User Guide
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- Connecting Your TV
- Using the Remote Control
- Menu Layout and Navigation
- Setting up your TV
- Setting up your TV
- Selecting the video input source
- Labeling the video input sources
- Tuning channels using the Channel Browser
- Favorites browser
- Selecting the picture size
- Scrolling the TheaterWideTM picture (TheaterWide 2 and 3 only)
- Using the Auto Aspect feature
- Using the 4:3 Stretch
- Using the FREEZE feature
- Adjusting the picture
- Using closed captions
- Adjusting the audio
- Selecting the PIN code
- Using parental controls (for USA region)
- Using the input lock feature
- Locking channels
- Using the Media Player
- Setting the sleep timer
- No Signal Power Down
- Using HDMI® CEC
- Using the HDMI® settings feature
- Displaying TV status information
- Understanding the last mode memory feature
- Using the TV’s Advanced Features
- Troubleshooting
- Specifications
- Index
- “Marquer les sources d’entrée vidéo” à la page
25
Connecting Your TV
Connecting a VCR, antenna, cable TV, or camcorder
The menu setting may need to be changed in order to watch the
shared input between composite and component video. Composite
and component video cannot be used simultaneously.
When you use a cable box, you may not be able to use the remote
control to program or access certain features on the TV. When you
use ColorStream
TM
HD or Video, switch AV input mode appropriately.
To view the antenna or cable signal:
Select ANT/CABLE video input source on the TV.*
To view basic and premium cable channels:
Turn off the VCR. Select the ANT/CABLE video input source on
the TV.* Tune the TV to channel 3 or 4 (whichever channel the
cable box output is set to). Use the cable box controls to change
channels.
To view the VCR or camcorder video:
Turn on the VCR or camcorder video. Select VIDEO input source
on the TV.*
*To select the video input source, press the INPUT button on the
remote control, see “Selecting the video input source” on page 49
The unauthorized recording, use, distribution, or revision of
television programs, videotapes, DVDs, and other materials is
prohibited under the Copyright Laws of the United States and other
countries, and may subject you to civil and criminal liability.