User manual
Table Of Contents
- Top cover
- Safety
- Contents
- Welcome
- Connections and setup
- Connecting an antenna, cable, or satellite box
- Connecting external equipment with a composite AV video cable
- Connecting external equipment with an HDMI® cable
- Connecting headphones or analog soundbar
- Connecting headphones to a Roku Voice Remote Pro
- Connecting an AV receiver or digital soundbar
- Preparing for Internet connectivity
- AC power
- Roku remote batteries
- Roku TV remote
- Panel buttons
- Guided Setup
- The Home screen
- Benefits of connecting
- Setting up live TV
- Using your TV
- Status indicator
- Standby mode energy savings
- Getting help
- Opting in to Smart TV experience (U.S. only)
- Watching live TV channels
- Using the Live TV Channel Guide (U.S. only)
- Viewing program information
- Adjusting settings while watching a program
- Pausing live TV
- More Ways to Watch (U.S. only)
- Automatic network recommendation
- Switching TV inputs
- Using Roku Voice commands
- Playing content from USB storage devices
- Playing content from local network media servers
- Setting up a payment method
- Using your TV in a hotel or dorm room
- Using Apple AirPlay and the Apple Home app
- Adjusting TV settings
- Featured Free (U.S. only)
- My Feed
- Searching for something to watch
- Using the Roku Channel Store
- Customizing your TV
- Parental controls
- More settings
- Other devices
- FAQ
- Warranty
- License
- Back cover
79
• Local dimming –
Only on select models:
Sets the amount of dimming applied
to multiple areas of the screen’s backlight intensity. This setting can make dark
areas darker without affecting the brightness of light areas.
• Dynamic contrast –
Only on select models:
Automatically adjusts the backlight
level to achieve the optimum contrast and prevent excessive differences
between light and dark areas of the screen.
• Micro contrast –
Only on select models:
Improves image contrast.
• Action Smoothing –
Only on select models.
Each TV brand uses a different
name for this option.
Adjusts the amount of motion processing applied to the
video signal. A higher setting results in more smoothing, but can cause
undesirable picture artifacts in certain types of content
.
Each Picture mode has
a different default setting.
• Natural Cinema –
Only on select models.
Each TV brand uses a different name
for this option.
When enabled, this feature reduces “judder” that is often
present when 24 frame-per-second movies are upscaled to 60Hz TV standards.
Natural Cinema mode is On by default in Movie and HDR Dark picture modes,
and Off by default in other picture modes.
• Action Clarity –
Only on select 120Hz models. Each TV brand uses a different
name for this option.
Reduces blur, especially for fast-moving images such as
sports.
• LED Motion Clarity –
Only on select models that also have the local dimming
feature.
Each TV brand uses a different name for this option.
Reduces motion
blur caused by the refresh rate of the screen. Enabling this feature inserts black
frames between picture frames in a way that improves the clarity of fast
moving objects. It provides an improved viewing experience for video games
and sporting events, but reduces the brightness of the picture. You can select
settings of Low, Medium, High, or Off to achieve the desired picture quality.
• Game mode –
Only on HDMI
®
and AV inputs:
Controls whether Game mode is
enabled. When On, the TV performs less image processing and has less input
lag. When Off, the TV performs more image processing and has more input lag,
which is less desirable for action games. Also see Variable refresh rate (VRR).