] [362 050]
[381 066] [392 093] [394 093] [394 077]
[392 090]
Sylvania......................... [391 075] [395 102]
[416 103]
Symphonic.................................... [391 075]
Diamond Vision............................. [289 126]
AKAI.............................................. [236 127]
Superscan..................................... [023 128]
DVR Codes
ABS........................................................020
Alienware................................................020
AT&T......................................................030
Bang & Olufsen......................................023
Cyberpower............................................020
Dell.........................................................020
DIRECTV...........................002 007 008 010
011 012 015 019 021 024 026 027
Dish Network...................................017 018
Dishpro...................................................017
Echostar..........................................017 018
Expressvu...............................................017
Gateway.................................................020
GOI........................................................017
Hewlett Packard.....................................020
HNS.......................................................009
Howard Computers................................020
HP..........................................................020
HTS........................................................017
Hughes.......................001 010 011 012 015
Hughes Network System...001 010 011 012
015 024 026 027
Humax...................................................015
Hush......................................................020
iBUYPOWER..........................................020
JVC..........................................001 017 018
Linksys...................................................020
Media Center PC....................................020
Microsoft................................................020
Mind.......................................................020
Niveus Media..........................................020
Northgate...............................................020
Panasonic................................005 022 030
Philips............................001 009 012 015
024 025
Pioneer...................................................031
Proscan..................................................019
RCA....................001 002 009 016 019 021
ReplayTV . ...............................004 022 030
Samsung.........................................009 024
28
Chapter 2
Sonic Blue................................004 022 030
Sony..................................000 013 014 020
Stack 9 \ Philips..001 009 012 015 024 025
Pioneer...................................................031
Proscan..................................................019
RCA....................001 002 009 016 019 021
ReplayTV..................................004 022 030
Samsung.........................................009 024
Sonic Blue................................004 022 030
Sony..................................000 013 014 020
Stack 9...................................................020
Systemax...............................................020
Tagar Systems........................................020
Tivo............................000 001 002 003 010
013 014 015 025 026 027 028
Toshiba............................................006 020
Touch.....................................................020
UltimateTV..............................................021
Viewsonic...............................................020
Voodoo..................................................020
ZT Group................................................020
Home Theatre in a Box
Where the code is listed as [### ###] the
first is forthe DVD and the second is for the
AUDIO. Other-wise just the one code operates both the DVD andthe AUDIO. Remember to add the code for the data-base device
Type, 0 for DVD, 5 for Audio [0### 5###].
Apex.............................. [457 403] [461 407]
Audiovox....................... [471 417] [475 399]
[454 399]
BOSE............................ [430 384] [441 010]
CambridgeSoundWorks ............... [474 418]
Classic.......................................... [463 411]
Coby............................................. [451 018]
Curtis............................................ [451 409]
Denon........................................... [467 413]
Emerson........................................ [465 017]
GPX............................... [451 421] [458 404]
iLive............................................... [484 429]
Insignia.......................................... [470 416]
Jamo............................................. [082 275]
JBL............................................... [452 397]
Koss.............................................. [448 394]
LG... [284 432] [460 406] [486 406][488 406]
Magnavox..................... [437 016] [456 401]
Onkyo........................................... [453 398]
Panasonic..................... [431 385] [432 390]
[434 386] [436 385] [438 385] [449 395]
[450 396] [476 422] [477 423] [478 425]
[479 426] [480 427] [489 433] [490 434]
[438 424]
Philips............................ [437 016] [448 412]
Pioneer.......................................... [429 383]
RCA.............................................. [447 393]
Samsung ................[439 011] [445 011]
[481 332] [485 431] [487 431] [481 428
Sanyo............................................ [468 414]
Sharp............................................ [473 419]
Sherwood...................................... [474 420]
Sony...............[427 382] [433 430] [435 387]
[440 430] [442 387] [446 430] [455 400]
[464 387] [466 430] [482 430] [483 430]
[433 392]
Toshiba.......................................... [462 410]
Venturer......................................... [469 415]
Yamaha......................................... [459 405]
Zenith.............[460 406] [425 019] [425 333]
Durabrand..................................... [259 434]
JVC............................................... [143 408]
Satellite TV Codes
Alphastar................................................051
Amstrad.................................................100
Chaparral...............................................045
DIRECTV......001 006 007 008 009 010 013
014 015 031 032 034 036 039 043 044 054
055 057 058 059 062 063 064 066 067 068
069 074 078 079 080 081 084 086 087
Dish Network..............002 004 017 018 019
020 021 022 023 024 025 026 027 028 029
030 033 035 037 041 061 083
Dishpro.....................................035 037 061
Drake.....................................................046
Echostar.002 004 033 035 037 061 071 083
Expressvu...................................037 061 07
BELL EXPRESSVU.................................071
FORTEC STAR.......................................101
GE...................................................063 087
General Instrument...................047 048 056
GOI........................................................061
Grundig..................................................100
Hisense..................................................060
Hitachi....................................................009
HTS........................................................061
Hughes Network Systems...............003 006
008 015 031 043 057 064 073
Humax...................................................090
Using the Remote Control
iLo..........................................................060
Jerrold....................................................056
JVC.....................002 004 033 052 061 083
LG...................................................011 059
Magnavox..............................................014
Memorex................................................014
Mitsubishi..........................006 008 064 093
Motorola...................................038 056 065
Next Level..............................................056
Pace.......................................................100
Panasonic...........010 062 086 092 096 100
Pansat....................................................088
Paysat....................................................014
Philips..................001 003 009 014 015 031
054 055 057 064 081
Philips Magnavox.....................009 054 055
Pioneer...................................................015
Primestar................................................050
Proscan.............................013 036 063 095
Proton....................................................060
Radio Shack...........................................056
RCA...........................000 003 013 034 040
044 058 063 075 076 077 078 080 082 091
094 095 097
Realistic..................................................049
Samsung......003 007 015 057 070 085 098
Sharp.....................................................016
SKY NETWORK.....................................100
Sony.............005 032 042 066 074 079 084
Star Choice..............................038 056 072
STS........................................................053
Sylvania..................................................099
Tivo..........................................003 015 057
Toshiba..............................006 008 009 064
UltimateTV . ...........................................058
Uniden....................................................014
US Digital...............................................060
USDTV...................................................060
Viewsat..................................................089
Voom......................................................056
Zenith..............................................012 067
VCR Codes
ABS........................................................038
Adventura.................................010 028 125
ADMIRAL...............................................097
Aiwa..................................010 028 035 125
Aiko........................................................107
Akai...................................017 018 033 127
Alienware................................................038
American High........................................025
Apex.......................................................074
Asha.......................................................021
Audio Dynamics.....................................019
Audiovox..................................022 035 121
Bang & Olufsen......................................037
Beaumark...............................................021
Bell & Howell..........................................020
Broksonic..........................027 062 072 088
Calix................................................022 035
Candle...............................021 022 023 024
Canon.............................................015 025
CARVER.................................................104
CCE.......................................................107
CineVision.......................................101 117
Citizen........................021 022 023 024 035
Colortyme...............................................019
COLT......................................................046
Craig.................................021 022 026 035
Curtis Mathes.......012 015 019 021024 025
Cybernex................................................021
CyberPower...........................................038
Cyperpower............................................038
Daewoo......................011 023 027 028 107
Davidson.........................................010 125
DBX........................................................019
Dell.........................................................038
Denon....................................................030
DiamondVision.......................................126
Dimensia ...............................................012
Durabrand.......................................017 117
Dynatech..................................010 028 125
Electrohome....................................022 035
Electrophonic..................................022 035
Emerson......................010 017 022 023025
027 028 035 075 103 125
Emerex...................................................001
ESA........................................................047
Fisher.......................................020 026 045
Fuji..................................................018 025
Funai..........................010 028 036 075 125
Garrard.....................................010 028 125
Gateway.................................................038
GE.....................................012 015 021 025
Go Video......084 086 087 100 106 108 109
Goldstar.....................019 022 024 035 114
Gradiente.................................010 028 125
Harley Davidson.....................................028
Harman/Kardon......................................019
HARWOOD............................................046
Headquater............................................020
Hewlett Packard.....................................038
Hi-Q.......................................................026
Hitachi.................010 013 030 033 103 125
Howard Computers................................038
HP..........................................................038
Hush......................................................038
Hughes Network Systems......................030
iBUYPOWER..........................................038
Insignia.....................................016 047 117
Instant Replay.........................................025
JC Penney.. 015 019 020 021 022 025 0230
JCL........................................................025
Jesen..............................................030 033
JVC............................004 019 020 024 033
041 052 053 054 055 056 057 058 059
079 080 081 082 085 094 095
KEC........................................................035
Kenwood...........................019 020 024 033
Kodak......................................022 025 035
KLH........................................................046
LG ....................................016 022 047 060
Linksys...................................................038
Lloyd’s......................................010 028 125
LOGIK....................................................046
LXI...................................................022 035
magnavox....006 007 010 015 025 032 071
104 125
Magnin...................................................022
magnasonic............................................010
Marantz.............................019 020 024 025
Marta...............................................022 035
Matsushita..............................................025
Media Center PC....................................038
MEI.........................................................025
Memorex ...................007 010 014 020 021
022 025 026 028 032 035 046 072 125
MGN Technology....................................021
MGA.......................................................008
Microsoft................................................038
Midland..................................................029
Mind.......................................................038
Minolta...................................................030
Mitsubishi........................................008 030
Motorola.................................................025
MONTGOMERY WARD..........................097
MTC.........................................010 021 125
Multitech....................010 021 028 029 125
NEC..................................019 020 024 033
Nikko...............................................022 035
Niveus Media..........................................038
Noblex....................................................021
Northgate...............................................038
Olympus.................................................025
Orion......................................................014
Panasonic....000 015 025 039 061 068 069
089 105 118 119
Penney...................................................035
Pentax....................................................030
Pentex Research....................................024
Philco..............................................015 025
Philips................................009 025 075 104
Philips Magnavox...................................104
Pilot.................................................022 035
Pioneer............................................030 064
Polaroid...........................................074 112
Polk Audio..............................................104
Presidian................................................075
Proscan....................................012 043 044
PROTEC.................................................046
PROFITRONIC........................................021
Pulsar..............................................007 032
Quarter...................................................020
Quartz....................................................020
Quasar............................................015 025
Radio Shack.............................010 022 125
Radio Shack/Realistic.. 015 020 021 022025
026 028
Radix...............................................022 035
Randex............................................022 035
RCA...........................003 012 017 021 025
030 042 073 083 097 110
Realistic.. 010 015 020 021 022 023 025026
028 035 125
Ricavision...............................................038
Ricoh......................................................034
Runco.............................................007 032
Samsung......005 021 023 029 070 078 087
098
Sanky..............................................007 032
Sunsui.................010 014 033 065 072 125
Sanyo.........................020 021 026 045 113
Scott...............................................023 027
Sears.....010 020 022 025 026 030 035 125
Sharp.........................010 063 111 124 125
Shintom..................................................018
Shogun..................................................021
Singer..............................................025 034
SIGNATURE...........................................110
Sony...........................001 010 018 031 038
040 048 049 050 066 077 090 093 123 125
Stack......................................................038
Stack 9...................................................038
STS........................................................025
Superscan . ...........................................128
Sylvania.010 015 025 028 075 102 103 125
Symphonic.................010 028 036 075 125
Systemax...............................................038
Tagar Systems.......................................038
Tandy.....................................................020
Tashiko...................................................022
Tatung....................................................033
Teac..................................010 028 033 125
Technics.................................................025
Teknika................010 022 025 028 035 125
Thomas...........................................010 125
TMK.......................................................021
Toshiba.......................002 023 030 038 051
067 076 091 092 096 115
Totevision.................................021 022 035
Touch.....................................................038
Unitech...................................................021
Vector Research..............................019 023
Vector.....................................................002
Video Concepts...............................019 023
Videomagic............................................035
Videosonic..............................................021
Viewsonic...............................................038
Villain...............................................010 125
Voodoo..................................................038
Wards.......................010 021 022 023 0250
26 028 030 125
White Westinghouse...............................036
Westinghouse.........................................046
XR-100..............................010 025 028 125
Yamaha.............................019 020 024 033
Zenith....007 010 016 018 032 034 099 116
117 120 122 125
ZT Group................................................038
Using the Remote Control
Chapter 2
29
3 Using TV Features
Channel Banner
There are several indicators that may appear when you press the INFO button on the remote control. This
display is called the Channel Banner. The following list describes the items on the Channel Banner screen
(left to right and top to bottom).
The Parental Control state (locked or unlocked) of the current program.
Rating information of the current program.
If the current channel is analog, “Stereo” appears when broadcasting in stereo and
“Mono” appears when the current channel is broadcasting in mono. If the current 		
channel is digital, this space is blank.
SAP
If the current channel is analog, this shows it is broadcasting SAP (Second Audio
Program) information. If the current channel is digital, this area shows the language.
HDTV 720p		Broadcast signal resolution.
CC
Closed Captioning is available on the current channel.
D 10 CBS
The “D” denotes a digital channel; and an “A” denotes an analog channel. The
channel, sub-channel (if available for digital channels) and program (only for digital.)
Stretch
Current screen format. If there are bars on the screen, you may be able to delete
them by pressing the FORMAT button on the remote. Go to page 35 for more
information on screen formats.
ZZZ 00:25
Current time left on sleep timer, if the sleep timer is set.
02:16 AM
Current time.
Parental Control
TV-G
Stereo
Autotuning
Note : This feature only
works with other RCA
components.
The Autotuning feature automatically tunes the TV to the correct video input channel for the different
components connected to your TV. When you set up Autotuning in the menu system, you don’t have to
remember to change your TV to the VID1 input, for example, when you want to watch a tape on the VCR.
To set up the Autotuning feature, follow these steps:
1. Press the MENU button (the Main Menu appears).
2. Highlight Setup and press OK on your remote control.
3. Highlight Autotuning and press OK.
4. Choose which component button you would like to set:
		 Set SAT-AUX Channel - Allows you to set the channel the TV tunes to when you press the SAT/AUX
button.
		 Set DVD Channel - Allows you to set the channel the TV tunes to when you press the DVD button.
5. Press the right arrow to select the choice that matches the way you have the component connected to
this TV.
6. Press the MENU button repeatedly to select the channel and exit the Autotuning Mode.
30
Chapter 3
Using TV Features
You can select from the following inputs or channels:
Disabled – Choose this option if you don’t have a component connected to the TV, or if you don’t want
the TV to automatically tune to the correct channel/input when you’re using this component.
Channel 3 or 4 - Choose this option if the component is connected to the ANTENNA/CABLE jack on the
back of the TV, and you want the TV to tune to channel 3 when you press the corresponding button on
the remote. Reminder: make sure the component’s Channel 3/4 switch is set to channel 3.
VID1, VID2 or S-VIDEO (Video Input) – Choose this option if the component is connected to the VIDEO
INPUT 1 jack on the back of the TV or the VIDEO INPUT 2 jack (or S-VIDEO INPUT jack) on the side of
the TV and you want the TV to tune to the VIDEO INPUT channel when you press the corresponding
component button.
CMPT (Component Video Input) – Choose this option when a compatible component video source,
such as an HDTV tuner, satellite receiver, or DVD player, is connected to the three component VIDEO
INPUT jacks (Y Pb Pr) on the back of the TV and you want the TV to tune to the component VIDEO INPUT
channel (CMPT) when you press the corresponding component button.
PC – Choose this option when the component is connected to the PC INPUT jack on the back of the TV
and you want the TV to tune to the PC input when you press the corresponding component button.
HDMI1 or HDMI2 – Choose this option when the component is connected to the HDMI1/DVI or HDMI2/
DVI INPUT on the back of the TV, and you want the TV to tune to the HDMI INPUT channel when you
press the corresponding component button.
Parental Controls and V-Chip
The choices in the US V-Chip and Canada V-Chip menus involve software inside your TV, referred to as
V-Chip, which allows you to block TV programs and movies. TV programs can be blocked by age-based
ratings, such as TV-MA (See page 33). If available, TV programs can also be blocked by content, such as
adult language (L) (See page 33). Movies can only be blocked by age-based ratings (See page 33). Once
you block programs, you can unblock them by entering a password. By default, the software inside your
TV is turned off or unlocked. For instructions to lock V-Chip, see page 32.
Note: Parental control
settings are not
available for HDMI1,
V-Chip - US and Canada
HDMI2, CMPT, or
V-Chip reads the program’s age-based rating (TV-MA, TV-14, etc.) and content themes (Violence (V),
Adult Language (L), etc.). If you have blocked the rating and/or content themes that the program contains,
you receive a message that the channel is currently blocked. Change the channel or press OK to enter
your password and temporarily deactivate the parental controls.
PC INPUTS. These
settings must be set
in the connected
component’s
Broadcasters are not required to provide content themes, so programs received with no content themes
are blocked only if you block their age-based rating. You can also block programs that have been given
an Exempt rating, and programs that are considered unrated. See page 44 for the US and Canada ratings
explanations.
parental controls.
Using TV Features Chapter 3
31
Lock/Unlock Parental Controls
Note: If you do not
lock parental controls,
none of the settings for
V-Chip, Button Block or
Block Channel will
take effect.
• When the Parental Control Menu is accessed from the Main Menu and the parental controls are
permanently unlocked, the following message is displayed:
“Parental Controls are UNLOCKED. Rating limits and Channel Block will NOT require a password to
view the picture. Use ‘Lock Parental Control’” to lock. Press OK key to continue.”
• Pressing the OK key displays the Parental Control Menu and highlights Lock Parental Control.
• To lock parental controls, enter a four-digit password using the digit keys.  
Note: When you enter the correct password, the Password menu is cleared and you enter the Parental
Control Menu. If an invalid password is entered, you must enter your password again. If you forget your
password, enter the factory default code: 4116. If you want to change the password, see page 35 for
more information.
V-Chip Rating Screen
The following graphic details where items are located within the TV Ratings option with the US V-Chip
menu.
Rating Status Field
Lets you select whether the status of the age-based rating to
the left limit is view or block
Rating Field
Lets you select from a list
of age-based ratings you
can block or view
Content Themes
Lists the content themes
you can block or view
Content Status Fields
Lets you select which content themes to view for the
selected rating, and whether the status of the content
theme is currently unlocked ( ) or locked ( ).
US V-Chip TV Ratings
Blocking Age-Based Ratings
You can automatically block all program ratings above a specified age-based rating level.
1. Choose Parental Control from the Main Menu. If parental controls have previously been locked, you
must enter your password.
2. Highlight and select V-Chip. Then highlight and select US V-Chip.
3. Highlight and select TV Ratings.
4. Press the up or down arrow to scroll to the rating corresponding with the lowest rating you wish to
block.
5. Press the OK button to toggle between View and Block. The status for the rating and all higher ratings
automatically changes to Block.
6. Use the MENU button repeatedly to get return to the Parental Control Menu.
7. Select Lock Parental Control from the Parental Control Menu. For rating limits to take effect, press OK
and enter a four-digit password.
To view age-based ratings after you’ve locked them, follow the same steps as above to unlock.
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Blocking Specific Content Themes
You can block programs based on their content. (Content is represented by the D, L, S, V and FV on your
screen.) When you block a content theme for a particular rating, you automatically block that content
theme for higher-rated programs as well. To block program content:
1. Choose Parental Control from the Main Menu. If parental controls have previously been locked, you
must enter your password.
2. Highlight and select V-Chip. Then highlight and select US V-Chip.
3. Highlight and select TV Ratings.
4. Determine the content themes you want to block.
5. Press the down arrow to scroll to the rating whose content theme you want to change.
6. Press the right arrow to highlight a particular content theme.
7. Press the OK button to change its status to block. (For example, if you block the language (L)
corresponding with TV-14. The language for TV-MA is blocked as well.)
Note: Broadcasters
are not required to
provide content themes
or age-based ratings.
You must remember to
lock Parental Controls
for rating limits to
take effect.
To view content themes after you’ve locked them, follow the same steps as above to unlock.
Note: If you unlock the language corresponding with TV-14, the language for TV-MA doesn’t unlock. You
have to unlock the content theme status for each rating separately.
Hierarchy of Age-Based Ratings
Content Themes
TV-MA
Mature Audience Only
Sexually Explicit Dialogue
TV-14
Parents Strongly Cautioned
Adult Language
TV-PG
Parents Guidance Suggested
Sexual Situations
TV-G
General Audience
Violence
TV-Y7
Directed to Children 7 Years & Older
FV
Fantasy Violence
TV-Y
All Children
US V-Chip Movie Rating Limit
Set movie rating limits by blocking movies rated above a specified level. To access the Movie Rating Limit
Menu, follow these steps:
1. Press MENU on the remote control (Main Menu appears).
2. Select Parental Control.
3. Highlight and select V-Chip. Then highlight and select US V-Chip.
4. Highlight and select Movie Ratings.
4. Press the down arrow to scroll to the rating you want to change.
5. Press the OK button to change its status to block (all ratings above the one you selected change to
block).
6. Press the MENU button repeatedly to exit the Parental Control Menu.
Using TV Features Chapter 3
33
Blocking Canada V-Chip Ratings
If you receive Canadian programs, you can block Canadian English and French V-Chip by ratings only.
When you block a particular rating, you automatically block the higher-rated programs as well. To block
Canadian English and French program ratings, follow these steps:
1. Press MENU on the remote control (the Main Menu appears).
2. Select Parental Control.
3. Select V-Chip.
4. Select Canadian V-Chip.
5. Highlight English Ratings or French Ratings and press OK.
6. Press the down arrow to scroll to the rating you want to change.
7. Press the OK button to change its status to block (all ratings above the one you selected
change to block).
8. Press the MENU button repeatedly to exit the Parental Control Menu.
Future Rating Region
Note: These ratings
are available only if the
broadcaster is sending
them.
You might notice an option in your Parental Control Menu that wasn’t there before. This is because
broadcasters have the capability to add a new rating system for TV programs. These ratings let you
define additional parameters for parental controls. This option and its name are dependent on the content
acquired from the broadcaster.
Reset Downloadable Data
Select this option to reset the downloadable V-Chip data.
Blocking Unrated/Exempt Programs
The Unrated/Exempt Ratings option lets you decide if programs that the V-Chip recognizes as unrated
or exempt can be viewed. Unrated TV programs may include news, sports, political, religious, local and
weather programs, emergency bulletins, public announcements, and programs without ratings. The
Exempt option applies to both US and Canadian unrated programs and Canadian programs rated E.
Press the down arrow to highlight Unrated/Exempt. Then press the OK button to toggle between View
and Block.
View All unrated programs are available.
Block All unrated programs are not available.
Block Channel
Turn this option on to block the channel you choose in the Select Channel option. Use the left and right
arrows to find the channel you want to block. Then press the down arrow to select Block Channel. Press
the OK button to place a checkmark in the Block Channel box to block the channel. When you tune to
that channel, you’ll need to enter a password to view the channel if parental control is locked. Press the
MENU button repeatedly to exit the Parental Control Menu.
Button Block
Select this option to block (disable) or unblock (enable) the TV’s side panel buttons so that they can’t be
used. The remote still tunes to any channel. If you’re using this to keep children from changing channels,
remove access to any remote that is capable of operating the television while you have the side panel
blocked. Don’t forget to lock parental controls after you change the status. If you don’t, the Button Block
action will not take effect.
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Change Password
To change your password, follow these steps:
1. Press MENU on the remote control (Main Menu appears).
2. Select Parental Control.
3. Select Change Password; press the OK button to display the Password Resetting menu.
4. Using the number buttons, enter the new password and press OK.
5. Re-enter the same password and press OK to confirm.
6. Press the MENU button repeatedly to exit the Parental Control Menu.
Additional Features
There are additional features available unrelated to parental controls. These features can be
found in other menus.
Screen Formats
Screen format refers to the way the picture is displayed on your TV. Press the FORMAT button on your
remote to see if a different format is available for the video you are viewing. The format changes as you
press the FORMAT button and the format type is displayed at the bottom of the screen.
Analog video is sent in a 4/3 format, which your TV displays in a 16/9 format. Most digital video is sent
in a 16/9 format which fills your screen, but it sometimes is sent in 4/3, which does not fill your screen. It
depends on how the station or component connected to your TV is formatting the video. If there are bars
on the screen, press the FORMAT button to try a different format that may eliminate the bars. Some bars
can’t be removed because of the way the format is sent by the broadcaster.
To change the screen formats:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Press MENU on the remote control ( the Main Menu appears).
Select Picture Mode.
Scroll to Screen Formats.
Use the left and right arrows to choose the format you desire.
Press MENU button repeatedly to exit Picture Mode.
Examples of the different formats appear below. Each format is available for analog video, but it might not
be available for digital video.
Normal
Zoom
Stretch
Center
Using TV Features Chapter 3
35
4 Using the TV Menu
Using the Menu System
This section explores the menus of your TV. Each menu is outlined and detailed to help you get the most
from your TV. The Parental Control Menu is discussed in Chapter 3. To access the menu system, follow
these steps:
1. Press the MENU button.
2. Use the up and down arrow to highlight an option and press OK to display it. The name of the menu is
displayed at the top of the menu screen.
3. Press the up and down arrow to move to a different option within the menu. If necessary, press the OK
button to display the choices of the option you’ve highlighted. If available, use the text at the bottom of
each screen for help.
4. To return to the Main Menu, press the MENU button repeatedly until it is displayed.
Descriptions of each menu are discussed in the order they appear.
There are two ways to exit a menu:
• Press the CANCEL button. The menus are cleared from the screen and you return to TV viewing.
• Press the MENU button repeatedly until the menus disappear.
Picture Menu
The Picture Menu contains menus and controls to configure the way the picture appears. The Picture
Menu options apply to the video for the main TV and VIDEO INPUT selections. All picture options can be
applied to each input - VID1, VID2, CMPT, HDMI1 or HDMI2, and PC.
Picture Settings:
Preset - Displays a list that lets you select one of the preset picture settings: Vibrant, Gaming, Natural, or
Personal. Choose the setting that is best for your viewing environment.
Brightness - Use the left or right arrows to adjust the brightness of the picture.
Contrast - Use the left or right arrows to adjust the difference between the light and dark areas of the
picture.
Sharpness (not available on PC) - Use the right or left arrows to adjust the crispness of the edges in the
picture.
Color - Use the right or left arrows to adjust the richness of the color.
Tint (not available on PC) – This option adjusts the balance between the red and green levels.
Color Warmth – This option displays a list that allows you to select one of three automatic color
adjustments: Cool for a bluer palette of picture colors; Normal; or Warm for a redder palette of color.
The warm setting corresponds to the NTSC standard of 6500 K. When you change any of these picture
settings, the Picture Preset changes to Personal. Use the left or right arrows to make adjustments.
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Screen Format – Change the screen format, choosing from Normal, Center, Zoom and Stretch. For
more information about screen formats, go to page 35.
Film Mode - (3:2 Pulldown) – This option automatically detects video sources that were originally
recorded on film (such as most movies) and converts them to a different format (for TV broadcast,
for example). Film Mode processes the converted signal so that it appears as close to the original as
possible. Another name for this process is 3:2 pulldown. When using Film Mode, keep these tips in
mind:
• The On setting (recommended) – When you check this setting, it enables the feature only when the
TV detects that move playback quality could be improved.
• The Off setting (box unchecked) turns off the film mode conversion. Try using this setting if you think
the reverse 3:2 pulldown is causing distortions in your picture.
PC Settings – This option allows you to adjust the PC settings when in PC Mode.
Video Noise Reduction (not available on PC or digital channels) – This setting reduces picture “static”
or any type of interference. This feature is especially useful for providing a clearer picture in weak analog
signal conditions. Press the right arrow to choose between these options:
Low for a softer, smoother picture that retains picture sharpness and detail.
Normal for a slightly softer picture than the Low setting.
High for an even softer, smoother picture than the other settings (the picture detail is somewhat
decreased)
Note: Video noise
reduction is available for
CMPT inputs only if the
signal is 480i.
Sound Menu
The Sound Menu lets you adjust audio output. To access the Sound Menu, press MENU on the remote,
and then select Sound from the Main Menu. The following audio items can be adjusted:
Treble – Improves treble output.
Bass – Improves bass output.
Balance – Use the left or right arrows to adjust the amount of audio sent to the left and right speakers.
SRS – Option ON/OFF.
Analog TV Sound – Controls the manner in which the sound comes through your speakers. Options
available vary according to the input selected:
• Mono (available for regular TV viewing only) – This option plays the sound in mono only.  Use this
setting when receiving broadcasts with weak stereo signals.
• Stereo – This option splits the incoming stereo audio signal into left and right channels.  Most TV
programs and recorded materials have stereo audio. The word “stereo” appears in the Channel
Banner when you time to a program that is broadcast in stereo.
• Second Audio Program (SAP) – This option plays the program’s audio in a second language,
if available. The letters “SAP” appear in the Channel Banner when you tune to a program that
is broadcast with SAP information. SAP audio is broadcast in mono only. SAP is also used to
broadcast a program’s audio with descriptions of the video for the visually impaired.
Default Audio Language – Use this selection to choose the language you prefer for dialog on digital
channels. If your preferred language is being broadcast with a program, the TV plays it. If not, the TV
plays the default option for the program (usually English in the US). The default digital channel audio
language options are English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Japanese, Chinese and Korean.
Current Audio Language (not available for analog channels) – Press the right arrow to choose from
the list of languages available for the program you’re watching. The language chosen becomes your
preferred language for all digital channels until you turn the TV off. If the language chosen is not being
broadcast with a program, the TV plays the default language for the program (usually English in the US).
Note: The menu grays out when the current channel selected is analog.
Using the TV Menu Chapter 4
37
Channel Menu
The Channel Setup Menu allows you to configure the TV with your preferences. Press MENU on the
remote control; then select Channel from the Main Menu.
Channel List – The Channel List Menu allows you to view all the channels available in your channel list.
Press the up or down arrows to highlight a channel and press OK to tune to it. The left and right arrows
allow you to scroll to previous or next pages.
Auto Channel Search – This option searches for channels the TV is able to receive (See page 18 for
more information).  To use this option, select Auto Channel Search; then press OK to access the menu.  
Choose the type of signal you have connected to the ANTENNA/CABLE INPUT.
List and Labels – Edit the channels in the list or choose labels for your video inputs.
1. Press the MENU button.
2. Select Channel.
3. Select List and Labels.
4. Press OK to display the sub-menu of List and Labels.
• Channel Number – Press OK to select. Use the left and right arrows to select the channel number.
Or, press the INPUT button; then use the left and right arrows to select a video input channel (VID1,
VID2, HDMI1, HDMI2, CMPT, PC or S-VIDEO. Press OK to confirm the selection.
• In Channel List (only available for TV channels) - If you’ve entered a channel you want to add to
the channel list, highlight In Channel List and press the OK button to place a check in the checkbox.
If you’ve entered a channel you want to delete from the channel list, press the OK button to uncheck
the box. When an AV INPUT is displayed in the Channel Number field, the line “In channel list” is
grayed out.
• Channel Label - This is displayed on the Channel Label, but it is always grayed out as it can’t be
modified by the user.
Parental Control Menu
The Parental Control Menu is explained in Chapter 3. Go to Page 31 for more information.
Setup Menu
Closed Caption
Many programs are encoded with closed captioning information, which allows you to display the audio
portion of a program as text on the TV screen.
Note: Closed caption settings are not available for HDMI1, HDMI2, and CMPT INPUTS. These settings
must be set in the connected component’s menu. Closed captioning is not available on all channels at all
times. Only specific programs are encoded with closed captioning information. When a program is closed
captioned, CC is displayed in the Channel Banner. See Chapter 3 for more information about the Channel
Banner.
To program Closed Caption options:
1. Press the MENU button.
2. Select Setup.
3. Select the options you desire.
4. Press the MENU button repeatedly to exit the Setup Menu.
Closed Caption Options
CC Setting – This option allows you to choose the way closed captioning information appears on the
screen.
Off - No captioning information displayed.
On Always – Choose this option is you want captioning information to be shown whenever available.
On When Muted – This option allows the closed captioning to display (when available) whenever the TV’s
sound is muted. The captioning information is not displayed when the sound is not muted.
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Analog CC Type – This option lets you select the captioning mode used for displaying captioning
information, when available. If you are unsure of the differences among the modes, you may prefer to
leave the closed captioned mode set to CC1, which displays complete text of the program in the primary
language in your area.
Digital CC Type – This option lets you select a closed caption service mode (1.6) for digital channels, if
available.
Digital CC Preset – This option lets you select between Default and Custom options, if available. Custom
changes according to what you set for the options below.
Digital CC Color – This option allows you to choose the color of the closed caption text: White, Red,
Green, Blue, Yellow, Magenta, Cyan or Black.
Digital CC Style – This option lets you customize the following display options, if available:
• Digital CC Opacity – Set the appearance of the digital closed caption text: Solid, Transparent,
Translucent or Flashing.
• Digital CC Background Opacity – Set the appearance of the area behind the digital closed caption
text: Solid, Transparent, Translucent, or Flashing.
• Digital CC Edge Color – Choose the edge color of the digital closed caption text: Black, White, Red,
Green, Blue, Yellow, Magenta, or Cyan.
• Digital CC Edge Type – Choose the edge type for the digital closed caption text: None, Raised,
Depressed, Outline, Left Shadow, or Right Shadow.
• Digital CC Size – Set the size of the digital closed caption text: Small, Standard or Large.
• Digital CC Font - Select a character design for the digital closed caption text. A font is a complete
assortment of letters, numbers, punctuation marks, etc. in a given design. You can choose from a
variety of fonts (Styles 1-7).
Menu Language – This option allows you to select your preferred language from the menus: English,
Espanol or Francais.
Light Sensor – Choose the On/Off to control the light sensor located on the face of the LCD TV.
Autotuning – The Autotuning Menu is explained in Chapter 3. Go to page 30 for more information.
Note: These captioning
style options only
have an effect on true
digital closed captions.
Not all captioning on
digital channels is
digital captioning-it
depends on what the
broadcaster is sending.
If the closed captioning
for a program is not
digital, the Digital CC
style settings will not
have an effect.
Time Menu
Enter Time
If you did not set the time reference channel, enter the current time manually.
1. Press the MENU button.
2. Select Time.
3. Press OK to start.
4. Press the left and right arrows to select the input option.
5. Use the up and down arrows to set hours, minutes and AM/PM. Press OK to complete.
6. Press the MENU button repeatedly to exit the Time Menu.
Auto Time Channel
Choose a station to have the TV set the time for you. Wait approximately one minute after your program
this for the time to be set.
Sleep Timer
1. Press the MENU button.
2. Select Time.
3. Press the left and right arrows to set the TV to turn off after a given amount of time (from one minute to
four hours).
4. Press the MENU button repeatedly to exit the Time Menu.
Time Zone
Select the current local time: Eastern, Atlantic, Newfoundland, Samoa, Hawaii, Alaska, Pacific, Central
and Mountain.
Daylight Saving
Choose between Off and Automatic Modes.
Using the TV Menu Chapter 4
39
5 Other Information
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What’s the quickest way to view High Definition (HD) video?
Connect an off-air antenna to the ANTENNA/CABLE Input to view free local digital channels. You may
need to purchase an antenna. (See page 12 for more information).
Visit www.antennaweb.org for assistance in deciding what type of antenna to use to receive the local
digital channels available to you. By entering your location, this mapping program tells you which local
analog and digital stations are available using a certain antenna.
Are there other ways to view High Definition (HD) video?
Besides using an off-air antenna as mentioned above, you can also use a set-top box to receive digital
video. Contact your cable company or satellite provider to purchase digital programming and have them
connect the box to ensure you are viewing channels the best way.
How do I tell an analog channel from a digital channel?
Press the INFO button to display the Channel Banner. Look at the bottom left corner of the screen. An “A”
is displayed for an analog channel. A “D” is displayed for a digital channel.
Why are there bars on my screen and can I get rid of them?
Most digital video is sent in a 16/9 format which fills your screen, but is sometimes sent in 4/3 which does
not fill your screen. It depends on how the station or device connected to your TV is formatting the video.
If there are bars on the screen, press the FORMAT button to try a different format that may eliminate the
bars. Some bars can’t be removed because of the way the format is sent by the broadcaster. The format
changes as you press the FORMAT button and the format type is displayed at the bottom of the screen.
For more information on screen formats, go to page 35.
Why does channel search find a lot of channels, but when I try to tune to
them, there’s nothing there?
Some channels enabled by the cable company don’t carry programming, such as video ondemand.
When channels are unavailable, your TV screen is blank or appears like snow. You probably want to
remove these channels from your channel list. Remove these in the Channel List Menu. Go to page 38 for
more information.
Why does the first channel search take a long time?
If you have both analog and digital channels, the TV is looking for all available channels in the channel list.
If you do have digital channels, the TV is also searching for scrambled channels, non-scrambled channels,
and each sub-channel of that digital channel.
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Other Information
Troubleshooting
Most problems you encounter with your TV can be corrected by consulting the following
troubleshooting list.
TV Problems
The TV won’t turn on.
• Make sure the TV is plugged in.
• Check the wall receptacle (or extension cord) to make sure it is “live” by plugging in another device.
• The side panel controls may be locked (disabled). Use the remote control to unlock the side panel
controls. Select the Block Buttons feature on the Parental Control menu and press OK to uncheck the
box.
There is no picture and no sound but the TV is on.
• You may be tuned to an input with no component connected to it. If you’re trying to view a connected
component, press INPUT until the picture from that component appears.
• The Signal Type option may be set incorrectly. Go to page 18 for detailed instructions.
• The channel may be blank. Try changing channels.
• If you’re watching your VCR and it’s connected with coaxial cable to the ANTENNA/CABLE jack, tune
the TV to channel 3 or 4 (whichever channel is selected on the 3/4 switch on the back of your VCR).
Also make sure the TV/VCR button on the VCR is in the correct mode (press the TV/VCR button on
your VCR).
The sound is fine, but the picture is poor quality.
• If you’re getting a black and white picture from a component you’ve connected to your TV, you might
have your video cables connected to the wrong jacks. A yellow video cable connects to the yellow
VIDEO INPUT jack on the side or back of your TV; three video cables or bundled component video
cables (red, blue, and green) connect to the corresponding COMPONENT INPUT jacks on the back of
your TV.
• If you’re getting no picture from a component you’ve connected to your TV, you might have your video
cable connected to the VIDEO OUTPUT jack on the back of your TV. These jacks are used to connect
recording devices. A yellow video cable connects to the yellow VIDEO INPUT jack on the side or back of
your TV.
• Check the antenna connections. Make sure all of the cables are firmly connected to the jacks.
• Try adjusting the sharpness function to improve weak signals. Go to page 36 for more instructions.
There is no sound, but the picture is fine.
• The sound might be muted. Try pressing the volume up button to restore sound.
• If using DVI, S_VIDEO or Y, PB, PR, remember to also connect the device’s left and right audio output
jacks to the TV’s L and R AUDIO INPUT jacks.
• The sound settings may not be set correctly. Go to page 37 for more information.
• If your audio source has only one jack or is a (mono) audio source, make sure you have plugged the
connection into the L AUDIO INPUT jack on the TV.
Other Information
Chapter 5
41
The screen is blank.
• Check your connections. If you used yellow, red, and white cables to connect, make sure they’re
connected to the yellow, red, and white VIDEO INPUT jacks on the side or back of the TV, not to the
VIDEO OUTPUT jacks on the back of the TV.
• If you’re trying to watch something that’s playing on a component connected to the TV (like a DVD),
press INPUT until you get to the correct video input channel.
• Make sure the component connected to the TV is turned on.
• Try another channel.
The buttons on the side panel don’t work.
• The side panel controls may be locked (disabled). Use the remote control to unlock the side panel
controls by selecting the Block Buttons feature in the Parental Control Menu and press OK to uncheck
the box.
• Unplug the TV for 10 minutes and then plug it back in. Turn the TV on and try again.
The TV turns off unexpectedly.
• The Sleep Timer may have been activated. Go to page 39 for instructions.
• The electronic protection circuit may have been activated because of a power surge. Wait 30 seconds
and then turn the TV on again. If this happens frequently, the voltage in your house may be abnormally
high or low.
• Unplug. Wait 10 minutes. Plug in again.
You can’t select a certain channel.
• The channel may be blocked or not approved in the Parental Control Menu.
• If using a VCR, check to make sure the TV/VCR button on the VCR is in the correct mode (press the TV/
VCR button on your VCR).
• Press the TV button and then try to change channels.
The stereo reception is noisy.
• It may be a weak station. Use the Sound Menu and Sound Type to choose mono.
A black box appears on the screen.
• Closed captioning might be on. Check Closed Caption in the Setup menu. Go to page 38 for more
instructions.
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You are having problems with the HDMI Connection.
• Make sure the HDMI or DVI component is turned on and the cables are firmly connected. If problems
still occur, turn off your component and reconnect it. Reset the power by unplugging the power cord
and plugging it back in.
• If you are tuned to the HDMI 1 or HDMI 2 INPUT and you’re receiving Unusable Signal message
onscreen, press the INFO button on the remote. If Acquiring Channel appears in the Channel Banner,
the HDMI or DVI device isn’t responding. Contact the manufacturer of the HDMI or DVI device for further
assistance.
• If you tune to the HDMI 1 or HDMI 2 INPUT and you see snow, the video goes in and out, or the video
takes a long time to appear, your HDMI or DVI component is having trouble sending video information to
the TV. Re-connect your device. Reset the power by unplugging the power cord and plugging it back
in. If problems persist, try connecting the Y Pb Pr jacks if they are available or contact the manufacturer
of the HDMI or DVI component for further assistance.
• If you have black bars on each side of your picture, the component you connected might have a switch
or a menu option allowing you to change the picture quality output that will fix this. Choose either 720p
or 1080i.
• 480i signals aren’t supported by the HDMI2/DVI or HDMI1 INPUT
The remote control doesn’t work.
• Something might be between the remote and the remote light sensor on the front of the TV. Make sure
there is a clear path.
• The remote may not be aimed directly at the TV.
• The batteries in the remote may be weak, dead, or installed incorrectly. Put new batteries in the remote.
(Note: If you remove the batteries, you may have to reprogram the remote to operate other component.)
You are experiencing problems with V-Chip/Parental Controls.
• If the rating limits don’t work, you must lock the settings. Go to the Main Menu (press MENU on your
remote), select Parental Control, select Lock Parental Control.
I don’t remember my password and I want to unlock the TV.
• If you forget your password, turn the TV off. Simultaneously press and hold VOL UP on the side panel
and CANCEL on the remote for 10 seconds. Next time you enter the Parental Control Menu, enter a
new password.
The V-Chip won’t let me watch a program even though it’s not rated as violent.
• Maybe the movie was given an NR (Not Rated) status. After you block movie ratings, you must set NR
to View Separately in order to view movies with an NR rating.
What Else Can I Do?
If you’ve been through the Troubleshooting section and nothing has fixed your problem, try rebooting
your TV. Note that after a reboot, you may need to run your TV through the setup process again. To do
a reboot, unplug the power cord from the wall outlet or power strip. Keep your TV unplugged for about
5 minutes. Then plug in the TV and turn it on. See if the problem is fixed. If the problem remains, then
please click on the Customer Support Menu at www.rca.com/television for updated FAQs or contact RCA
Customer Support at the support number provided in your Warranty under How To Get Service.
Other Information
Chapter 5
43
V-Chip Rating Explanations
US V-Chip Rating System
TV-MA (Mature Audience Only) Specifically designed to be viewed by adults and may be unsuitable for
children under 17. It contains one or more of the following content themes: crude indecent language (L),
explicit sexual activity (S), or graphic violence (V).
TV-14 (Parents Strongly Cautioned) Contains some material that many parents would find unsuitable
for children under 14. Parents are strongly urged to exercise greater care in monitoring this program and
are cautioned against letting children under the age of 14 watch unattended. This program contains one
or more of the following content themes: intensely suggestive dialogue (D), strong coarse language (L),
intense sexual situations (S), or intense violence (V).
TV-PG (Parental Guidance Suggested) Contains material that parents may find unsuitable for younger
children. Many parents may want to watch it with their younger children. The program contains one or
more of the following content themes: some suggestive dialogue (D), infrequent coarse language (L),
some sexual situations (S), or moderate violence (V).
TV-G (Parental Audience) Most parents would find this program suitable for all ages. It contains little or
no sexual dialogue (D) or situations (S), no strong language (L), and little or no violence (V).
TV-Y7 (Directed to Children 7 years and older) Designed for children ages 7 and above. It may be
more appropriate for children who have acquired the developmental skills needed to distinguish between
make believe and reality. Themes and elements in this program may include mild fantasy violence (FV) or
comedic violence, or may frighten children under the age of 7.
TV-Y (All Children) Themes and elements in this program are designed for a young audience, including
children ages 2-6. It is not expected to frighten younger children.
Canadian English V-Chip Rating System
18+ (Adult) Programming intended for adults 18 and older. It may contain elements of violence, language,
and sexual content which could make it unsuitable for viewers under 18. Violence Guidelines: May contain
violence integral to the development of the plot, character or theme, intended for adult audiences. Other
Content Guidelines: May contain graphic language and explicit portrayals of nudity and/or sex.
14+ (Viewer 14 and over) Programming contains themes or content which may not be suitable for
viewers under the age of 14. Parents are strongly cautioned to exercise discretion in permitting viewing by
pre-teens and early teens. Violence Guidelines: May contain intense scenes of violence. Could deal with
mature themes and societal issues in a realistic fashion. Other Content Guidelines: May contain scenes of
nudity and/or sexual activity. There could be frequent use of profanity.
PG (Parental Guidance) Programming intended for a general audience but which may not be suitable for
younger children (under the age of 8). Parents may consider some content inappropriate for unsupervised
viewing by children aged 8-13. Violence Guidelines: Depictions of conflict and/or aggression will be limited
and moderate; may include physical, fantasy, or supernatural violence. Other Content Guidelines: May
contain infrequent mild profanity, or mildly suggestive language. Could also contain brief scenes of nudity.
G (General Audience) Programming considered acceptable for all ages groups. While not designed
specifically for children, it is understood younger viewers may be part of the audience. Violence
Guidelines: Will contain very little violence, either physical or verbal or emotional. Will be sensitive to
themes which could frighten a younger child, will not depict realistic scenes of violence which minimize or
gloss over the effects of violent acts. Other Content Guidelines: There may be some inoffensive slang, no
profanity and no nudity.
44
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Other Information
C8+ (Children 8 and older) Programming generally considered acceptable for children 8 years and over
to watch on their own. Violence Guidelines: Violence will not be portrayed as the preferred, acceptable,
or only way to resolve conflict or encourage children to imitate dangerous acts which they may see on
television. Any realistic depictions of violence will be infrequent, discreet, of low intensity and will show the
consequences of the acts. Other Content Guidelines: There will be no profanity, nudity or sexual content.
C (Children) Programming intended for children under age 8. Violence Guidelines: Careful attention is
paid to themes which could threaten children’s sense of security and well being. There will be no realistic
scenes of violence. Depictions of aggressive behavior will be infrequent and limited to portrayals that are
clearly imaginary, comedic or unrealistic in nature. Other Content Guidelines: There will be no offensive
language, nudity or sexual content.
Canadian French V-Chip Rating System
18+ (Adult) Programming is for adults only. This program contains sustained violence or extremely violent
scenes.
16+ (Viewer 16 and over) Programming is not suitable for those under age 16. This program contains
frequent scenes of violence or intensely violent scenes.
13+ (Viewer 13 and over) Programming may not be suitable for children under the age of 13. This
program either contains several violent scenes or one or more scenes that are violent enough to affect
them. Viewing in the company of an adult is therefore strongly recommended for children under the age of
13.
8+ (Viewer 8 and over) Not recommended for young children. This program is suitable for most
audiences, but it contains mild or occasional violence that could upset young children. Viewing in the
company of an adult is therefore recommended for young children (under the age of 8) who do not
distinguish between reality and imagination.
G (General Audience) This program is suitable for audiences of all ages. It contains no violence, or any
violence that it does contain is either minimal or is presented in a humorous manner, as a caricature, or in
an unrealistic way.
Other Information
Chapter 5
45
TTE Technology, Inc. (“TTE”) Limited Warranty
All LCD Models
EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT PROHIBITED BY APPLICABLE LAW, THIS WARRANTY
DOES NOT COVER, AND AS DESCRIBED BELOW TTE EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS,
ALL ACTUAL AND IMPLIED WARRANTIES WITH RESPECT TO ANY PRODUCT
USED FOR INSTITUTIONAL OR OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSES (INCLUDING
BUT NOT LIMITED TO RENTAL PURPOSES).
What your warranty covers: Defects in materials or workmanship to the original owner
New LCD Televisions - Screen Sizes 32” and smaller:
For how long after your purchase:
• Ninety (90) days from date of purchase for labor charges. After ninety (90) days, labor charges will be at
owner expense.
• One (1) year from date of purchase for parts.
What we will do:
• At TTE’s discretion, pay an Authorized RCA Service Center for both labor charges and parts to repair
your television, or replace your television with a new or refurbished/remanufactured unit. See “How to
get service”
New LCD Televisions - screen sizes 33” through 47”:
For how long after your purchase:
• One (1) year from the date of purchase for labor charges.
• One (1) year from the date of purchase for parts.
• What we will do:
• At TTE’s discretion, pay an Authorized RCA Service Center for labor charges and parts to repair your
television, or replace your television with a new or refurbished/remanufactured unit. See “How to
get service”
All Remanufactured/Refurbished LCD Televisions:
For how long after your purchase:
• Ninety (90) days from date of purchase for labor charges.
• Ninety (90) days from date of purchase for parts.
What we will do:
• At TTE’s discretion, pay an Authorized RCA Service Center for both labor charges and parts to repair
your television, or replace your television with a refurbished/remanufactured unit. See “How to
get service”
How to get service:
• Call 1-800-951-9582. Please have your unit’s date of purchase and model/serial number ready. The
model/serial number information can be found on the back of your unit.
• A representative will troubleshoot your problem over the phone.
• If it is determined that your unit requires service, the service location will be at the sole discretion of TTE
based upon the TTE Limited Warranty statement.
• At the sole discretion of TTE, television screen sizes 32” and smaller is either consumer carry-in to an
Authorized RCA Service Center or directly exchanged for a new or refurbished/remanufactured unit.
• At the sole discretion of TTE, television screen sizes 33” through 47” is either consumer carry-in to an
Authorized RCA Service Center or directly exchanged for a new or refurbished/remanufacture unit.
• Proof of purchase in the form of a bill of sale or receipted invoice from an Authorized Dealer which is
evidence that the product is within the warranty period must be presented to obtain warranty service.
46
Chapter 5
Other Information
What your warranty does not cover:
• Customer instruction. (Your Owner’s Manual describes how to install, adjust, and operate your unit. Any
additional information should be obtained from your dealer.)
• Installation and related adjustments.
• Damage resulting from non-approved installation methods.
• Signal reception problems not caused by your unit.
• Damage from misuse or neglect.
• Batteries.
• A television that has been modified or incorporated into other products or is used for institutional or
other commercial purposes (including but not limited to rental purposes).
• A unit purchased or serviced outside the U.S.A.
• Acts of nature, such as but not limited to lightning damage.
• Special, incidental or consequential damages.
Product Registration:
Please complete and mail the Product Registration Card packed with your unit or register on-line at
www.rca.com/television. It will make it easier to contact you should it ever be necessary. The return of the
card is not required for warranty coverage.
Limitation of Warranty:
• THE WARRANTY STATED ABOVE IS THE ONLY WARRANTY APPLICABLE TO THIS
PRODUCT. NO VERBAL OR WRITTEN INFORMATION GIVEN BY TTE
TECHNOLOGY, INC., ITS AGENTS OR EMPLOYEES SHALL CREATE A GUARANTY
OR IN ANY WAY INCREASE OR MODIFY THE SCOPE OF THIS WARRANTY.
• REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT AS PROVIDED UNDER THIS WARRANTY IS THE
EXCLUSIVE REMEDY OF THE CONSUMER. TTE TECHNOLOGY, INC. SHALL NOT
BE LIABLE FOR SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING
FROM THE USE OF THIS PRODUCT OR ARISING OUT OF ANY BREACH OF ANY
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY ON THIS PRODUCT. THIS DISCLAIMER OF
WARRANTIES AND LIMITED WARRANTY ARE GOVERNED BY THE LAWS OF THE
STATE OF INDIANA. EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT PROHIBITED BY APPLICABLE LAW,
ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
PURPOSE ON THIS PRODUCT IS LIMITED TO THE APPLICABLE WARRANTY AND
WARRANTY PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE.
How State Law relates to this warranty:
• Some states do not allow the exclusion nor limitation of incidental or consequential damages, or
limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply
to you.
• This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you also may have other rights that vary from state
to state.
If you purchased your unit outside the United States or seek warranty coverage
outside the United States:
This warranty does not apply. Contact your dealer for warranty information.
Service calls which do not involve defective materials or workmanship are not covered
by this warranty. Costs of such service calls are the sole responsibility of the purchaser.
Other Information
Chapter 5
47
TTE Technology Canada Ltd. (“TTE”)
Limited Warranty
EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT PROHIBITED BY APPLICABLE LAW, THIS WARRANTY
DOES NOT COVER, AND AS DESCRIBED BELOW TTE EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS,
ALL ACTUAL AND IMPLIED WARRANTIES AND CONDITIONS WITH RESPECT
TO ANY PRODUCT USED FOR INSTITUTIONAL OR OTHER COMMERCIAL
PURPOSES (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO RENTAL PURPOSES).
What your warranty covers:
• Defects in materials or workmanship to the original purchaser.
For how long after purchase:
• All RCA televisions:  One year parts and labour.
• All RCA Scenium televisions:  Two years parts and labour.
What TTE Technology Canada Ltd. will do:
• At TTE’s discretion, pay an Authorized RCA Service Centre for both labor charges and parts to repair
your television, or replace your television with a new or refurbished/remanufactured unit.
• See “How to get service”
How to get service:
• Call 1-866-465-7157 (French:  1-800-522-0445). Please have your unit’s date of purchase and model/
serial number ready. The model/serial number information can be found on the back of your unit.
• A representative will troubleshoot your problem over the phone.
• If it is determined that your unit requires service, the service location will be at the sole discretion of TTE
based upon the TTE Limited Warranty statement.
• At the sole discretion of TTE, RCA CRT DV televisions are either consumer carry-in to an Authorized
RCA Service Centre or directly exchanged for a new or refurbished/remanufactured unit.
• At the sole discretion of TTE, RCA LCD televisions are either consumer carry-in to an Authorized RCA
Service Centre, directly exchanged for a new or refurbished/remanufacture unit or provided in-home
service.
• At the sole discretion of TTE, RCA Scenium LCD televisions are either consumer carry-in to an
Authorized RCA Service Centre, directly exchanged for a new or refurbished/remanufacture unit or
provided in-home service.
• Proof of purchase in the form of an original bill of sale or receipted invoice from an Authorized Dealer
which is evidence that the product is within the warranty period must be presented to obtain warranty
service.
48
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Other Information
Your warranty does not cover damages which are caused by:
• Fire, accident, lightening, flood and/or other acts of God;
• Faulty installation, set-up adjustments, improper antenna, inadequate signal reception, adjustment of
consumer controls and/or improper maintenance; and/or
• Failure which results from misuse, abuse, neglect, mishandling, misapplication, and/or alteration.
What your warranty does not cover:
• Customer instruction (Your Owner’s Manual describes how to install, adjust, and operate your unit.  Any
additional information should be obtained from your dealer);
• Transportation cost to and from the Service Centre (Unless you have made other arrangements with
your dealer at the time of purchase whereby he undertakes this responsibility);
• Installation and set-up service adjustments;
• Products connected otherwise than as outlined in the Owner’s Manual;
• Products on which the serial number has been altered or removed;
• External antenna or cable systems;
• Remote control batteries;
• A television that has been modified or incorporated into other products or is used for institutional or
other commercial purposes (including but not limited to rental purposes);
• A unit purchased or serviced outside Canada;
• Special, incidental or consequential damages; and/or
• Normal wear or cosmetic damage.
How Provincial law relates to this warranty:
• This warranty gives you specific legal rights, which are in addition to statutory warranties, which may
vary from Province to Province and which take precedence over the terms of this warranty.
If you purchased your unit outside of Canada:
• This warranty does not apply.  Contact your dealer for warranty information.
©2008 TTE Technology Canada Ltd.
6605 Hurontario Street, Mississauga, Ontario L5T 0A3
Other Information
Chapter 5
49
Care and Cleaning
Caution: Turn OFF your TV before cleaning.
You can clean the TV as required, using a soft lint-free cloth. Be sure to occasionally dust the ventilation
slots in the cabinet to help assure adequate ventilation.
IMPORTANT: Never use strong cleaning agents, such as ammonia-based cleaners, or abrasive
powder. These types of cleaners will damage the TV. The TV’s screen may be cleaned with a
soft, lint-free cloth as well. Take care not to scratch or mar the screen. If necessary, you may
use a cloth dampened with warm water. While cleaning, do not spray liquid directly on the
screen, or allow liquid to run down the screen and inside the TV. Also, never place drinks or
vases with water on top of the TV. This could increase the risk of fire, shock hazard or damage
to the TV.
50
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Other Information
51
ENERGY STAR is a set of power-saving guidelines issued by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories.
“Dolby” and the double-D symbol are registered trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.
SRS, SRS and
SRS Labs, Inc.
are trademarks of SRS Labs, Inc. SRS technology is incorporated under license from
FCC Information
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 turning the equipment off and on, 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 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.
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Visit the RCA website at www.rca.com/television
Please do not send any products to the Indianapolis address listed in this manual or on the carton. This will only add
delays in service for your product.
TTE Technology, Inc.
101 West 103rd Street
Indianapolis, IN 46290
@ 2009 TTE Technology Inc.
RCA and associated marks are trademarks of THOMSON S.A.
used under license to TTE Corporation.
Printed in USA
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