OWNER’S MANUAL Integrated High Definition DLP™ Projection Television Compatible with Toshiba’s new TM Audio/Video Hard Drive Recorder! See pages 26 and 55 for details. HIGH-DEFINITION TELEVISION For an overview of steps for setting up your new TV, see page 9. Note: To display a High Definition picture, the TV must be receiving a High Definition signal (such as an over-the-air High Definition TV broadcast, a High Definition digital cable program, or a High Definition digital satellite program).
Dear Customer, Thank you for purchasing this Toshiba TV. This manual will help you use the many exciting features of your new TV. Before operating the TV, please read this manual completely, and keep it nearby for future reference. Safety Precautions NOTICE OF POSSIBLE TV STAND INSTABILITY CAUTION: This television is for use only with the Toshiba stand listed below. Use with other carts or stands is capable of resulting in instability causing possible injury.
Important Safety Instructions 1) 2) 3) 4) Read these instructions. Keep these instructions. Heed all warnings. Follow all instructions. 5) Do not use this apparatus near water. 16) WARNING: This product contains a lamp to project the picture, and requires special safety precautions: • See pages 129–131 for instructions on lamp unit replacement and care. • DO NOT attempt to service this product except as specified on pages 129–131. The only userserviceable item in this product is the lamp unit.
Installation (continued from previous page) Care (continued from previous column) 27) Always make sure the antenna system is properly grounded to provide adequate protection against voltage surges and built-up static charges (see Section 810 of the National Electric Code). 33) For added protection of your TV from lightning and power surges, always unplug the power cord and disconnect the antenna from the TV if you leave the TV unattended or unused for long periods of time.
FCC Declaration of Conformity Compliance Statement (Part 15): The Toshiba 52HMX95 and 62HMX95 DLP™ projection TVs comply with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference that may cause undesired operation. The party responsible for compliance to these rules is: Toshiba America Consumer Products, L.L.C. 82 Totowa Rd. Wayne, NJ 07470.
Contents Important safety, care, and service information ........... 2–4 FCC Declaration of Conformity Compliance Statement (Part 15): ............................................................ 5 Important notes about your DLP™ projection TV ............... 5 Chapter 1: Introduction .......................................................... Welcome to Toshiba ........................................................... Features of your new TV ....................................................
Contents Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features ..................................... 72 Selecting the video input source to view ............................. 72 Labeling the video input sources ......................................... 73 Tuning channels ................................................................. 74 Using the Channel Browser ™ ...................................... 74 Tuning your favorite channels ..................................... 76 Tuning to the next programmed channel ...........
1 Introduction Welcome to Toshiba Thank you for purchasing this Toshiba TV, one of the most innovative DLP™ projection See “Important notes about your TVs on the market. The goal of this manual is to guide you through setting up and DLP™ projection TV” on page 5. operating your TV as quickly as possible. • This manual applies to models 52HMX95 and 62HMX95. Before you start reading, check the model number on the back of your TV. • Instructions in this manual are based on using the remote control.
Chapter 1: Introduction Overview of steps for installing, setting up, and using your new TV Follow these steps to set up your TV and begin using its many exciting features. 1. Carefully read the important safety, installation, care, and service information on pages 2–5. Keep this manual for future reference. 2. Observe the following when choosing a location for the TV: • Read “Installation” on pages 3–4. • Read “Important notes about your DLP™ projection TV” on page 5.
2 Connecting your TV TV front panel touchpad and side panel controls and connections Front of TV Side panel TV/VIDEO EXIT CHANNEL VOLUME MENU POWER GUIDE 2 EXIT 3a zyx • 4 MENU (ENTER)** 5 POWER 6 Right side of TV { { Remote sensor 1 Front panel touchpad* VIDEO-3 IN Memory card 0 slots !¡ TV/VIDEO 3b Channel zy 7 Volume x • 8 Green/Red LEDs 9 *Gently touch the printed keys on the touchpad.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV TV back panel connections 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 } } For an explanation of cable types, see page 13. 9 1 VIDEO 1 IN and VIDEO 2 IN — Two sets of standard (composite) video and standard audio inputs plus optional S-video inputs for connecting devices with composite video or S-video output. Note: Standard (composite) video and S-video cables carry only video information; separate audio cables are required for a complete connection.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV { TV back panel connections (continued) 1 2 3 4 5 1 ANT-1 (cable) IN and ANT-2 IN — Two RF inputs that support analog (NTSC) and digital (ATSC) off-air antenna signals and analog and digital Cable TV (QAM) signals. Note: If you have an antenna only, connect it to ANT-1. If you have both cable TV and an antenna, connect the cable TV to ANT-1 and the antenna to ANT-2.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Overview of cable types Note: Two dual-wand IR blaster/G-LINK® cables are included with your TV. All other required cables, if not provided with your other devices, can be purchased at many electronics accessory suppliers. Coaxial (F-type) cable ● Coaxial (F-type) cable is used for connecting your antenna, cable TV service, and/or cable converter box to the ANT-1 and/or ANT-2 RF inputs on your TV.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV About the connection illustrations You can connect different types and brands of devices to your TV in several different configurations. The connection illustrations in this manual are representative of typical device connections only. The input/output terminals on your devices may differ from those illustrated herein. For details on connecting and using your specific devices, refer to each device’s owner’s manual.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting a VCR and antenna or Cable TV (no Cable box) You will need: one signal splitter three coaxial cables two sets of standard A/V cables From Cable TV or antenna Signal splitter IN OUT OUT • For better picture performance, if your VCR has S-video, use an S-video cable (plus the audio cables) instead of the standard video cable. Do not connect both types of video cables to VIDEO 1 (or VIDEO 2) at the same time or the picture performance will be unacceptable.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting a VCR and Cable box You will need: one signal splitter five coaxial cables two sets of standard A/V cables From Cable TV Cable box OUT IN OUT OUT Stereo VCR • For better picture performance from your VCR: If your VCR has S-video, connect an S-video cable (plus the audio cables) instead of the standard video cable.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting a VCR and satellite receiver You will need: one signal splitter four coaxial cables one set of component video cables (if your satellite receiver does not have component video, connect the standard A/V cables only) one pair of standard audio cables three sets of standard A/V cables From antenna Signal splitter IN OUT OUT Stereo VCR VIDEO IN from ANT AUDIO L R CH 3 CH 4 IN OUT to TV OUT L • For better picture performance, if your satellite receiv
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting a DVD player with S-video, a VCR, and a Cable box From antenna or Cable TV You will need: one signal splitter five coaxial cables two sets of standard A/V cables Cable box OUT IN Signal splitter CH 3 CH 4 IN OUT OUT Stereo VCR Note: If you have a mono VCR, connect L/MONO on the TV (VIDEO 1) to your VCR’s audio out terminal using the white audio cable only.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting a DVD player with ColorStream® (component video) and a VCR Your TV has ColorStream® (component video) inputs. You will need: one signal splitter three coaxial cables two sets of standard A/V cables • For better picture performance, if your VCR has S-video, use an S-video cable (plus audio cables) instead of the standard video cable.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting two VCRs You will need: one signal splitter three coaxial cables two sets of standard A/V cables From antenna or Cable Signal splitter ** IN OUT OUT • For better picture performance, if VCR 1 has S-video, use an S-video cable (plus the audio cables) instead of the standard video cable. However, do not connect both types of video cable to VIDEO 1 (or VIDEO 2) at the same time or the picture performance will be unacceptable.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting an HDMI™ or DVI device to the HDMI input The HDMI[1] input on your TV receives digital audio and uncompressed digital video from an HDMI device, or uncompressed digital video from a DVI[2] device. This input is designed to accept HDCP [3] program material in digital form from EIA/CEA-861/861B–compliant [4] consumer electronic devices (such as a set-top box or DVD player with HDMI or DVI output).
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting a device to the TheaterNet OUT infrared terminal using the IR blaster cable for IR pass-through device control Front of IR-controlled DVD player (for example) You can use the TV’s TheaterNet OUT* infrared terminal (IR pass-through) to remotely operate—through the TV—many infrared remote-controlled devices (such as Toshiba infrared remote-controlled VCRs or DVD players) enclosed within an entertainment center or similar cabinet.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting an IR receiver/repeater or home theater control system to the TheaterNet IN infrared terminal For additional control options for your home theater system, you can connect an IR receiver/repeater (not included) or a home theater control system (not included) to the TV’s TheaterNet IN infrared terminal.* See the Specifications section in the back of this manual for TheaterNet IN terminal requirements.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting a digital audio system Dolby Digital decoder or other digital audio system The TV’s DIGITAL AUDIO OUT terminal outputs a Dolby* or 2-channel down-mixed PCM (pulse-code Digital modulation) signal for use with an external Dolby Digital decoder or other external audio system with optical audio input. You will need: one optical audio cable (Use an optical audio cable that has the larger “TosLink” connector and not the smaller “mini-optical” connector.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting IEEE1394 video devices You can use the two bi-directional IEEE1394 ports on the back of your TV to connect digital video devices that meet CEA specifications for IEEE1394. Because these ports are bi-directional, they can be used for both playback and recording. • Because IEEE1394 is an evolving technology, it is possible that some or all of the connectivity features of a device you connect to the TV through the IEEE1394 ports may not operate.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting IEEE1394 video devices (continued) Connecting an AVHD (external hard drive) or D-VHS digital recorder You can connect an IEEE1394-compatible D-VHS or AVHD (audio/video hard drive) digital recorder (such as Toshiba’s Symbio™ AVHD Recorder) to record high definition and standard definition material from either tuner and control live TV (pause, rewind, etc.). When you connect an AVHD or D-VHS device to the TV: • The remote control keys (LIVE, REW, PAUSE, PLAY, etc.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting IEEE1394 video devices (continued) IEEE1394 device management The IEEE1394 device information is saved in the TV’s memory. You can edit this device information (for example, edit the device name, change the analog input information, or delete the device information from the TV’s memory if you no longer use that device). To edit the IEEE1394 device information: 1. Press MENU and open the Setup menu. 2. Highlight Installation and press ENTER.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV G-LINK® connection • This connection is necessary for the TV Guide On Screen® system to work with your cable box to receive program listings and to enable the TV Guide On Screen® recording features with your VCR. • This connection is not necessary for AVHD or D-VHS recording devices. See pages 26 and 55 for further details.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting a personal computer (PC) This connection allows you to view the image from a PC on the TV screen. When connecting a PC to the TV, use an analog RGB (15-pin) computer cable and a PC audio cable. – To use a PC, set the monitor output resolution on the PC before connecting it to the TV. The following signals can be displayed: • VGA: 640 × 480 @ 60Hz • SVGA: 800 × 600 @ 60Hz • XGA: 1024 × 768 @ 60Hz Other formats or non-standard signals may not be displayed correctly.
Chapter 2: Connecting your TV Connecting a home network The Toshiba Home Interactive Network Connection (THINC®) feature allows you to network the TV with your home PC (personal computer), which will allow access to the TV’s file sharing and e-mail scheduling features. ■ File sharing You can access JPEG and MP3 files that are stored on your networked home PC and view/play them on the TV. • Connect your TV to your PC /network according to either Example #1 or Example #2, below left.
3 Using the remote control Learning about the remote control The buttons used for operating the TV only are described here. For a complete list of the remote control’s functions, see the remote control functional key chart on pages 34–35. For a list of the buttons that operate the TV Guide On Screen® system, see page 59. POWER turns the TV on and off. Press POWER to turn on the TV. The red LED indicator on the TV front touchpad will be illuminated. Press POWER again to turn off the TV.
Chapter 3: Using the remote control Learning about the remote control (continued) VOL yz adjusts the volume level. EXIT closes on-screen menus and the TV Guide On Screen® system. CH RTN returns to the last viewed channel (page 76), or stops the picture viewer slide show (page 104). Live returns viewing of the TV back to the live program, while continuing to record to the Toshiba Symbio™ AVHD recorder (pages 26 and 55). RECALL displays TV MUTE reduces setting information on-screen (page 96).
Chapter 3: Using the remote control Installing the remote control batteries To install the remote control batteries: Caution: Always dispose of batteries in a designated disposal location. Never throw batteries into a fire. 1. Slide the battery cover off the back of the remote control. Caution: Never throw batteries into a fire. Note: • Be sure to use AA size batteries. • Dispose of batteries in a designated disposal area. • Batteries should always be disposed of with the environment in mind.
Chapter 3: Using the remote control Remote Control functional key chart REMOTE CONTROL KEY REMOTE CONTROL DEVICE MODE DVD AUDIO 1 or 2 AUDIO 1 or 2 TV CBL/SAT CBL/SAT (Toshiba TV) (Cable Box) (Satellite Box) (LD) (Receiver) VCR/PVR VCR/PVR (VCR) (PVR) (CD Player) Toggles among the remote control device modes Lights the remote key, and toggles between enabled and disabled Illumination mode.
Chapter 3: Using the remote control Remote Control functional key chart (continued) REMOTE CONTROL KEY MUTE SLOW x TV CBL/SAT (Toshiba TV) (Cable Box) 2 REMOTE CONTROL DEVICE MODE CBL/SAT DVD AUDIO 1 or 2 AUDIO 1 or 2 (Satellite Box) 2 2 (LD) (Receiver) 2 Sound mute* Sound mute* Sound mute* Sound mute* Slow FWD ------• Slow REW Skip FWD SKIP x Skip FWD ----• Skip REW Skip REW REW Rewind ----Rewind PAUSE/STEP Pause ----Pause PLAY Play ----Play FF Fast FWD ----Fast FWD TV/VCR ----TV/SAT --DISC/AM/F
Chapter 3: Using the remote control Programming the remote control to operate your other devices Device code setup 1. Find the code for your device brand in the remote control device code table on pages 38–39. If more than one code is listed, try each one separately until you find one that works. 2. Press MODE until the mode indicator for the device (CBL/SAT, VCR/PVR, DVD, AUDIO 1, or AUDIO 2) lights up. 3.
Chapter 3: Using the remote control Programming the remote control to operate your other devices (continued) Using the volume lock feature (8000) Operational feature reset (8900) By default (factory setting), the remote control’s volume keys (VOL yz and MUTE) are locked to the “TV” device mode. The remote control will operate the TV’s volume, even when “TV” is not the current device mode. (This includes all remote control device modes except AUDIO 1 and AUDIO 2).
Chapter 3: Using the remote control Multi-brand remote control device codes VCRs/PVRs Brand ADMIRAL AIWA AKAI AUDIO DYNAMIC BELL&HOWELL BROKSONIC CANON CCE CITIZEN CRAIG CURTIS MATHES DAEWOO DBX DIMENSIA EMERSON FISHER FUNAI GE GO VIDEO GOLDSTAR GRADIENTE HITACHI INSTANT REPLAY JENSEN JVC KENWOOD LG LXI MAGNAVOX MARANTZ MARTA MEMOREX MGA MINOLTA MITSUBISHI MULTITECH NEC OLYMPIC OPTIMUS ORION PANASONIC PENNEY PENTAX 38 Code 0135 0127, 0132, 0181 0129, 0114, 0115, 0116 0139, 0111 0105, 0113 0120, 0126, 01
Chapter 3: Using the remote control Multi-brand remote control device codes (continued) Receivers (cont.
4 Menu layout and navigation The illustrations below and on the next page provide a quick overview of your TV’s menu system. Main menu layout To open the main menus (illustrated below), press MENU on the remote control or TV front panel.
Chapter 4: Menu layout and navigation Setup/Installation menu layout To open the Installation menu (illustrated below), press MENU on the remote control or TV front panel, open the Setup menu, select Installation, and press ENTER. Press MENU.
5 TV Guide On Screen® setup Setting up the TV Guide On Screen® system The TV Guide On Screen® system in this TV is a no-fee interactive program guide that uses the information you enter during the following setup process to provide you with a channel lineup and program listings for your area. The listings are automatically updated several times a day. Configuring the location of your TV Screen 1: Select the TV location (USA or Canada), and then press ENTER.
Chapter 5: TV Guide On Screen® setup Setting up the TV Guide On Screen® system (continued) Screen 5: Which TV input is your cable box plugged into? If you select ANT 1, screen 6 appears. If you select Video 1, screen 7 appears. Screen 6: Select the channel your TV is tuned to when using your cable box, and then press ENTER. Screen 7 appears. Screen 7: The on-screen diagram shows the correct way to connect your Cable box to the G-LINK® terminal on the TV. Make sure the G-LINK® cable is installed properly.
Chapter 5: TV Guide On Screen® setup Setting up the TV Guide On Screen® system (continued) Screen 12: Do you have an antenna connected? Select either Yes or No, and then press ENTER. Screen 13 appears. Note: If you selected No in screen 3, you must select Yes in this screen to receive a channel lineup and program listings. Screen 16: The on-screen diagram shows the correct way to connect your VCR to the G-LINK® terminal on the TV. Make sure the G-LINK® cable is installed properly.
Chapter 5: TV Guide On Screen® setup Setting up the TV Guide On Screen® system (continued) Screen 20: If your VCR stopped playing the tape after testing, select Yes and press ENTER. Screen 21 appears. If your VCR did not stop playing the tape after testing and you want to test the same code again, select “Test this code again” and press ENTER. Did your VCR stop playing? If you want to test a different code, select No and press ENTER. Screen 19 appears. Note: Many VCRs require testing more than one code.
6 Setting up your TV For menu navigation instructions, see Chapter 4. Selecting the menu language You can choose from three different languages (English, French and Spanish) for the on-screen display of menus and messages. Note: The TV Guide On Screen® menus are in English, regardless of the language selected in this menu. To select the menu language: 1. Press MENU and open the Preferences menu. 2. Highlight Menu Language and press •. 3.
Chapter 6: Setting up your TV Programming channels into the TV’s channel memory When you press CHANNEL y or z on the remote control or TV front panel, your TV will stop only on the channels you program into the TV’s channel memory. Follow the steps below to program channels into the TV’s channel memory. Programming channels automatically Your TV can automatically detect all active channels in your area and store them in its memory.
Chapter 6: Setting up your TV Programming channels into the TV’s channel memory (continued) Manually adding and deleting channels in the channel memory After automatically programming channels into the channel memory, you can manually add or delete individual channels. To add or delete channels in the channel memory: 1. Press MENU and open the Setup menu. 2. Highlight Installation and press ENTER. (A new set of Installation menu icons will appear on-screen, as shown in step 3).
Chapter 6: Setting up your TV Programming your favorite channels You can program up to 27 channels as favorite channels into three Favorite Channel sets (nine channels from the ANT 1 input, nine from the ANT 2 input, and nine from the Cable box input). You can then scan through your favorite channels only, skipping other channels you do not normally watch. To add and delete channels in the Favorite Channels sets: 1. Press MENU and open the Preferences menu. 2. Highlight Favorite Channels and press ENTER.
Chapter 6: Setting up your TV Setting up and using TheaterNet™ on-screen device control The TheaterNet feature allows you to control many brands of IEEE1394 and/or infrared remote-controlled A/V devices through your TV using on-screen control icons and the TV’s remote control. Note: • Although the TheaterNet on-screen device control feature includes codes for many devices, it may not include codes for some or all of the features on certain devices you wish to control.
Chapter 6: Setting up your TV Setting up and using TheaterNet™ on-screen device control (continued) Using the TheaterNet control icons 1. Set up your infrared devices in TheaterNet, if you have not already done so (see page 50). Note: IEEE1394 devices do not need to be set up in TheaterNet because they appear automatically in the TheaterNet menu. The following are examples of the TheaterNet on-screen control icons for various devices. Toshiba Symbio™ AVHD Recorder control* 2.
Chapter 6: Setting up your TV TheaterNet™ IR device codes Amplifiers Brand Aiwa Bose Carver Curtis Mathes Denon GE Harman/Kardon JVC Left Coast Linn Luxman Magnavox Marantz NEC Nakamichi Optimus Panasonic Parasound Philips Pioneer Polk Audio RCA Realistic Sansui Shure Sony Soundesign Technics Victor Wards Yamaha Code 0406 0674 0269 0300 0160 0078 0892 0331 0892 0269 0165 0269 0892, 0321, 0269 0264 0321 0395, 0300 0308, 0521 0246 0892, 0269 0013, 0300 0892, 0269 0300 0395 0321 0264 0689, 0220 0078, 0211 03
Chapter 6: Setting up your TV TheaterNet™ IR device codes (continued) Video accessory (HDTV decoder) Receivers (cont.
Chapter 6: Setting up your TV TheaterNet™ IR device codes (continued) VCRs (cont.
Chapter 6: Setting up your TV Setting the AVHD device skip time When you connect an external AVHD (audio/video hard drive) device—such as the Toshiba Symbio™ AVHD Recorder—to one of the TV’s IEEE1394 ports, you can use the AVHD device skip time feature to set the number of minutes the device will skip forward or backward when you press the SKIP buttons.
Chapter 6: Setting up your TV Viewing the CableCARD™ menu Setting the Quick Restart™ feature A CableCARD™ enables you to view encrypted digital channels. See page 14 for connection and subscription information. After the CableCARD™ is inserted, a CableCARD™ option appears in the Applications menu, with informational screens provided by your digital CableCARD™ service (see illustrations below).
Chapter 6: Setting up your TV Viewing the digital signal meter Viewing the system status You can view the digital signal meter for the ANT 1 and ANT 2 digital TV input sources only. To view the system status: 1. Press MENU and open the Setup menu. 2. Highlight Installation and press ENTER. A new set of Installation menu icons will appear on-screen, as shown below right. To view the digital signal meter: 1. Press MENU and open the Setup menu. 2. Highlight Installation and press ENTER.
7 Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide The TV Guide On Screen® system is a free, interactive, on-screen program guide built in to your Toshiba TV that lists schedules and information for TV programs in your area. Note: Over-the-air or cable access to stations carrying TV Guide On Screen® data is required for the TV Guide On Screen® system to operate. The TV Guide On Screen® system does not work with satellite programming.
Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide Navigating the TV Guide On Screen® system • While watching TV, press the TV GUIDE button to open the TV Guide On Screen® system. The LISTINGS screen will appear with the current show highlighted. • When the TV Guide On Screen® system is open, pressing the TV GUIDE button from any screen will tune the TV to the show displayed in the Video Window.
Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide Navigating the TV Guide On Screen® system (continued) Video Window • When you open the TV Guide On Screen® system, the current program appears in the Video Window. • As you scroll through the listings, the Video Window will change to display the selected program. • The lock/unlock icon indicates the status of the Video Window.
Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide Navigating the TV Guide On Screen® system (continued) Info Box • An Info Box contains information about a show, Service, or Panel Ad, or provides general help (for example, for a panel menu). • An Info Box for a program in the LISTINGS screen can have up to three sizes: Small, Large, or “No.” – Press INFO on the remote control to cycle among the sizes. – The default Info Box size is Small.
Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide TV Guide On Screen® Services The TV Guide On Screen® system consists of five main services: LISTINGS, SEARCH, RECORDINGS, SCHEDULE, and SETUP. Note: • For the RECORDINGS service to display, an IEEE1394 recording device must be connected to the television (see Chapter 2); otherwise, only four services display. Recording to other devices, such as a VCR, is possible from within the LISTINGS service.
Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide TV Guide On Screen® Services (continued) SEARCH screen • SEARCH allows you to find shows by keyword, alphabetically, or by category (HDTV, Movies, Sports, Children, Educational, News, Variety, Series). • With SEARCH highlighted in the Service Bar, press INFO to display a help screen. Press INFO again to close the screen. • Use the arrow keys to move the highlight within SEARCH. Example: Category search 1.
Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide TV Guide On Screen® Services (continued) SEARCH screen (continued) Example: Keyword search Keyword search lets you enter a word(s) to find a particular show by category or for every show title that matches. 1. From the SEARCH screen, highlight KEYWORD, and then press ENTER. 2. Highlight NEW SEARCH in the panel menu, and then press ENTER. 6. A list of all matching shows for that keyword is displayed. 7.
Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide TV Guide On Screen® Services (continued) RECORDINGS screen The RECORDINGS service screen displays a list of shows that were previously recorded or are currently recording on an IEEE1394 recording device connected to the TV. Note: RECORDINGS will not appear in the Service Bar unless you have an IEEE1394 video recording device connected to one of the IEEE1394 ports on the TV. See Chapter 2 for details.
Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide TV Guide On Screen® Services (continued) SCHEDULE screen Recording features The SCHEDULE service screen allows you to review, edit, or delete Record and Remind events you set previously. You can set a show to record, or edit the recording settings for a show, in the LISTINGS, SEARCH, and SCHEDULE screens. There are three ways to set a show to Record, as described below.
Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide TV Guide On Screen® Services (continued) Recording features (continued) 3) Manually set a show to Record 1. Highlight SCHEDULE in the Service Bar, and press MENU to display the Schedule Options panel menu. 2. Highlight NEW MANUAL RECORDING and press ENTER to display the Record Options panel menu. Press yzx • to move through the options. Press the Number keys or yzx • to change the information, as necessary. 3.
Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide TV Guide On Screen® Services (continued) Reminder features You can set a Reminder to perform the following functions: • Automatically turn on the TV (if off ) at the scheduled reminder time, and tune the TV to the channel of the show for which you set the reminder. • Automatically tune the TV, at the scheduled reminder time, to the channel of the show for which you set the reminder.
Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide TV Guide On Screen® Services (continued) Reminder features (continued) Reminder notification banner Based on your option settings, a notification banner will appear on-screen if your TV is on at the scheduled Reminder time. At that time you can either press ENTER to hide the Reminder banner or highlight the show and press ENTER to tune to the show.
Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide TV Guide On Screen® Services (continued) SETUP screen The SETUP service screen allows you to change the following settings: • System settings • Channel display • Default options Change channel display This option allows you to edit channel information that appears in LISTINGS, including the following: • Reorder the position the channels appear in LISTINGS. • Change the “tune channel” number.
Chapter 7: Using the TV Guide On Screen® interactive program guide TV Guide On Screen® Services (continued) SETUP screen (continued) Change default options This option allows you to change default settings in the following categories: • General defaults • Record defaults • Remind defaults Record defaults 1. From the SETUP screen, highlight CHANGE DEFAULT OPTIONS and press ENTER. 2. Highlight RECORD DEFAULTS and press MENU to display the Record Defaults panel menu. General defaults 1.
8 Using the TV’s features Selecting the video input source to view To select the video input source to view: 1. Press INPUT on the remote control or TV/VIDEO on the TV front panel. 2. Press 0–9 to select the input source you want to view, which will depend on the input terminals you used to connect your devices (see Chapter 2). The current signal source displays in the top right corner of the Input Selection screen.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Labeling the video input sources You can label each video input source according to the type of device you connected to each source, from the following preset list of labels: – – (default label) Hide (to hide an unused input in the Input Selection window) Audio Receiver VCR Video Recorder Laser Disk Compact Disc DVD DTV Satellite/DSS Cable Game Console Note: • If you set up devices in TheaterNet,™ the associated inputs are automatically labeled and cannot be relabeled unt
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Tuning channels Using the Channel Browser™ The Channel Browser stores in the channel history up to 32 of the most recently viewed channels. This feature allows you to: • Keep a separate, temporary* history of the last 32 channels tuned from each of three inputs: ANT 1, ANT 2, and Cable Box. *Note: Turning off the TV will clear the channel history for all three inputs.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Tuning channels (continued) Using the Channel Browser™ (continued) Adding and clearing channels in the channel history Setting a channel as the “Home” channel for an input Adding channels to the channel history To set a channel as Home using the remote control: 1. Tune the TV to the channel you would like to set as the Home channel for the current antenna input. 2. Press and hold the HOME ( ) button on the remote control for 3 seconds.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Tuning channels (continued) Tuning your favorite channels To tune to the channels you programmed as Favorite Channels, see page 49. Tuning to the next programmed channel To tune to the next programmed channel: Press CHANNEL y or z on the remote control or TV front panel. Note: • This feature will not work unless you program channels into the TV’s channel memory (see page 47).
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Selecting the picture size You can view many program formats in a variety of picture sizes—Natural, TheaterWide 1, TheaterWide 2, TheaterWide 3, and Full—as described below and on the next page. The way the image displays in any of the picture sizes will vary depending on the format of the program you are viewing. Select the picture size that displays the current program the way that looks best to you. Your picture size preferences can be saved for each input on your TV.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Selecting the picture size (continued) TheaterWide 1 picture size (For 4:3 format program) • The center of the picture remains close to its original proportion, but the left and right edges are stretched wider to fill the screen. Note: • If you select one of the TheaterWide® picture sizes, the top and bottom edges of the picture (including subtitles or captions) may be hidden.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Scrolling the TheaterWide® picture (TheaterWide 2 and 3 only) You can set separate scroll settings for the TheaterWide 2 and TheaterWide 3 modes for each input. To set the scroll settings: 1. Press INPUT on the remote control or TV/VIDEO on the TV to select the input for which you want to set the picture size and scroll settings. 2. Press MENU and open the Video menu. 3. Highlight Theater Settings and press ENTER.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Selecting the cinema mode (480i signals only) When you view a DVD (480i signal; 3:2 pulldown processed) from a DVD player connected to the VIDEO 1, VIDEO 2, ColorStream HD1/HD2 (component video), or HDMI inputs on the TV, smoother motion can be obtained by setting the Cinema Mode to Film. To set the Cinema Mode to Film: 1. Press MENU and open the Video menu. 2. Highlight Theater Settings and press ENTER.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Using the POP features Using the POP double-window feature The POP (picture-out-picture) double-window feature splits the screen into two windows so you can watch two programs at the same time. To display a program in the POP window: 1. Select the program you want to watch in the main window. 2. Press SPLIT to open the POP double-window. Note: • When the main window is in ANT1 or ANT2 mode, the ANT1 and ANT2 inputs cannot be selected for the POP window.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Using the POP features (continued) Switching the speaker audio (main or POP) While the POP window is open, press x or • to switch the audio (main or POP) that is output from the TV speakers (and also from the VARIABLE AUDIO OUT terminals). The window with the active sound is outlined with a green border.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Using the FREEZE feature To use the FREEZE feature: 1. When viewing the TV, press FREEZE to make the picture a still picture. 2. To return to the moving picture, either press FREEZE again, press EXIT, or press any other button. Note: • The FREEZE feature is not available when the POP double-window or FAV SCAN multi-window is open. If you press FREEZE when either window is open, the message “Not available” will appear.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Adjusting the picture Selecting the picture mode Adjusting the picture quality You can select your desired picture settings from four different modes, as described below. You can adjust the picture quality (contrast, brightness, color, tint, and sharpness) to your personal preferences.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Adjusting the picture (continued) Using the Color Management feature The Color management feature allows you to adjust the hue and saturation of six colors: red, green, blue, yellow, magenta, and cyan. To change the Color Management settings: 1. Press Menu and open the Video menu. 2. Highlight Advanced Picture Settings and press ENTER. 6. Press y or z to select either Hue or Saturation, and then press x and • to adjust the setting. Hue +2 Saturation +2 7.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Adjusting the picture (continued) Using CableClear®/DNR (digital noise reduction) The CableClear® digital noise reduction feature allows you to reduce visible interference in your TV picture. This may be useful when receiving a broadcast with a weak signal (especially a Cable channel) or playing a noisy video cassette or disc. This feature is enabled for 480i signals only.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Adjusting the picture (continued) Using MPEG noise reduction Using dynamic contrast The MPEG noise reduction feature allows you to reduce visible interference caused by MPEG compression. Choices for MPEG noise reduction are High, Medium, Low, and Off. Off is automatically selected when this feature is disabled (“grayed out”). This feature is not available in the PC input mode.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Using the closed caption mode The closed caption mode has two options: • Captions—An on-screen display of the dialogue, narration, and sound effects of TV programs and videos that are closed captioned (usually marked “CC” in program guides). • Text—An on-screen display of information not related to the current program, such as weather or stock data (when provided by individual stations). To view captions or text: 1. Press MENU and open the Preferences menu. 2.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Using the closed caption mode (continued) Digital closed captions You can use the Digital CC/Audio selector to select digital closed caption services (if available), which will temporarily override closed captions for digital channels only. When such services are not available, the Digital CC/Audio selector presents a default list of services. If the selected service is not available, the next best service will be used instead. To select digital closed captions: 1.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Adjusting the audio Muting the sound Selecting stereo/SAP broadcasts Press MUTE to partially reduce (1/2 MUTE) or turn off (MUTE) the sound. Each time you press MUTE, the mute mode will change in the following order: The multi-channel TV sound (MTS) feature allows you to output high-fidelity stereo sound. MTS also can transmit a second audio program (SAP) containing a second language, music, or other audio information (when provided by individual stations).
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Adjusting the audio (continued) Adjusting the audio quality Using the StableSound® feature You can adjust the audio quality by adjusting the bass, treble, and balance. The StableSound® feature limits the highest volume level to prevent extreme changes in volume when the signal source changes (for example, to prevent the sudden increase in volume that often happens when a TV program switches to a commercial). To turn on the StableSound® feature: 1.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Adjusting the audio (continued) Using the SRS™ WOW™ surround sound feature Using the virtual surround sound feature (Dolby® Virtual/TruSurround™) WOW™ is a special combination of SRS Labs audio technologies (SRS 3D, FOCUS, and TruBass) that creates a thrilling surround sound experience with deep, rich bass from stereo sound sources. Your TV’s audio will sound fuller, richer, and wider.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Adjusting the audio (continued) Turning off the built-in speakers You can use this feature to turn off the TV speakers when you connect an audio system to your TV (see “Connecting a digital audio system” and “Connecting an analog audio system” on page 24). To turn off the built-in speakers: 1. Press MENU and open the Audio menu. 2. Highlight Audio Setup and press ENTER. 3. In the Speakers field, select Off.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Setting the On/Off Timer Setting the sleep timer You can use the On/Off Timer to turn the TV on and off at a preset time on a recurring basis. You can set the sleep timer to turn off the TV after a set length of time (maximum of 3 hours). The sleep timer turns off the TV one time only, as opposed to the On/Off Timer, which turns off the TV on a recurring basis. Note: You must first set the time (see page 55). To set the On/Off Timer: 1.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Using the PC settings feature You can view the image from a PC on the TV screen. The PC must be connected to the TV’s PC IN terminals. (See page 29 for connection details.) You can use the PC Settings feature to adjust the picture’s horizontal position/size, vertical position/size, clock phase, and sampling clock. Note: If a PC is not connected, this feature will be grayed out in the Input Selection screen and Setup menu. To adjust the PC settings: 1.
Chapter 8: Using the TV’s features Displaying TV setting information on-screen using RECALL Understanding the auto power off feature To display TV setting information on-screen: Press RECALL on the remote control. The following information will display on-screen (if applicable): • Current input (ANT 1, ANT 2, VIDEO 1, etc.
9 Using the Locks menu The Locks menu includes the Enable Rating Blocking, Edit Rating Limits, Channels Block, Input Lock, Front Panel Lock, Game Timer, and New PIN Code features. You can use these features after entering the correct PIN code. Entering the PIN code 1. Press MENU and highlight the Locks menu icon. While the PIN code entering screen is displayed, press RECALL four times within five seconds. The PIN code will be cleared and you can enter a new PIN code.
Chapter 9: Using the Locks menu Blocking TV programs and movies by rating (V-Chip) Some TV programs and movies include signals that classify the content of the program (violence, sex, dialog, language). The V-Chip feature in this TV detects the signals and blocks the programs according to the ratings you select. (See the tables at right for rating descriptions.
Chapter 9: Using the Locks menu Blocking channels Unlocking programs temporarily With the Channels Block feature, you can block specific channels. You will not be able to tune blocked channels unless you clear the setting first. If you try to tune the TV to a program that exceeds the rating limits you set, the TV will enter program lock mode and the following message will appear on-screen: To block channels: 1. Press MENU and highlight the Locks menu icon. 2.
Chapter 9: Using the Locks menu Using the GameTimer™ Using the front panel lock feature You can use the GameTimer to set a time limit for playing a video game (30–120 minutes). When the GameTimer is activated, the TV enters VIDEO LOCK mode and locks out the input source for the video game device. You can lock the front panel touchpad controls to prevent your settings from being changed accidentally (by children, for example).
10 Using the Picture Viewer and Audio Player You can use the Picture Viewer to view compatible JPEG-format photos on your TV’s screen. You can use the Audio Player to play compatible MP3 files on the TV. The TV can access JPEG and/or MP3 files that are stored on either a memory card (as described in this chapter) or a networked PC (as described in this chapter, in Chapter 11, and on page 30). Media specifications File/folder name specifications – Maximum file name length: 255 characters.
Chapter 10: Using the Picture Viewer and Audio Player Media specifications (continued) Audio Player/MP3 file specifications Memory card specifications – Maximum MP3 file size: 50 MB The TV is designed to read the following memory cards: – SD Memory Card (ver. 1.0) – MMC (MultiMediaCard™) – Memory Stick™ (Pro) – xD-Picture Card® (16MB–512MB) – CompactFlash® memory card (Type1) • MP3 files larger than 50 MB will not play.
Chapter 10: Using the Picture Viewer and Audio Player Using the Picture viewer You can use the TV’s Picture Viewer to display your digital photos (JPEG files) on your TV’s screen in thumbnail mode or as a slide show. Note: • You cannot use the Picture Viewer and Audio Player at the same time. • You must obtain any required permission from copyright owners to download or use copyrighted content. Toshiba cannot and does not grant such permission. Accessing JPEG files stored on a memory card 1.
Chapter 10: Using the Picture Viewer and Audio Player Using the Picture viewer (continued) Viewing JPEG files on the TV 1. After accessing your JPEG files from your memory card or networked PC (see previous page), the images automatically display on-screen, with one as a large picture and six in thumbnail format. Picture Viewer 1 of 6 May 28 04 2 of 6 Jan 8 04 3 of 6 To set the slide show interval: 1. Press EXIT to close the Picture Viewer (if it is open). 2. Press MENU and open the Setup menu. 3.
Chapter 10: Using the Picture Viewer and Audio Player Using the Audio Player You can use the TV’s Audio Player to listen to MP3 files on the TV. Note: • Make all desired adjustments to the TV’s audio features (e.g., surround, bass, treble, balance) before starting the Audio Player. • You cannot use the Picture Viewer and Audio Player at the same time. • You must obtain any required permission from copyright owners to download or use copyrighted content. Toshiba cannot and does not grant such permission.
Chapter 10: Using the Picture Viewer and Audio Player Using the Audio Player (continued) Playing MP3 audio files on the TV 1. After accessing your MP3 files from your memory card or networked PC (see previous page), the Audio Player will begin playing the first MP3 file in the list. Audio Player Title To close the Audio Player and remove the memory card: 1. Press EXIT to close the Audio Player and return to the regular TV screen. Artist Ser No.1 in D, Op.11... SCO/Sir Charles... Vol Requiem, Op.
11 Using the THINC™ home network feature The Toshiba Home Interactive Network Connection (THINC™) feature allows you to connect the TV to your home network, which will enable access to the file sharing and e-mail scheduling features. • File sharing You can access JPEG and MP3 files that are stored on your networked home PC and view/play them on the TV. Note: Requires a home network* (see page 30). Does NOT require Internet/e-mail service.
Chapter 11: Using the THINC™ home network feature B. Set up the network address (continued) 5. The message “Obtain network address automatically?” will display. Highlight Yes and press ENTER. Either… a) Highlight “OK” and press ENTER. b) Go to “Manually setting up the network address,” below. Basic Network Setup Obtain network address automatically? Yes 9. If, after repeating steps 1–6, you receive the error message shown in step 8: No 6.
Chapter 11: Using the THINC™ home network feature B. Set up the network address (continued) Manually setting up the network address (continued) 5. The message “Obtain network address automatically?” appears. Highlight No and press ENTER. 1. Press MENU and open the Setup menu. 2. Highlight Installation and press ENTER. The Installation menu appears. 3. Open the Network menu. Basic Network Setup 4. Highlight Basic Network Setup and press ENTER.
Chapter 11: Using the THINC™ home network feature C. Set up file sharing on your PC Compatible operating systems The following operating systems are compatible for file sharing with the TV: • Microsoft® Windows® XP Service Pack 2 (Home Edition and Professional) [See setup details below] • Microsoft® Windows® XP Service Pack 1 (Home Edition and Professional) [See setup details below] • Microsoft® Windows® 2000 [See setup details on next page] No other operating systems are compatible with the TV.
Chapter 11: Using the THINC™ home network feature C. Set up file sharing on your PC (continued) Setting up file sharing on a PC with Microsoft® Windows® 2000 1. On your PC: 4. In the Properties window: a) Right-click the folder to be shared. b) Click “Sharing...” (which will open the Properties window for the selected folder. Click “OK” (which closes the Properties window). 2. In the Properties window for the selected folder: 5.
Chapter 11: Using the THINC™ home network feature D. Set up file sharing on the TV 1. Press MENU and open the Setup menu. 2. Highlight Installation and press ENTER. The Installation menu will appear. Open the Network menu. 7. Press yz to highlight either JPEG Picture Directory or MP3 Music Directory. Note: The first time you highlight either of these fields, the message “Please Wait...” will appear on-screen until the field is populated with the files in your PC’s shared folder(s).
Chapter 11: Using the THINC™ home network feature F. Set up e-mail scheduling You can remotely schedule and delete recordings and reminders via e-mail to the TV from any PC. Setting up e-mail scheduling Note: 1. Press MENU and open the Setup menu. • If you have not already done so, follow the instructions in sections A and B , pages 107–109, before proceeding. 2. Highlight Installation and press ENTER. The Installation menu appears.
Chapter 11: Using the THINC™ home network feature F. Set up e-mail scheduling (continued) 6. When you are finished entering all characters for the selected field, highlight Done and press ENTER. You will return to the E-mail Scheduling Setup E-mail Scheduling Setup window. Please enter your E-mail Setup Information. E-mail Scheduling On On ID Required ID XXXXXXXXXXXX 7. Highlight Test and press ENTER to test the e-mail setup. During testing, the TV will display the message “Testing E-mail.
Chapter 11: Using the THINC™ home network feature F. Set up e-mail scheduling (continued) Description of fields in the “E-mail Scheduling Setup” window For instructions on entering data in these fields, see step 5 under “Setting up e-mail scheduling” on page 113. ■“E-mail Scheduling” field ■“ID” field You can select On or Off for the “E-mail Scheduling” field.
Chapter 11: Using the THINC™ home network feature F. Set up e-mail scheduling (continued) Description of fields in the “E-mail Scheduling Setup” window (continued) ■“Account” field ■“E-mail Authorization” field Use the on-screen keyboard to enter the TV’s e-mail account login. Depending on your ISP, this may be the entire e-mail address or just the characters in the e-mail address before the “@” sign. ■“Password” field Use the on-screen keyboard to enter the password for the TV’s e-mail account.
Chapter 11: Using the THINC™ home network feature G. Using e-mail scheduling You can use the e-mail scheduling feature to schedule and delete recordings and reminders by sending a “request e-mail” to the TV’s e-mail address from any PC. The four commands the TV will accept are ADD, DELETE, GET, and HELP, as described in this section. If you have not already done so, follow the instructions in sections A and B , pages 107–109, and in section F, pages 113–116, before proceeding.
Chapter 11: Using the THINC™ home network feature G. Using e-mail scheduling (continued) Formatting a request e-mail (continued) Sample request e-mails • The examples shown below are for illustration purposes only. • Styles applied to the sample e-mail text (such as bold, italic, and underline) are for illustration purposes only. The text you use in your request e-mails does not need to be styled. • The only text in a request e-mail that is case sensitve is the ID. All other text is not case sensitive.
Chapter 11: Using the THINC™ home network feature G. Using e-mail scheduling (continued) Receiving an e-mail from the TV If the e-mailed request was successful, the reply e-mail from the TV to your PC will contain one of the following (or similar) messages, depending on the command you sent to the TV: • ADD SUCCESS Modifying an existing recording or reminder If you want to modify an existing scheduled recording or reminder: 1. Send a DELETE request e-mail to cancel the existing recording or reminder.
12 Troubleshooting General troubleshooting Before calling a service technician, please check this entire chapter for a possible cause of the problem and some solutions you can try. Black box on screen • The Closed Caption feature is set to one of the Text modes (T2, T2, T3, or T4). Set the Closed Caption feature to “Off” (page 88).
Chapter 12: Troubleshooting General troubleshooting (continued) Picture problems (continued) Picture brightness changes soon after turning on TV • If you set the lamp mode to Low Power, each time you turn on the TV, the lamp will start out in High Bright mode but will switch to Low Power mode in approximately 1 minute. You will notice a change in screen brightness when this happens. This is normal and is not a sign of malfunction. (See page 80.
Chapter 12: Troubleshooting General troubleshooting (continued) Closed caption problems • If the program or video you selected is not closed-captioned, no captions will display on-screen (page 88). • If text is not available, a black rectangle may appear on-screen. If this happens, turn off the closed caption feature (page 88).
Chapter 12: Troubleshooting General troubleshooting (continued) Picture Viewer problems “No pictures found” message is displayed. • The memory card is not inserted properly or at all, or does not contain valid JPEG files. • Sharing is not correctly set up on the networked PC. Make sure you connected your home network correctly (page 30) and set up the network address properly (Chapter 11). • The memory card or the shared folder(s) on your networked PC do not contain any files with “.jpg” extension.
Chapter 12: Troubleshooting Home network troubleshooting (continued) Home network setup problems The PC (“Home Server”) name is not displayed • The Ethernet cables are not connected properly or at all. Connect all cables as shown on page 30. • The network setup on the PC is incorrect. Make sure both the PC and TV are using the same network type (DHCP/manual) and have compatible network settings. • The networked PC does not have shared folders set up correctly.
Chapter 12: Troubleshooting LED indications The green and red LED lights on the TV front touchpad (to the left of the POWER button) indicate the TV’s status, as described below: • Red ON (solid) and Green OFF = The TV power cord is plugged in. • Green ON (solid) and Red OFF = A recording is in progress while the TV is OFF. • Red ON (solid) and Green ON (solid) = A recording is in progress while the TV is ON. • Green and/or Red blinking (see table below). Note: If the TV loses A/C power (e.g.
Chapter 12: Troubleshooting TV Guide On Screen® FAQ The following are frequently asked questions about the TV Guide On Screen® system. The answers represent the most likely solutions to the problem. After you set up the TV Guide On Screen® system (Chapter 5), the program guide opens automatically by default when you turn on the TV. You can turn off the automatic program guide (see page 45) and instead press the TV GUIDE button on the remote control to manually open the TV Guide On Screen® program guide.
Chapter 12: Troubleshooting TV Guide On Screen® FAQ (continued) CHANNEL LINEUPS & LISTINGS 14. Q: Why aren’t all my channels initially displayed? A: After initial setup, approximately 120 channels are automatically displayed. The user may use the “Change channel display” feature to turn additional channels ON or OFF. Note: Even though you have the option of enabling many more channels, the system may not have the memory capacity to hold detailed program descriptions for all of them. 15.
Chapter 12: Troubleshooting TV Guide On Screen® FAQ (continued) OPERATIONS 26. Q: How can I look for a specific show in the TV Guide On Screen® system? A: SEARCH lets you find shows by keyword, alphabetically, or by category (HDTV, Movies, Sports, Children, Educational, News, Variety, Series). 27. Q: My cable box will not change channels with the TV Guide On Screen® system.
13 Appendix Lamp unit replacement and care Replacing the lamp unit When to replace the lamp unit (User-replaceable component) You should replace the lamp unit: • if the picture darkens and/or colors fade; • if the screen (lamp) does not light (LED indication #3, page 125); or • if you hear a loud noise and the picture goes black, which may indicate a lamp rupture (LED indication #3, page 125).
Chapter 13: Appendix Lamp unit replacement and care (continued) How to replace the lamp unit 4. Using a manual Phillips screwdriver, loosen the two screws on the lamp unit. WARNING: RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK! TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, NEVER REMOVE TV COVERS, EXCEPT AS SPECIFIED HEREIN. REFER ALL SERVICING NOT SPECIFIED IN THIS MANUAL TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL. Failure to follow this WARNING may result in death or serious injury.
Chapter 13: Appendix Lamp unit replacement and care (continued) How to replace the lamp unit (continued) 6. Carefully insert the new lamp unit straight into the TV until it is fully seated. 8. Reattach the lamp unit door, making sure to insert the hooks on the left side of the lamp unit door inside the opening in the TV cabinet. Insert the hooks inside the TV cabinet opening. Lamp unit door 9. Replace the thumb screw and hand-tighten. Note : • Never subject the lamp unit to excessive shock.
Chapter 13: Appendix Specifications NOTE: • This model complies with the specifications listed below. • Designs and specifications are subject to change without notice. • This model may not be compatible with features and/or specifications that may be added in the future. Television System NTSC standard ATSC standard (8VSB) Digital Cable (64 QAM, 256 QAM; in-the-clear, unencrypted*) *Encrypted channels can be viewed on this TV using a CableCARD.™ See page 14 for details.
Chapter 13: Appendix Limited United States Warranty for DLP™ Television Models Toshiba America Consumer Products, L.L.C. (“TACP”) makes the following limited warranties to original consumers in the United States. THESE LIMITED WARRANTIES EXTEND TO THE ORIGINAL CONSUMER PURCHASER OR ANY PERSON RECEIVING THIS DLP™ TELEVISION AS A GIFT FROM THE ORIGINAL CONSUMER PURCHASER AND TO NO OTHER PURCHASER OR TRANSFEREE. DLP™ TELEVISIONS PURCHASED IN THE U.S.A. AND USED ANYWHERE OUTSIDE OF THE U.S.A.
Chapter 13: Appendix A copy of the GPL source code in this product may be obtained by contacting Toshiba Consumer Solutions at (800) 631-3811. There will be a charge to cover the costs of providing the source code. A copy of the LGPL source code in this product may be obtained by contacting Toshiba Consumer Solutions at (800) 631-3811. There will be a charge to cover the costs of providing the source code. USB Protocol Copyright © 2005 The NetBSD Foundation, Inc. All rights reserved.
Index A Account 108 Antenna cables 13 Antenna input configuration 46 Audio player 102 Audio quality adjustments 91 Audio system connection 24 Auto aspect 79 Auto power off 96 AVHD 26, 55 B Back of the TV 11 Banner, Channel Browser™ 74 Blocking channels 99 C Cable box connection 16, 18 CableCARD™ 14 CableCARD™ connection 14 CableClear® DNR 86 Cables 13 Cable modem 30 Camcorder connection 15 CH yz buttons 47, 72 Channel Browser™ 74 CH RTN button 76 Channel Number buttons 47, 49, 72 Channel programming: Automa
TOSHIBA AMERICA CONSUMER PRODUCTS, L.L.C. HEAD OFFICE: 82 TOTOWA ROAD, WAYNE, NJ 07470, U.S.A. NATIONAL SERVICE DIVISION:1420-B TOSHIBA DRIVE, LEBANON, TN 37087, U.S.A. MANUFACTURED BY TOSHIBA AMERICA CONSUMER PRODUCTS, L.L.C. CableClear, Cinema Series, ColorStream, StableSound, and TheaterWide are registered trademarks of Toshiba America Consumer Products, L.L.C. Channel Browser, GameTimer, SurfLock, Symbio, Quick Restart, TheaterNet, and THINC are trademarks of Toshiba America Consumer Products, L.L.C.