Manual

Adjusting the sound
You can adjust all of your Projection TV's sound functions by us-
ing a pair of buttons: select a function witkL the AUDIO button and
adjust the function with the ,ADJUST butto:a. You use tile ADJUST
button to:
• select a position (e.g., stereo),
• increase or decrease the function (e.g., bass),
• shift from one end of a scale to the other (e.g., balance), or
• mrn the function on or off (e.g., expanzion).
After adjusting the sound, an on-screen display will ind:_care the
function and level you've selected.
E>Important:
what you will adjust
"Listen to: stereo/SAP/mono" allows yOrLto change the audio
reception mode to stereo, separate audio programming (SAP), or
monaural (mono), depending on the type of broadcast you are
receiving. As you select the reception m,_e, remember the
following:
• The "Stereo" setting allows you to receive both mono and stereo
broadcasts.
The separate audio programming ("SAP") setting ol.:fers you the
option of listening to either of two separate audio programs. For
example, a combination television!radio station may broadcast
through the Projection TV.
The "Mono" setting reduces unwanted background noise when a
stereo broadcast is coming in weak. "_v_aenyou use the "Mono"
setting, you will hear the broadcast in monaural even when the broad-
cast signal is in stereo.
An on-screen display appears when programs are broadcast in stereo
or when separate audio programming (SAP) is available.
"Bass" controls the volume of low-frequency sound.
"Treble" controls the volume of high-fiegLuency sound.
"Balance" adjusts the level of sound between, the left and right speakers.
"Audio Expansion: On/Off" creates a ste:veo effect with non-stereo
stations.
"Speaker: Internal / External" controsl wbicia speaker (built-in or exter-
nal) is available. Set to "Internal" for norraal operation using output
from the speaker system. When connected to an external audio system,
the speakers can be turned off by setting thJ.s function to "External"
"Extra Base" controls the volume of very low frequency sounds. These
sounds are lower than those, controlled by "Bass".
Getting Started 63