Polaroid 37" User's Manual

37” LCD Television with NTSC/ATSC Tuners

FLX-374

20060724

FCC

Federal Communications

Commission Statement

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of 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:

1. Reorient/Relocate the receiving antenna.

2. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

3. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit which is different from what the receiver is connected to.

4. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Changes or modifi cations not expressly approved by the manufacturer responsible for compliance could void the user authority to operate the equipment.

1

Warnings and Precautions


To prevent any injuries, the following safety precautions should be observed in the installation, use, servicing and maintenance of this equipment.

Before operating this equipment, please read this manual completely, and keep it nearby for future reference.

This symbol is intended to alert the user to avoid the risk of electric shock.

This equipment must not be disassembled by anyone except qualifi ed service personnel.

WARNING

CAUTION

This symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.

To reduce the risk of fi re or electric shock, do not expose this equipment to rain or moisture.

▪ TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,

▪ DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK).

▪ NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.

▪ REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.

Use of controls, adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specifi ed herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.

Important Safety Instructions

This symbol indicates caution points.

This symbol indicates actions that should not be done.

This symbol indicates actions that must be performed.

▪ Do not place the equipment on any uneven or unstable carts, stands, tables, shelves etc.

The equipment may fall, causing serious injury to children or adults and serious damage to the equipment itself.

▪ Use only a cart or stand recommended by the manufacturer. This equipment and recommended cart or stand should be handled with care. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may cause the equipment and cart/stand to overturn.

▪ Do not disable the 3-wire grounding type plug. The grounding pin on the 3-prong plug is an important feature. Removing the grounding pin will increase the risk of damaging the equipment.

▪ If you can not fi t the plug into the electrical outlet, contact an electrician to install a grounding outlet.

▪ Always operate this equipment from the type of power source indicated on the rear of the serial/model plate.

▪ Never overload wall outlets and extensions.

2


▪ Use and handle the power cord with care. Do not place any heavy objects on the AC power cord.

▪ Do not pull the AC power cord. Do not handle the AC power cord with a wet hand.

▪ Do not touch the power cord and antenna cable during lightning.

▪ Remove the plug from the wall outlet, if the equipment will not be used for a long period of time.

▪ Do not place, use or handle this equipment near water.

▪ Never expose the equipment to liquid, rain, or moisture.

Seek for service if any of the above is spilled into the equipment.

▪ Do not expose the equipment to extreme temperature or to direct sunlight, as the equipment may heat up and suffer damage.

▪ Do not install the equipment near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or any other apparatus that might produce heat.

▪ Do not attempt to service the equipment yourself.

▪ Opening and removing the covers may expose you to dangerous voltage or other hazards and may void your warranty. Refer service to qualifi ed personnel.

▪ Do not place or drop any other objects on top.

▪ Do not insert anything into the ventilation holes of your equipment.

Inserting any metal or fl ammable objects may result to fi re or electric shock.

▪ Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinchrd particularly at plugs ,convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.

▪ Do not place the equipment on uneven or unstable carts, stands, tables, shelves etc. The equipment may fall, causing serious injury to children or adults and serious damage to the equipment itself.

Always place the equipment on the fl oor or on a surface that is sturdy, level, stable and strong enough to support the weight of the equipment.

▪ Do not block any ventilating openings. Leave an open space around the equipment.

Never place the equipment :

on a bed, sofa, rug, or any other similar surfaces; too close to drapes/curtains/walls, in a bookcase, built-in cabinet, or any other similar places that may cause poor ventilation.

▪ Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.

▪ Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has been admaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.

▪ Always remove the power cord from the outlet before cleaning the equipment.

▪ Never use liquid or aerosol cleaners on the equipment.

Clean only with a soft dry cloth.

▪ Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.

3


Outdoor Antenna Safety Instructions

If an outdoor antenna is connected, follow the precautions below:

▪ An outdoor antenna should not be located in any area where it could come in contact with overhead power lines, or any other electric light or power circuits.

▪ When installing an outdoor antenna system, extreme caution should be taken to prevent contact with power lines. Direct contact with power lines may be fatal and should be avoided at all costs.

Section 810 of National Electrical Code (NEC) 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.

Antenna lead-in wire

Ground clamps

Antenna discharge unit

(NEC section 810-20)

Electric service equipment Grounding conductors

(NEC section 810-20)

Ground clamps

Power service grounding

(NEC Art250 part H)

NEC : National Electrical code

EXAMPLE OF OUTDOOR ANTENNA GROUNDING

4

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Federal Communications Commission Statement

.......................... 1

Warnings and Precautions

Important Safety Instructions ....................................................................................... 2

Antenna Safety Instructions ......................................................................................... 4

Chapter 1 Introducing the LCD TV

Your Remote Control ................................................................................................. 12

Chapter 2 Installing the LCD TV

Connecting a TV Cable or an Antenna ...................................................................... 14

Connecting a VCR ..................................................................................................... 18

Connecting a Video Camera or Play Station ............................................................. 19

Connecting a DVD Player .......................................................................................... 20

Connecting a Digital TV Cable Box or Digital Satellite Receiver ............................... 22

Connecting an AV Equipment with HDMI Connector ................................................. 23

Connecting an AV Equipment with DVI Connector .................................................... 24

Connecting a PC........................................................................................................ 25

Connecting an Audio Receiver or a Dolby Digital 5.1 Sound System........................ 26

Chapter 3 USING THE FEATURES

Wide Screen Viewing ...................................................................................................................................29

Operating the Menu .....................................................................................................................................30

Setting up the HDTV Function ................................................................................................................32

Customizing the VIDEO Settings ...........................................................................................................35

Customizing the AUDIO Settings ...........................................................................................................36

Customizing the SETUP Settings .........................................................................................................37

Using the V-CHIP Settings ........................................................................................................................39

Using the Parental Settings ...................................................................................................................... 41

Customizing the TV Settings ...................................................................................................................42

Specifi cations

........................................................................................................ 43

Chapter 4 Programming your Remote Control

Introduction.............................................................................................................. 45

Programming a Device ............................................................................................45

Troubleshooting ..................................................................................................... 46

Manufacturer’s Codes ..............................................................................................47

5


Chapter 1

Introducing the LCD TV

Key Features

Various Audio/Video terminals for external equipment connection

▪ 2 set of composite A/V input terminals

▪ 1 set of S-VIDEO terminals

▪ 2 set of component Video input terminals

▪ 1 VGA/ Audio input terminal

▪ 1 HDMI/Auido input terminal

▪ 1 sets of Audio(L/R) output terminals

▪ 2 SPDIF output terminal (Optical x 1 /Coaxial x 1)

▪ 1 Headphone terminal

The built-in TV tuner to receive HD ATSC

▪ This function allows the reception of HD broadcasting without the addition of a set top box.

High Defi nition Multimedia Interface (HDMI)

can carry up to 5 Gbps of combined video and audio in a single cable. This system eliminates the cost, complexity and confusion of multiple cables used to connect current A/V systems.

HDTV Component Video Inputs

▪ Offers the best video quality for DVD(480p) and digital set-top-box (HD1080i, 720p) connections.

3D Digital Noise Reduction

▪ This function can digitally reduce image noise to provide better picture quality.

Film-Mode Detection (3:2 Reverse Pull Down)

▪ This function can automatically detect content derived from fi lm and adjust the interlacer’s frame matching to provide a more natural-looking, clearer image of the moving picture.

PIP Function

▪ Provides viewing of two programs simultaneously, in either picture-in-picture mode or picture-on-picture (side by side) mode.

6


Package Contents

Make sure all of the following contents are included.

LCD TV Bottom Stand /

Screw Driver and 6 Screws

Remote Control/

AA Batteries x 2

VIDEO Cable Component Cable

Power Cord AUDIO Cable Warranty Card

User’s Manual Quick Start Guide

These items are all you need to set up and operate the LCD TV in its basic confi guration.

Make sure all of the above contents are included in the package. If you are missing any items, please contact the Polaroid customer service department.

7


Setting Up Your LCD TV

Attach the Stand

If you prefer to mount your new Polaroid TV on a wall instead of attaching it to the stand, please reference the instructions included in the wall mounting kit (not included).

IMPORTANT : Attach the Stand to the TV with the bottom foam packaging material still attached.

Read all instructions before continuing with the stand installation.

a) Lift foam packaging material from the top of the TV out of the box.

b) Lift TV out of box, with the bottom foam packaging material still attached, and place onto a stable furface.

c) Remove the protective bag from the LCD unit, but DO NOT remove the bottom foam packaging material. d) Locate the place on the back of the TV to attach the stand. Secure the stand to the LCD with all six screws.

8


Use a supplied antenna cable to connect the VHF/UHF signal to the LCD TV’s ANT. terminal

(refer to page17).

Connect the AC power cord at the back of the TV and connect the power cord to wall outlet.

Insert the 2 batteries supplied in remote control.

Step1 Slide the back cover up to open the battery compartment of the remote control.

Step2 Insert two AA size batteries.

Make sure to match the (+) and

( - ) ends of the batteries with the (+) and ( - ) ends indicated in the battery compartment.

Slide the cover back into place.

Do not use caustic cleaners (porcelain, stainless steel, toilet, or oven cleaner etc.) on the remote, as it may suff er damage.

Connect other an external A/V device (refer to page14-26).

9


Your LCD TV

Front/Right Side View and Controls

LED

The LED light indicates when the LCD TV is activated.

IR

Infrared

Receiver

VOLUME ▲▼

Adjusts the volume up and down.

Selects the main-menu item and change values for items when in the OSD mode.

CHANNEL ▲▼

Scans up and down through channels.

Selects sub-menu item when in the OSD mode.

MENU

Press once to display the OSD (on screen display), press again to turn the OSD off.

INPUT

Chooses from different input signal sources.

VIDEO

L

AUDIO

R

VIDEO1 IN

VIDEO1 IN

Connects to the composite

Video and Audio output jacks on external video equipment.

EARPHONE

Connects to the external headhone for private listening.

Turns the LCD TV on and into standby mode.

10


Rear View and Jacks

VIDEO2 IN

Connects to the composite VIDEO and AUDIO(L/R) output jacks on external video equipment.

HDMI IN

Connects the all digital AV equipment with HDMI connector.HDMI supports enhanced, high-defi nition video and two-channel digital audio. The AUDIO(L/R) of HDMI IN is for

DVI connection.

S-VIDEO IN

Connects to the S-VIDEO and AUDIO(L/R) output jacks on external video equipment.

VGA IN

Connects the PC, or other AV equipment with VGA and

AUDIO(L/R) output jacks.

HDMI IN VGA IN

L

AUD IO

R L

AUD IO

R

Y

Y

Pb

YPbPr1 IN

Pr

Pb Pr

AUD IO

L

AUD IO

R

AUD IO OUT

STEREO DIGITAL

OPTICAL

L

COAXIAL

TV

CABLE

HDTV

AIR

VHF/UHF IN

YPbPr2 IN

L R R

VIDEO

L

AUD IO

VIDEO2 IN

R

S-VIDEO

L

AUD IO

S-VIDEO IN

R

YPbPr1 IN/YPbPr2 IN

Connects to the DVD player, Digital Set-Top-Box, or other AV equipment with component(YPbPr) video and audio output jacks.

AUDIO OUT-STEREO

Connects to the AUDIO(L/R) input jacks on AV equipment.

AUDIO OUT-DIGITAL-OPTICAL/COAXIAL

Connects to the OPTICAL AUDIO jack on the digital/standard 5.1 audio system.

VHF/UHF IN-TV-CABLE

Connects RF input from VHF/UHF antenna or cable.

VHF/UHF IN-HDTV-AIR

Connects RF input from VHF/UHF antenna or cable to receive high/standard defi nition television.

AC IN

Connects to the AC power cord.

11

2

3

6

7

9

12

15

16

17

19

20


Your Remote Control

This package includes a Polaroid remote control that enables you to control up to four devices.

To select a device, simply select one of the following device mode controls: TV, CBL/SAT, DVD/VCR, or AUDIO.

1

4

5

1

2

SET

Turns the LCD TV on and off.

Remote control universal code setup.For more information on setting up your remote control, please see the

“Programming Your Remote Control” section.

3

TV Controls this LCD TV.

8

10

11

13

14

4

CBL Controls Cable Converter or Satellite

Receiver.

DVD

AUX

Controls DVD player or Video player.

Controls Audio Amplifi er.

5

6

SLEEP Cycles through the LCD TV sleep time:

OFF/30/60/90/120 mins.

► Other device function keys

7

VOL+- Increases and decreases volume.

8 CH+- Change channel up and down.

18

9 MUTE

10 ASPECT

Pressing once mutes audio. Pressing again restores audio.

Cycles through Wide mode settings:

NORMAL/FULL/WIDE/ZOOM.

11

LAST

12 GUIDE

Returns to previously selected channel.

In HDTV mode, pressing GUIDE displays the Program Guide on the screen.

Turns PIP/POP on and off.

13

PIP

14

MENU Displays the OSD menu on the screen.

12

16

17

19

7

9

12

15

20

2

3

6


1

4

5

15

▲▼►◄, OK Cycles through OSD options and selects individual menu items. OK confi rms option settings.

OK In HDTV mode, pressing OK to display a digital channel list.

16 CC Cycles through the Closed Caption:

OFF/CC1/CC2/CC3/CC4/TT1/TT2/TT3/

TT4.

17

INFO Pressing once displays a variety of information such as the current channel and the input source.

Exits the OSD menu.

8 18 EXIT

10

11

13

14

19 0-9/ENTER Pressing a number selects a channel.

Following selection, pressing ENTER activates the channel, or channel activates automatically in 3 seconds.

In HDTV mode, use with 0-9 and

ENTER buttons to select a digital channels.

18

20 INPUT Pressing INPUT to display a source list, use ▲▼buttons to select the video equipment connected to the video inputs of your LCD TV: TV/HDTV/VIDEO1/

VIDEO2/VIDEO3/VIDEO4/VIDEO5/

VIDEO6/COMPUTER.

Eff ective range:

The remote can control the LCD TV from up to 5m away, if pointed directly at the receiver.

13


Chapter 2

Installing the LCD TV

Refer to the owner’s manual of any external equipment to be connected.

When connecting any external equipment, do not connect any AC power cords to wall outlets until all other connections are completed.

Connecting a TV Cable or an Antenna

Antenna Connection

The antenna requirements for good color TV reception are more important than those for a black & white TV reception. For this reason, a good quality outdoor antenna is strongly recommended.

The following is a brief explanation of the type of connection that is provided with the various antenna systems.

■ A 75-ohm system is generally a round cable (not included) with Ftype connector that can easily be attached to a terminal without tools.

F-type connector

75-ohm coaxial cable (round)

■ A 300-ohm system is a fl at twin-lead cable (not included) that can be attached to a 75-ohm terminal through a 300-75-ohm adapter

(not included).

300-ohm twin-lead cable (fl at)

14


Use one of the following two diagrams when connecting an outdoor antenna.

A: Shows how to use a VHF/UHF combination outdoor antenna.

B: Shows how to use a separate VHF and/or UHF outdoor antenna.

A. Combination VHF/UHF antenna

VHF/UHF

Antenna

300/75-ohm adapter

(not included)

VHF/UHF

Antenna

300-ohm twinlead cable

75-ohm coaxial cable

B. Separate VHF and/or UHF antennas

UHF

Antenna

Combiner

(not included)

O U T IN


75-ohm coaxial cable


VHF

Antenna

15


Cable TV (CATV) Connection

This reminder is provided to call the CATV system installer’s attention to Article 820-40 of the

National Electrical Code (NEC) that provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifi es that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building accurately, or as close to the point of cable entry as possible. Use of this TV for other than private viewing of programs broadcasted on UHF, VHF or transmitted by cable companies for the use of the general public may require authorization from the broadcast/cable company, and/ or program owner.

■ A 75-ohm coaxial cable connector is built into the set for easy hookup.

When connecting the 75-ohm coaxial cable to the set, connect the 75ohm cable into the ANT. terminal.

■ Some cable TV companies off er premium pay channels. Since the signals of these premium pay channels are scrambled, a cable TV converter/descrambler is generally provided to the subscriber by the cable TV company.

This converter/descrambler is necessary for normal viewing of scrambled channels.

(Set your TV to channel 3 or 4, typically one of these channels is used. If this is unknown, consult your cable TV company.)

For more specifi c instructions on installing cable TV, consult your cable TV company.

One possible method of connecting the coverter/descrambler provided by your cable TV company is shown in the diagram below.

RF switch

(not included)

O U T

A

IN

B

2 set signal splitter

(not included)

Cable TV Line

VHF/UHF IN

Cable TV converter/ descrambler

(not included)

■ The RF switch (not included) is required to provide two inputs (A and B). Setting the RF switch to position A allows viewing of all unscrambled channels by using the TV channel keys.

■ Setting the RF switch to position B allows viewing of all scrambled channels via the converter/descrambler by using the converter channel keys.

16


METHOD A:

Use a supplied antenna cable to connect the NTSC signal to the LCD TV’s TV CABLE terminal.

TV

CABLE

HDTV

AIR

VHF/UHF IN

B

A

METHOD B:

Use a supplied antenna cable to connect the ATSC signal to the LCD TV’s

HDTV AIR terminal.

Connect the AC power cord at the back of the TV and connect the power cord to wall outlet.

TV

CABLE

HDTV

AIR

VHF/UHF IN

This TV is equipped with a safety fuse. In the event of an electrical storm or power outage the safety fuse is designed to protect your TV. If your TV has no power, check the fuse by prying the cover off, following the illustration below. If the fuse is blown, visit your local hardware store and ask for a 4A 250V - 5x20mm Time Lag Fuse (Slow Blow) to replace the fuse.

NOTE: Unplug the AC power cord from the back of your TV before removing the fuse.

Firm Plastic Prying Tool

D

(Using a metal tool may cause shock)

Back of TV

4A 250V

5x20mm

Fuse

Press the button on the remote to turn on the LCD TV.

Always disconnect the LCD TV from the main voltage when the LCD TV will not be used for a long period of time. The POWER button on the front panel is only used for switching the

LCD TV into standby, it does not disconnect the device from the main voltage. To completely disconnect the main voltage, please remove the power plug from the socket.

Input

TV(CABLE/AIR)

Press the Input button on the remote to display the Input List. Use the ▲► buttons to select TV( METHOD A), or HDTV (METHOD

B), and press the OK button.

17


Connecting a VCR

Rear of TV

HDMI IN

VGA IN

L

AUD IO

R L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO

L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO2 IN

S-VIDEO

L

AUD IO

S-VIDEO IN

R

Y

Y

Pb

YPbPr1 IN

Pr

Pb Pr

AUD IO

L

AUD IO

R

AUD IO OUT

STEREO

DIGITAL

OPTICAL

L

COAXIAL

TV

CABLE

HDTV

AIR

VHF/UHF IN

R

R

YPbPr2 IN

L

AV Cable

A

AUDIO Cable

S-VIDEO Cable

B

METHOD A:

Use a composite cable to connect the VCR’s composite video/audio jacks to the LCD TV’s

VIDEO2 IN jacks.

METHOD B:

Use an audio cable to connect the VCR’s audio output jacks to the LCD TV’s audio inputs. Use a S-Video cable to connect the VCR’s s-video output jack to the LCD TV’s

S-VIDEO IN input jack.

Connect all AC power sources, before turning on the power switch of the LCD TV or other connected equipment.


To watch a videotape, press the Input button on the remote to select

VIDEO2 ( METHOD A), or VIDEO3 (METHOD B).

18


Connecting a Video Camera or Play Station

Rear of TV

Right Side

HDMI IN

VGA IN

VIDEO

L

AUDIO

R

VIDEO1 IN

L

AUD IO

R L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO

L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO2 IN

S-VIDEO

L

AUD IO

S-VIDEO IN

R

Y

Y

Pb

YPbPr1 IN

Pr

Pb Pr

AUD IO

L

AUD IO

R

AUD IO OUT

STEREO DIGITAL

OPTICAL

L

COAXIAL

TV

CABLE

HDTV

AIR

VHF/UHF IN

YPbPr2 IN

L R R or

AUDIO Cable

S-VIDEO Cable

B

PLAY STATION

AV Cable

A

METHOD A:

Use a composite cable to connect the video camera’s or play station’s composite video/ audio jacks to the LCD TV’s VIDEO2 IN jacks or VIDEO1 IN jacks.

METHOD B:

Use an audio cable to connect the video camera’s or play station’s audio output jacks to the LCD TV’s audio inputs. Use a S-Video cable to connect the video camera’s or play station’s s-video output jack to the LCD TV’s S-VIDEO IN input jack.



To watch a video vis camera or play station, press the Input button on the remote to select VIDEO2/VIDEO1( METHOD A), or VIDEO3 (METHOD B).

Not all cameras have the ability to connect to a TV. Please check your video camera user guide for compatibility.

19


Connecting a DVD Player

Rear of TV

HDMI IN

VGA IN

L

AUD IO

R

AUD IO

L R

VIDEO

L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO2 IN

S-VIDEO

L

AUD IO

S-VIDEO IN

R

Y

Y

Pb

YPbPr1 IN

Pr

Pb Pr

AUD IO

L

AUD IO

R

AUD IO OUT

STEREO

DIGITAL

OPTICAL

L

COAXIAL

TV

CABLE

HDTV

AIR

VHF/UHF IN

R

R

YPbPr2 IN

L or

AV Cable

Pb Pr

AUDIO Cable

S-VIDEO Cable

COMPONENT/AUDIO Cable

A B C Pb Pr

D V D PLA YER

METHOD A:

Use a composite cable to connect the DVD player’s composite video/audio jacks to the LCD

TV’s VIDEO2 IN jacks.

METHOD B:

Use an audio cable to connect the DVD player’s audio output jacks to the LCD TV’s audio inputs. Use a S-Video cable to connect the DVD player’s s-video output jack to the

LCD TV’s S-VIDEO IN input jack.

METHOD C:

Use a component cable to connect the DVD player’s component output jacks to the LCD TV’s

YPbPr1 IN or YPbPr2 IN input jacks.

Use an audio cable to connect the DVD player’s component audio jacks to the LCD TV’s audio input jacks.

The component video jacks on your DVD player are sometimes labeled

YPbPr, or YCbCr. For an explanation of component video, see your DVD player’s user guide.

20




To watch a DVD, press the Input button on the remote to select

VIDEO2 ( METHOD A), or VIDEO3 ( METHOD B), or VIDEO4/VIDEO5 (METHOD C).

For best picture quality, if your equipment has component video output, use a component cable instead of a composite video or S-video cable.

21


Connecting a Digital TV Cable Box or Digital Satellite Receiver

Rear of TV

HDMI IN

VGA IN

L

AUD IO

R

AUD IO

L R

VIDEO

L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO2 IN

S-VIDEO

L

AUD IO

S-VIDEO IN

R

Y

Y

Pb

YPbPr1 IN

Pr

Pb Pr

AUD IO

L

AUD IO

R

AUD IO OUT

STEREO

DIGITAL

OPTICAL

L

COAXIAL

TV

CABLE

HDTV

AIR

VHF/UHF IN

R

R

YPbPr2 IN

L or

Pb Pr

COMPONENT/AUDIO Cable

Pb Pr

Use a component cable to connect the satellite receiver’s/TV Cable Box’s component

(YPbPr1) output jacks to the LCD TV’s component input jacks.

Use an audio cable to connect the satellite receiver’s/TV Cable Box’s component audio jacks to the LCD TV’s audio input jacks.



To watch programs via satellite receiver or TV Cable Box, press the Input button on the remote to select VIDEO4/VIDEO5.

22


Connecting an AV Equipment with HDMI Connector

Rear of TV

HDMI IN

VGA IN

L

AUD IO

R L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO

L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO2 IN

S-VIDEO

L

AUD IO

S-VIDEO IN

R

Y

Y

Pb

YPbPr1 IN

Pr

Pb Pr

AUD IO

L

AUD IO

R

AUD IO OUT

STEREO

DIGITAL

OPTICAL

L

COAXIAL

TV

CABLE

HDTV

AIR

VHF/UHF IN

R

R

YPbPr2 IN

L

HDMI Cable

AV EQUIPMENT

Use a HDMI cable to connect the AV equipment’s HDMI output jack to the LCD TV’s HDMI IN jacks.



Press the Input button on the remote to select VIDEO6.

The HDMI connector provides both video and audio signals, it’s not necessary to connect the audio cable.

23


Connecting an AV Equipment with DVI Connector

Rear of TV

HDMI IN

VGA IN

L

AUD IO

R L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO

L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO2 IN

S-VIDEO

L

AUD IO

S-VIDEO IN

R

Y

Y

Pb

YPbPr1 IN

Pr

Pb Pr

AUD IO

L

AUD IO

R

AUD IO OUT

STEREO

DIGITAL

OPTICAL

L

COAXIAL

TV

CABLE

HDTV

AIR

VHF/UHF IN

R

R

YPbPr2 IN

L

AUDIO Cable

HDMI-to-DVI Cable

AUD IO

L

DVI IN

R

AV EQUIPMENT

Use a HDMI-to-DVI cable to connect the AV equipment’s DVI output jack to the LCD TV’s

HDMI IN jacks.

Use an audio cable to connect the AV equipment’s audio output jacks to LCD TV’s HDMI

AUDIO jacks.



Press the Input button on the remote to select VIDEO6.

If the LCD TV is connected to AV equipment’s DVI connector, you will need an HDMI-to-DVI cable or an HDMI adapter(not suplied).

24

Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV

Connecting a PC

Rear of TV

HDMI IN

VGA IN

L

AUD IO

R L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO

L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO2 IN

S-VIDEO

L

AUD IO

S-VIDEO IN

R

Y

Y

Pb

YPbPr1 IN

Pr

Pb Pr

AUD IO

L

AUD IO

R

AUD IO OUT

STEREO

DIGITAL

OPTICAL

L

COAXIAL

TV

CABLE

HDTV

AIR

VHF/UHF IN

R

R

YPbPr2 IN

L

AUDIO Cable

VGA Cable

PC

Use a D-SUB cable to connect the PC’s D-SUB output jack to the LCD TV’s VGA input jack. Use an audio cable to connect the PC’s audio output jacks to LCD TV’s.



Press the Input button on the remote to select COMPUTER.

25


Connecting an Audio Receiver or a Dolby Digital 5.1 Sound System

For better sound quality, you may want to play the LCD TV audio through your stereo system.

HDMI IN

VGA IN

L

AUD IO

R L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO

L

AUD IO

R

VIDEO2 IN

S-VIDEO

L

AUD IO

S-VIDEO IN

R

Y

Y

Pb

YPbPr1 IN

Pr

Pb Pr

AUD IO

L

AUD IO

R

AUD IO OUT

STEREO

DIGITAL

OPTICAL

L

COAXIAL

TV

CABLE

HDTV

AIR

VHF/UHF IN

R

R

YPbPr2 IN

L

AUDIO Cable

B A

Audio Amplifier

Connecting to Audio Receiver:

Use an audio cable to connect the audio receiver’s audio LINE IN jacks to LCD TV’s

AUDIO OUT jacks.

Connecting to Digital 5.1 Sound System:

Use an optical cable to connect the audio amplifi er’s OPTICAL IN jacks to LCD TV’s

OPTICAL OUT jacks.

METHOD B:

Use a coaxial cable to connect the audio amplifi er’s COAXIAL IN jacks to LCD TV’s

COAXIAL OUT jacks.

Note: Above mentioned function is only available under HDTV (cable/air) mode.



26


Chapter 3

USING THE FEATURES

Using Picture-In-Picture

The PIP/POP feature allows simultaneous viewing of video from two sources (TV, VCR, DVD etc).

Only one source’s audio is played at a time; the user may select which source’s audio is heard.

NOTE: Picture-in-Picture/Picture-on-Picture do not work when both picture sources are coming from component input (YPbPr).

Press the PIP button once to enter picture in picture mode.

Main

Sub

▪ Press ◄ ► to toggle the audio source between the main window and the sub window.

▪ Press the OK button to change the position of the second window.

1 2

3

5 4

▪ Press ◄ ► to activate either the main or sub window, then press the Input button to display the Input List:

Sub

TV(CABLE/AIR)

VIDEO2 (REAR)

▪ Press ▲▼ to change input source and press the OK button.

27

Chapter 3 Using the LCD TV the button again to view images side by side.

Main Sub

▪ Press ◄ ► to toggle the audio source between the main window and the sub window.

▪ Press the OK button to swap the pictures between the main and sub windows.

▪ Press ◄ ► to activate either the main or sub window, then press the Input button to display the Input List:

Sub

TV(CABLE/AIR)

VIDEO2 (REAR)

NOTE: PIP does not function when VIDEO4 (YPbPr1) and VIDEO5 (YPbPr2) inputs are selected together.

the button again to exit.

28


Wide Screen Viewing

Wide Screen function allows viewing of 4:3/16:9 images in wide screen mode, cycling through the following wide screen settings. Press the ASPECT button repeatedly to select the screen format you want.

NORMAL

Displays at 4:3 aspect ratio.

FULL

Stretches the image vertically and horizontally to keeps the image size consistent in the center of the screen and stretches the sides

WIDE

Stretches the image vertically and horizontally to fi ll the screen at 1:1.85 aspect ratio.

ZOOM

Stretches the image vertically and horizontally to fi ll the screen at 1:2.35 aspect ratio.

29


Operating the Menu

Press the button to turn the LCD TV on.

Press the MENU button on the remote control,the on-screen menu will appear on the screen. Use the ◄► buttons to select your main menu option.

VIDEO MENU:

Allows you to make adjustments to your picture settings.

▪ If the signal source is VGA, the VIDEO MENU appears as:

▪ If the signal source is TV/HDTV/VIDOE/SVIDEO/

YPbPr/HDMI, the VIDEO MENU appears as:

Picture Mode Vivid

Contrast 75

Brightness 65

Auto Setting

Phase 20

Manual Clock 128

Display Adjustment

Color Temperature Nature

Picture Mode Vivid

Contrast 75

Brightness 55

Saturation 62

Hue +22

Sharpness 4


Video Select Exit

AUDIO MENU:

Allows you to customize the audio options and effects.

▪ If the signal source is VIDOE/SVIDEO/YPbPr/

HDMI/VGA, the AUDIO MENU appears as:

Video Select Exit

▪ If the signal source is TV, the AUDIO MENU appears as:

Bass 50

Treble 50

Balance 0

Sound Eff ect Off

Bass 50

Treble 50

Balance 0

Sound Eff ect Off

MTS System Stereo

Audio Select Exit

▪ If the signal source is HDTV, the AUDIO MENU appears as:

Audio Select Exit

Bass 50

Treble 50

Balance 0

Sound Eff ect Off

Audio Select Exit

30


SETUP MENU:

Allows you to set up a variety of features: Language, Closed Caption, factory reset, V-Chip, Parental Control sleep timer.

Language English

Timer 15

Closed Caption

V-Chip off

Parental

Default

Setup Select Exit

TV MENU:

Allows you to edit and label channels.

Searching

Tuner Mode

Channel Skip

Channel Name

Cable-STD

On

TV Select Exit

HDTV MENU:

Allows you to set up the HDTV program function.

Audio Language ◄

Time Zone

SPDIF Type

Auto Scan

English ►

Eastern Time

PCM

Scan

Manual Scan

Channel Skip

Press<Enter>

Press<Enter>

Channel Block Press<Enter>

Caption Press<Enter>

HDTV Select Exit

Use the ▲▼ buttons to select an option of the sub-menu, and press the

OK button. While in adjustment mode, and use the ◄► buttons to change the value of the item.

Press the MENU button to exit the menu.

31


Setting up the HDTV Function

Automatically scans and stores all the TV channels

With the LCD TV connected to a television programming source, press the TV button on the remote control.

the button on the remote control to display the Main menu, and use the ◄► buttons to select the HDTV.

Audio Language ◄

Time Zone

SPDIF Type

Auto Scan

English ►

Eastern Time

PCM

Scan

Manual Scan

Channel Skip

Press<Enter>

Press<Enter>

Channel Block Press<Enter>

Caption Press<Enter>

HDTV Select Exit the OK button. The Auto Scan automatically creates a list of receivable channels. Press the MENU button at any time to interrupt the memorization process.(the list cannot be created if interrupted)

Status: Scanning..

Channels Found: 2

HDTV Cancel the button to display the received channel list, then press ▲▼the buttons to select a channel. Or, use the ▪ (Input button) with 0-9 buttons to select digital channel( for example 9.1)

9-1 KQED-HD

The digital main channel might include many subchannels (for example

9-1, 9-2..) that are showing program at the same time.

32


The menu includes the following options:

Audio

Time Zone

Allows to select the audio language:

English/Spanish/French.

Allows selection of regional TV systems of USA: Eastern Time/Indiana/

Central time/Mountain Time/Arizona/Pacifi c Time/Alaska/Hawaii

Allows to selection of the digital sound format: PCM/OFF/Dolby Digital SPDIF Type

Auto Scan Automatically sets up channel list on TV for all receivable channels.

Manual Scan

Channel Skip

Channel Block

Caption

Allows to set up TV channel manually.

Allows addition/removal of digital channels.

Allows to block digital channels.

Use function, must enter a four-digit password. The factory password is 0000.

Allows to set closed caption:

Analog Closed Caption ◄ OFF ►

Digital Closed Caption OFF

Caption Style

HDTV Select Back

▪ Analog Closed Caption:

Allows to set basic analog closed caption options:OFF/CC1/CC2/CC3/CC4

▪ Digital Closed Caption:

Allows to set digital closed caption options:Service1/Service2/Service3/

Service4/Service5/Service6/OFF

▪ Caption Style:

Allows to customize the settings for digital closed caption option:

Caption Style ◄ Custom ►

Font Size Large

Font Color

Font Opacity

White

Solid

Background Color

Background Opacity

Window Color

Window Opacity

Black

Solid

Black

Translucent

HDTV Select Back

33


Using the Program Guide

The Program Guide feature brings all sorts of information provided by the cable TV company to your screen, such as program title, program duration, time remaining, rating information, closed caption, availability, etc.

With the LCD TV connected to a television programming source, press the TV button on the remote control.

the button on the remote control, the Program Guide will appear on the screen:

Monday 29 April 2005 2:36:26 PM

9-1 ◄

CC

Today 6:00 PM The NewHour with Jim Lehrer CC

CC

CC

5:00 PM - 5:30 PM Mon, 29 Apr Not Rated

Clubs: Dongwa doesn’t communicate with his parents.

Eplisode: Explorer’s club/Time for everything

9 - 2 KOED-SD introduction about the current program being shown on each channel.

Monday 29 April 2005 2:36:26 PM

9-1 KQED-SD

Today 6:00 PM The NewHour with Jim Lehrer

CC

CC

CC

CC

5:00 PM - 5:30 PM Mon, 29 Apr Not Rated

Clubs: Dongwa doesn’t communicate with his parents.

Eplisode: Explorer’s club/Time for everything

9 - 2 KOED-SD the button again on the remote control to exit the Program Guide

34


Customizing the VIDEO Settings


Press the MENU button on the remote control to display the Main menu, and use the

◄► buttons to select the VIDEO.

Use the ▲▼buttons to highlight an individual VIDEO option, use the ◄► buttons to change the setting, and press the MENU to exit the menu

Picture Mode Vivid

Contrast 75

Brightness 55

Saturation 62

Hue +22

Sharpness 4


Video Select Exit

The VIDEO menu includes the following options:

Cycles among display types: Vivid/Hi-Bright/Cinema/Sport/User

Contrast

Brightness

Saturation

Controls the difference between the brightest and darkest regions of the picture.

Controls the overall brightness of the picture.

Controls the color intensity.

Hue

Sharpness

Color temperature

Controls the difference between the green and red regions of the picture.

Increase this setting to see crisp edges in the picture; decrease it for soft edges.

Adjusts color components independently to achieve a warm or cool effect: Cool/Middle/Warm/User

▪ Warm: Increases red tint

▪ Nature: Increases natural tint

▪ Cool: Increases blue tint

▪ User: Allows the user to adjust red, green and blue color

component levels independently.

35


Customizing the AUDIO Settings



◄► buttons to select the AUDIO.

Use the ▲▼buttons to highlight an individual AUDIO option, use the ◄► buttons to change the setting, and press the MENU to exit the menu

Bass 50

Treble 50

Balance 0

Sound Eff ect Off

MTS System Stereo

Video Select Exit

The AUDIO menu includes the following options:

Bass Controls the relative intensity of lower-pitched sounds.

Treble Controls the relative intensity of higher pitched sounds.

Balance

Sound Eff ect

MTS System

Adjusts the relative volume of the speakers in a multiple speaker system.

Allows selection of an audio-enhancement technique from among the following options: Surround/Live/Dance/Techno/Classic/Soft/Rock/POP/

Off.

Allows you to listen to high-fi delity stereo sound while watching TV.

▪ Stereo:

Use separate audio tracks for left and right speakers, if available.

▪ SAP:

You can enjoy a second audio program from the speakers while

watching a scene in the original program.

▪ Mono:

Allows mono output (useful when stereo is noisy or inconsistent).

36


Customizing the SETUP Settings



◄► buttons to select the SETUP.

Use the ▲▼buttons to highlight an individual SETUP option, use the ◄► buttons to change the setting, and press the MENU to exit the menu.

Language English

Timer 15

Closed Caption

V-Chip off

Parental

Default

Video Select Exit

The SETUP menu includes the following options:

Language Selects to display all on-screen menus in your language of choice:

English/Trandition Chinese/Simplifi ed Chinese/French/Spanish.

Timer Allows to set up clock and to program the TV to turn on and off and tune to a specifi c channel.

▪ Time:

Selects to set the current time by hour, minute, second.

▪ Start Time:

Selects to set the time that you want the TV to turn on.

▪ Stop Time:

Selects to set the time that you want the TV to turn off.

▪ Channel:

Selects to set the specifi c channel that you want the TV to tune.

▪ Activate:

Selects to turn on/off/once the timer.

▪ Confi rm:

Selects to confi rm.

37


Closed Caption

NOTE: For better viewing CC in text mode will have a black box behind the text.

V-Chip Allows to setup the TV and MPAA Rating Lock options(refer to “Using the

V-CHIP Setting”).

Parental

Allows to select from 4 closed caption modes:

▪ CC1 /CC2 /CC3 /CC4:

Display a printed version of the dialog and sound effects of the

program being viewed.

▪ T1/T2:

Display station information presented using either half or the whole

screen.

▪ T3/T4:

Extended Data Services. For example: Network name, program

name, program length, etc.

Allows to setup the Parental Lock options.

Default Restores factory settings.

38


Using the V-CHIP Settings

The US has 2 rating system for viewing content: Movie blocking(MPAA) and TV Blocking.

The TV Blocking conjuncts with the V-CHIP to help parents block inappropriate programs from their children.

The Movie blocking(MPAA) is used for original movies rated by the Motion Picture Association of

America(MPAA) as broadcasted on cable TV and not edited for television.

The V-CHIP can also be set to block MPAA-rated movies.

Block MPAA Rating

Block TV Rating

Block MPAA Unrated No

Block TV None Rating No

The factory preset password is 0000. This password must be used fi rst before setting your own personal password. It is recommended that you keep your personal password in a safe place and away from children. In the event you loose your personal password the master password is 8202. The master password overrides all passwords. The master password can’t be changed and should be kept in a safe place away from children.

Input Your Password Please

****

OK Cancel

The MPAA includes the following options:

G

PG

General Audiences. Movie is appropriate for all ages.

Parental Guidance Suggested. May contain material not suited for younger viewers

Contains content that may not be appropriate for viewers under the age of 13.

PG-13

R

NC-17

X

Restricted. Contains adult content, no one under 17 admitted without parent.

No one 17 and under admitted.

No one 17 and under admitted.

Use the ▲▼ buttons to select the rating you want and press the OK button repeatedly to select

BLOCK( ) or UNBLOCK( ) .

39


The TV GUIDELINE has 2 rating methods: Content-Based Rating and Age-Based Rating.

TV GUIDELINE includes the following options: TV-MA Mature Audience only

AGE-BASED

CONTENT-BASED

TV-Y

TV-Y7

TV-G

TV-PG

TV-14

All children

Directed to children age 7 and older

General Audience

Parental Guidance suggested

Parents strongly cautioned

FV

D

L

S

Fantasy violence

Suggestive dialogue

Strong language

Sexual situations

FV D

CONTENT-BASED

L S V

TV-Y

TV-Y7

TV-G

TV-PG

TV-14

TV-MA

: To block programs by both content and age.

Use the

▲▼

buttons to select the rating you want and press the OK button repeatedly to select

BLOCK( ) or UNBLOCK( ) .

The V-CHIP menu includes the following options:

Block MPAA Rating Selects to activate the MPAA Rating programs

Block TV Rating Selects to activate the TV Rating programs.

Block MPAA Unrated ▪ YES:

Block all movies that are broadcast without a MPAA rating.

▪ NO:

Allows all movies that are broadcast without a MPAA rating

Block TV None Rating ▪ YES:

Block all movies that are broadcast without a TV rating.

▪ NO:

Allows all movies that are broadcast without a TV rating.

40


Using the Parental Settings

The Parental blocking can be set up to the TV to block a Channel or a Video Source.

menu.

Channel Lock

Video Lock

Change Password

1

VIDEO5(YPbPr2)

Setup Select Exit

0000.

V-CHIP function, must enter a four-digit password. The factory password is

Inout Your Password Please

* * * *

OK Cancel

You need your password for any future access into the V-Chip and

Parental Setting,

The Parental menu includes the following options:

Selects to block a TV channel.

Video Lock

Change Password

Selects to block a Input source signal.

Selects to change your password.

41


Customizing the TV Settings



◄► buttons to select the TV.

Use the ▲▼buttons to highlight an individual TV option, use the ◄► buttons changes the setting, and press the MENU exits the menu.

Searching

Tuner Mode

Channel Skip

Channel Name

Cable-STD

On

TV Select Exit

The TV menu includes the following options:

Searching Automatically sets up channel list on TV for all receivable channels.

Allows selection between CATV cable and antenna signal sources:

▪ ANTENNA

Choose this setting if you are receiving TV channels with an antenna

cable.

▪ CABLE STD/CABLE IRC/CABLE HRC

Choose this setting if you are receiving TV channels with a CATV

cable.

Channel Skip

Channel Name

Allows addition/removal of channels on the channel list.

Allows channel labels to be edited.

42

Specifi cations

SPECIFICATIONS

LCD Panel

MODEL

Panel Size

Brightness

Contrast Ratio

FLM-2632/ FLM-2634B

FLM-263B/ FLM-2632M

26’’ TFT LCD

FLM-3232/ FLM-3234B/

FLM-323B/ FLM-3232M

32’’ TFT LCD

550

1000:1

500

800:1

Max. Resolution

Input Connector VIDEO/AUDIO(L/R)

S-VIDEO/AUDIO(L/R) 1

1366x768

2

1366x768

2

1

YPbPr/AUDIO(L/R)

VGA/AUDIO(L/R)

HDMI/AUDIO(L/R)

AUDIO OUT(L/R)

Power Source

Power Consumption

OPTICAL/COAXIAL

HEADPHONE

Dimension

WEIGHT

2

1

1

1

1

1

26.7 w x 22.1 h x 7.9 d inch

31.97 LB

2

1

1

1

1

1

AC100~240V, 50/60HZ, 2.2A AC100~240V, 50/60HZ, 2.2A

180 W, standby < 5 W 180 W, standby < 5 W

31.7 w x 25.0 h x 8.4 d inch

39.5 LB

43

Specifi cations

LCD Panel

MODEL

Panel Size

Brightness

Contrast Ratio

FLM-3732/FLM-373B/

FLM-3734B/FLX-374/

FLM-3732M

37’’ TFT LCD

500

1000:1

Max. Resolution

Input Connector VIDEO/AUDIO(L/R)

S-VIDEO/AUDIO(L/R) 1

1366x768

2

YPbPr/AUDIO(L/R)

VGA/AUDIO(L/R)

HDMI/AUDIO(L/R)

AUDIO OUT(L/R)

Power Source

Power Consumption

OPTICAL/COAXIAL

HEADPHONE

Dimension

WEIGHT

2

1

1

1

1

1

36.6 w x 28.2 h x 9.4 d inch

54 LB

FLM-4034B

40” TFT LCD

500

1200:1

1366x768

2

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

AC100~240V, 50/60HZ, 3.0A AC100~240V, 50/60HZ, xx A

275 W, standby < 8 W 275 W, standby < 8 W

39 w x29.2 h x 9.4 d inch

60 LB

44

.

.

NOTE:

To program a DVD Player, TV/DVD Combo, TV/VCR/DVD Combo, portable DVD player, or mobile DVD

1.

Turn on the device (for example, DVD player) and, if needed, load media (for example, a DVD).

2.

Press a device key (VCR/DVD, CBL/ SAT, or AUX).

3. Press and hold SET until the red LED blinks twice; then release.

4. Enter fi rst fi ve-digit code for your device. The LED blinks once as each digit is entered. If the code is

5. Aim the remote at the device and press Power. The device should turn off. If it does not, repeat steps

6. Repeat steps 1–5 for the other devices you want to control. For future reference, write down each

7. Press set to save and exit

1. Press a device key once.


4. Aim the remote at the device and press Power. The remote sends IR codes from its library to the

5. If the device does not respond, press CH+. The remote will try the next code. Continue until the

6. To search for other device codes, repeat steps 1 to 5.

45


4. To view the code for the fi rst digit, press 1. Count the LED blinks (for example, three blinks = 3), and write

down the number in the appropriate code listing in step 8 under “Programming a Device”.

5. Repeat step 4 for the four remaining digits, using 2 for the second digit, 3 for the third digit, 4 for the fourth


2. Enter 9-9-3 and then press VOL+. The LED blinks four times. Volume is now independently controlled for all programmed devices.

1. Press a device key (TV, VCR/DVD, CBL/ SAT, or AUX).


46

MANUFACTURER’S CODES

SETUP CODES FOR Audio Amplifi ers

Adcom 0577, 1100

Aiwa 0406

Arcam

Bose

0269

0674

Carver

Cinema Sound

Curtis Mathes

Denon

0892, 0269

0160

0300

0160

Durabrand

Elan

1561

0647

GE

Grundig

Harman/Kardon

0078

0269

JVC

Left Coast

Lenoxx

Linn

Luxman

Magnavox

0892

0331

0892

1561

0269

0165

0269

Marantz 0892, 0269, 0321

Micromega

Modulaire

NEC

Naim

0269

0395

0264

0269

Nakamichi 0321

Optimus 0013, 0300, 0823, 0395

Panasonic

Pass Labs

0308, 0521

0269

Philips 0892, 0269

Pioneer 0013, 0300, 0823

Polk Audio

RCA

0892, 0269

0013, 0300, 0823

RadioShack

Realistic

0395

0013, 0395, 0220

Revox

Sansui

0269

0321

Shure

Sony

Soundesign

0264

0815, 0220, 0689

0078

47

Technics

Victor

Wards

Yamaha

SETUP CODES FOR

Cable Converters

0308, 0521

0331

0013, 0078

0354, 0133

A-Mark

ABC

Accuphase

Acorn

Action

Active

Americast

Archer

0008, 0144

0237, 0003, 0008

0003

0237

0237

0237

0899

0237

BCC

Bell South

0276

0899

British Telecom 0003

Century 0008

Digeo 1187

Director 0476

Fosgate 0276

GE 0144

General Instrument 0476, 0810,

0276, 0003

Gibraltar

GoldStar

0003

0144

Hamlin 0009

Hitachi 0003, 0008, 0009

Insight 0476, 0810

Jerrold 0476, 0810, 0276, 0003

Memorex

Mitsubishi

Motorola

0000

0003

0476, 1376,

0810, 0276, 1187

Nova Vision 0008

Novaplex 0008

Pace 0877, 1877, 0237, 0008

Panasonic 0000, 0008, 0144, 0107

Paragon 0000, 0008, 0525

48

Philips 1305, 0317

Pioneer 0877, 1877,

0144, 0533

Pulsar 0000

Quasar 0000

Regal 0276, 0279

Runco 0000

Samsung 0003, 0144

Scientifi c Atlanta 0877, 1877,0477,

0237, 0003, 0000, 0008

Sony 1006

Sprucer 0144

Starcom 0003

Supercable 0276

Time Warner cable 1877

Torx 0003

Toshiba 0000

US Electronics 0276, 0003, 0008

United Cable 0276, 0003

Videoway 0000

Zenith 0000, 0008, 0525, 0899

SETUP CODES FOR

Miscellaneous Audio

Altec Lansing 1485

Cambridge Soundworks 1530

Creative 0872

D-Link 1522

Imerge 1491

Integra 1789

Jerrold 0520

Marantz 1491

Motorola 1464

Netgear 1785

Omnifi 1605

Onkyo 1789

SSI 1522

Yamaha 1809, 1810

49

SETUP CODES FOR

Audio Amp/Tuners

ADC 0531

AMC 1077

AMW 1563, 1615

Aiwa 1243, 1405,

1388, 1641, 0189, 0121, 0405, 0158

Akai 1255, 1512, 0244, 0346

Alco 1390

Amphion Media Works 1563, 1615

Anam 1609, 1074

Apex 1257

Apex Digital 1774, 1257, 1430

Arcam 1189, 1120

Audiotronic 1189

Audiovox 1390, 1627

B & K 0820, 0840, 0701, 0702

BK 0702

Bose 1229, 0639, 1253

Brix 1602

Cairn 0189

Cambridge Soundworks 1370

Capetronic 0531, 0195

Carver 1189,

0189, 0121, 1289, 0042, 0360, 0008

Casio 0195

Clarinette 0195

Classic 1352

Coby 1389

Compaq 1136

Criterion 1420

Curtis Mathes 0014, 0080, 0039

Daewoo 1250

Dell 1383

Delphi 1414

Denon 1142, 1360,

1306, 0121, 0004

Emerson 0531, 0195, 0424

Fisher 1801, 0801, 0042,

0360, 0219, 0008

50

Garrard 0463, 0424

Gateway 1517, 1567

Go Video 1352, 1532

Grundig 0189

Harman/Kardon 0110, 1304,

1306, 0891, 0189, 1289

Hewlett Packard 1181

Hitachi 1273, 1801

Initial 1426

Inkel 0491

Integra 0842, 0135, 1320, 1298

JBL 0110, 1306

JVC 1058, 1374, 1495, 1811, 0074

KLH 1428, 1390, 1412

Kawasaki 1390

Kenwood 1313, 1570,1569,

0186, 0042, 0239, 0027, 0077

Koss 1497, 1366, 0424

LG 1293

LXI 0181

Lasonic 1798

Lenoxx 1437

Lexicon 1076

Linn 0189

Liquid Video 1497

Lloyd’s 0195

Lloyds 0195

MCS 0039, 0346

Magnavox 1189, 1269, 0531,

1266, 0189, 1514, 0195, 0391,1120

Marantz 1189, 1269,

0891, 0189, 1289, 1120, 0039

McIntosh

Micromega

Mitsubishi

Modulaire

1289

1189, 0189

1393

0195

Myryad 1189

NAD 0320

Nakamichi 1313,

0097, 1555, 0347

New Castle 0502

Nikko 0322

Nikkodo 0322

51

Norcent 1389

Nova 1389

Onkyo 0842, 0135,

1320, 1298, 1531

Optimus 1023, 0531, 0014,

1074, 0670, 0121, 0186, 0080,0195,

0738, 0801, 0042, 0181, 0502, 0219,

0158,0074, 0163, 0177

Oritron 1497, 1366

Outlaw Audio 0391

Panasonic 1308, 1518, 1548,

1288, 1316, 1763, 1764, 1633, 0309,

0367, 0039

Penney 0195

Penneys 0195, 0039

Philips 1189, 1269, 0891,

1266, 0189, 0391, 1120

Pioneer 1023, 1384, 0531,

0014, 0150, 0630, 0080,

0801,0244, 0346

Polaroid

Polk Audio

1508

0189, 1289, 1414

Proscan 1254, 0054

Quasar 0039

RCA 1023, 1609, 1254,

0531, 1511, 1390, 1074, 0080,

RadioShack 1609, 0181

Realistic 1609, 0121, 0186,

0195, 0042, 0181, 0158, 0163, 0177

Regent 1437

Revox 0189

Rio 1869, 1383

Rio Audio 1383

Saba 1519

Samsung 1295, 1500

Sansui 1189, 0189, 0346

Sanyo 1801, 1469, 1251,

0801, 0360, 0219

Scott 0322, 0163

Sears 0195, 0424

Sharp 0186, 1286

52

Sharper Image 1556

Sherwood 1077, 1653,

0491, 0502, 1423

Shinsonic 1426

Siemens 0424

Sirius 1811, 1602, 1627

Sonic Blue 1869, 1532, 1383

Sony 1058, 1441, 1258, 1759,

1758, 1622, 1858, 1658,1558, 1406,

0405, 0474, 1349, 1442, 0158

Soundesign 0670

Stereophonics 1023

Sunfi re 1313

Teac 1267, 1390,

1074, 1528, 0463, 0163

Technics 1308, 1518,

1633, 0309, 0039

Thorens 1189

Toshiba 0842, 0135, 0080

Venturer 1390

Victor 0074

Waitec 1352

Wards 0014, 0189,

0080, 0042, 0054, 0158

XM 1406, 1414

Yamaha 1023, 0176,

1176, 1375, 1331, 1276, 0186

Yorx 0195

Zenith 1293, 0857, 0346

SETUP CODES FOR

Satellite Receivers

AlphaStar 0772

Bell ExpressVu 0775

Chaparral 0216

DirecTV 0566, 0639, 1639,

1640, 0247, 0749, 1749, 1142,1442,

0724, 0819, 1856, 1108,1609, 0392,

1392,1076, 0099

Dish Network 0775

53

Dish Network System 0775,

1775, 1005, 1505

Dishpro 0775,

1775, 1005, 1505

Echostar 0775,

1775, 1005, 1505

Expressvu 0775, 1775

GE 0566, 0392

GOI 0775, 1775

General Instrument 0869

Goodmans 1246

HTS 0775, 1775

Hitachi 1250, 0749, 0819

Houston tracker 0775

Hughes 0749, 1749, 1142, 1442

Hughes Network Systems 0749,

1749, 1142, 1442

Innova 0099

JVC 0775, 1775

Jerrold 0869

LG 1226

Magnavox 0724, 0722

McIntosh

Memorex

0869

0724

Mitsubishi

Motorola

0749

0869, 0856

NEC 1270

Netsat 0099

Next Level

Optimus

0869

0724

Panasonic 0701, 0247

Paysat 0724

Philips 0749, 1749,

1142, 1442, 0775, 0724, 0722, 0819,

1076, 0099

Pioneer 1142, 1442

Primestar

Proscan

0869

0566, 0392

RCA 0566, 1142,

1442, 0775, 0143, 0855, 0392, 1392

RadioShack 0566, 0775, 0869

SKY 0856, 0099

54

Samsung 1142,

1442, 1276, 1108, 1609

Sanyo 1219

Sony 0639, 1639, 1640

Star Choice 0869

Star Trak 0772, 0869

Thomson 0566, 0392

Tivo 1142, 1442

Toshiba 0749, 1749, 0790, 1285, 0819

UltimateTV 1640, 1392

Uniden 0724, 0722

Voom 0869

Zenith 0856, 1856

SETUP CODES FOR TVs

A-Mark 0047, 0054

AOC 0180, 0030

Accuscan 0047

Action 0030

Admiral 0463, 0180

0047, 0054, 0017, 0051, 0093

Advent 0761, 0783, 0815, 0817, 0842

Adventuri 0000

Agna 0150

Aiko 0092

Akai 0060, 0702,

0672, 0030, 0145, 0812

Albatron 0700, 0843

Alfi de 0672

Alleron 0030

Ambassador 0150

America Action 0180

American High 0000, 0060

Amstrad 0171

Amtron 0000, 0180

Anam 0180

Apex 0156, 0748, 0765

Apex Digital 0156, 0748,

0765, 0879, 0767

55

Audinac

Audiovox

0180

0451,

0180, 0092, 0623

Aumark 0060

Aventura

Baysonic

0171

0180

Beaumark 0017, 0030, 0178

Belcor 0030

Bell & Howell 0054, 0154, 0093

Bell and Howell 0054, 0154, 0093

BenQ 1756, 1032

Bradford 0180

Brockwood

Broksonic

0030, 0178

0236, 0463, 0180

CXC 0180

Candle 0030

Capehart 0017,

0030, 0178, 0092

Capetronic

Carnivale

0030

0030

Carver 0054

Celebrity 0000

Celera 0765

Changhong 0156,

0765, 0783, 0767

Cineral 0451, 0092

Citek 0047

Citizen 0054, 0000, 0451,

0463, 0180,0060, 0030, 0092, 0171

Clarion 0180

Classic 0030, 0092

Colortyme 0047,

0054, 0017, 0060, 0030, 0178

Commercial Solutions 0047, 1447

Conic 0178

Contec 0180

Craig 0180, 0171

Crosley 0054,

0000, 0180, 0030, 0171

Crown 0093, 0180, 0672

Crown Mustang 0672

56

Curtis Mathes 0047, 0054,

0154, 0000, 0051, 0451, 0093, 0180,

0060, 0702, 0030, 0178,0145, 0166,

1147, 1347

Daewoo 0451, 1661, 0672,

0178, 0092, 0623, 1755, 1756,0661

Dayton 0092

Daytron 0030, 0178, 0092

Dell 1454

Denon 0511, 0145

Dumont 0017, 0180, 0178

Durabrand 0463, 0180,

0178, 0171, 1034, 1463

Dwin 0093

ESA 0171, 0812

Eaton 0060

Electroband 0000

Electrograph 1755

Electrohome 0154, 0000,

0150, 0030, 0178

Emerald 0178

Emerson 0047, 0154,

0451, 0236, 0463, 0180, 0150, 0178,

0171, 0623

Envision 0030

Fisher 0054, 0154, 0000

Fortress 0093

Funai 0000, 0180, 0171

Futuretech 0180

GE 0047, 0000, 0051, 0451,

0060, 0030, 0178, 1147,1347, 1447

Gateway 1755, 1756

Gemini 0047

Gibraltar 0017, 0000, 0030

Gibralter

Go Video

0017, 0030

0060

GoldStar 0047,

0054, 0030, 0178

Goodmans

Gradiente

0360

0053

Grundig 0672, 0706

57

Grundy 0180

Grunpy 0180

Haier 1034

Hallmark 0236, 0180, 0178

Harley Davidson 0000,

0180, 0060, 0030, 0178

Harman/Kardon 0054

Harvard 0180

Havermy

Heathkit

0093

0017

Helios 0865

Hello Kitty 0451

Hisense 0748

Hitachi 0047, 0054,

0017, 0000, 0051, 0145, 1145

Hyundai 0865

Ima 0236, 0180, 0178

Infi nity 0054

Inteq 0017, 0145

JBL 0054

JCB 0000

JIL 0030

JVC 0054,

0053, 0030, 1253, 0731

Jensen 0761, 0815, 0817

Jutan 0030

KEC 0180, 0060

KLH 0156, 0180, 0765, 0767

KTV 0463, 0180, 0030

Kamp 0017, 0180

Kawasho

Kenwood

0030

0180, 0030

Kloss 0030

Kloss Novabeam 0030

Konka 0180

LG 0442, 0054,

1265, 0060, 0030, 0178, 0700

LXI 0047, 0054, 0017,

0154, 0000, 0156, 0051, 0093,0060,

0053, 0030, 0178, 0171, 0166, 1347

Lark 0154

Lloyds 0236, 0180, 0030

58

Logik 0236, 0180

MGA 0150, 0030, 0178

MGN Technology 0178

MTC 0180, 0060, 0030, 0092

Magnasonic 0054,

0000, 0156, 0093, 0030, 0092

Magnavox 0047, 1454, 0054,

0154, 0000, 0051, 0250, 0180,0060,

0030, 0092, 0171,0706, 1254, 1755

Majestic 0017

Marantz

Matsushita

1454, 0054, 0030

0051, 0250, 0650

Maxcent 1755, 1756

Maxent 1755

Megapower 0700

Megatron 0047, 0178, 0145

Memorex 0154, 0463,

0180, 0150, 0060, 0030, 0178

Micro Genius 0150

Midland 0047, 0017, 0051

Mitsubishi 0154, 0093,

0150, 1250, 0030, 0178, 0836

Monivision

Motorola

0700, 0843

0054,

0051, 0093, 0150

Multitech 0180

NAD 0156, 0178, 0166, 1156, 0866

NEC 0047, 0030, 0178, 1704

NTC 0092

NetTV 1755

Nikko 0047, 0017,

0154, 0156, 0030, 0178, 0092, 1347

Nikkodo 0030, 0178, 0092

Nishi 0030

Norcent 0748

Nyon 0000

Onwa 0180

Optimus 0154, 0250, 0093, 0180,

0150, 0030, 0178, 0166, 0650, 0679

59

Optonica 0093

Orion 0017,

0236, 0463, 0180, 0178, 1463

PCE 0156, 0060

Pace 0092

Panasonic 0047, 0054,

0154, 0000, 0156, 0051, 0250,

0093, 0236, 0150, 0060, 0053,

0030, 0178, 0145, 1347,0650

Panda 0706

Paxonic 0060, 0030

Penney 0047, 0156,

0051, 0060, 0030, 0178, 1347

Penneys 0047, 0000,

0156, 0051, 0250, 0060, 0030, 0178

Petters 1523

Philco 0054, 0463, 0030, 0145

Philips 1454, 0054, 0017,

0000, 0030, 0171, 1254, 0690

Pilot 0051, 0060, 0030, 0178

Pioneer 0166, 0866, 0679

Polaroid 0765, 0865, 1523

Portland

Precision

0451, 0092

0236, 0180

Prima 0761, 0783, 0815, 0817

Princeton 0700

Prism 0051, 0250

Proscan 0047,

0030, 1347, 1447

Proton 0178

Pulsar 0017, 0092

Pulser 0178, 0092

Quartz 0150, 0178

Quasar 0051, 0250, 0650

RCA 0090, 1547, 0047,

0054, 0000, 0051, 0093, 0178,1047,

1147, 1247, 1347, 1447, 0679

Rabbit 0047

RadioShack 0047,

0154, 0180, 0150, 0030, 0178

Realistic 0047, 0154,

0180, 0150, 0030, 0178

60

Runco 0017, 0060, 0030

SR2000 0154, 0171

SSS 0180

SV2000 0054

SVA 0748, 0865

Sampo 0047, 0030, 1755, 1756

Samsung 0047, 0054, 0017, 0154,

0060, 0702, 0030, 0178,1060, 0812

Sanky 0060, 0030

Sansui 0463, 0060, 0030

Sanyo 0088, 0047, 0054,

0154, 0000, 0463, 0171, 1755

Saville 0060

Scotch 0178

Scott 0236, 0180, 0030, 0178

Sears 0047, 0054, 0017, 0154,

0000, 0156, 0051, 0093,0060,

0053, 0030, 0178, 0171, 0166

Sharp 0054, 0093, 0180

Sheng Chia 0093

Shivaki

Siemens

0178

0145

Signature 0054

Signature 2000 0047, 0093, 0030

Simpson 0030, 0178

Singer 0060, 0092

Solar Drape 0000

Sony 1100, 0017,

0154, 0000, 0150, 0053

Soundesign 0180, 0178

Spectravision 0156, 0178

Squareview 0171

Starlite 0236, 0180

Studio Experience 0843

Supreme 0000

Sylvania 0047, 0054, 0154,

0000, 0051, 0030, 0178, 0092, 0171

Symphonic 0000,

0180, 0178, 0171

TMK 0236, 0180, 0178

TNCi 0017

61

TVS 0463

Tandy 0093

Tatung 0000, 0051, 1756

Teac 0154, 0706

Technics 0047, 0054,

0017, 0051, 0250,1347, 0650

Technovox

Techwood

0030

0051, 0250, 0060

Teknika 0054, 0463,

0180, 0150, 0060, 0178, 0092

Telecolor

Telefunken

0017

0702

Thomas

Thomson

0047, 0178

0047, 1447

Tocom 0156

Toshiba 0154, 0156, 0150,

1265, 0060, 0145, 0166, 1145,1156,

1256, 1356, 1656, 1704, 0650

Totevision 0051

Toyomenka 0178

Truetone 0051, 0250

Ultra 0092

Universal

V

0047

1755, 1756

Vector Research 0030

Victor 1100, 0053

Vidikron 0054

Vidtech 0178

Viewsonic 1755

Viking 0060

Visio 1755, 1756

Vizio 1756

Wards 0047,0054,0017, 0154,

0000, 0156, 0051, 0093,0236,0180,

0060, 0030, 0178, 0166, 1147, 1347,

1156, 0866

Waycon 0156

Welton 0178

Westinghouse 0451

62

White Westinghouse

0451, 0236, 0463, 0623

World 0451, 0236, 0463, 0180

XR1000 0154, 0180, 0171

Yamaha 0030

Yorx 0030

Zenith 0047, 0017, 0000,

0093, 0463, 0030, 0178, 0145,

0092, 0171, 1145, 0812

SETUP CODES FOR VCRs

A-Mark 0000, 0037, 0240

ABS 1972

Admiral 0209, 0060,

0048, 0039, 0047, 0104

Adventura 0000, 0037, 0240

Adyson 0072

Aiwa 0124, 0000, 0037

Akai 0175, 0041

Alba 0209, 0072

Alienware 1972

Allegro 0039

American High 0035, 0081

Amstrad 0000

Asha 0240

Astra 0035, 0240

Audiovox 0037

Avis 0000, 0072

Beaumark 0240

Bell & Howell 0000, 0035,

0048, 0039, 0104

Bell and Howell 0000, 0035,

0048, 0039, 0104

Broksonic 1479, 0184, 0121, 0209

CCE 0072

Calix 0037

Candle 0037

Canon 0035

Carrera 0240

Carver 0035, 0081

63

Citizen 1278, 0000,

0035, 0037, 0240, 0209

Classic 0037

Colortyme 0035, 0060, 0045

Colt 0000, 0072

Craig 0037, 0047, 0240, 0072

Criterion 0000, 0072

Crosley 0000, 0035, 0081

Crown 0072

Curtis Mathes 1035, 0000,

0035, 0060, 0162, 0240, 0041

CyberPower 1972

Cybernex

Daewoo

0240

1278, 0037, 0045

Daytron 0037

Dell 1972

Denon 0081, 0042

Derwant 0041

DirecTV

Dual

0739

003, 0000

Durabran 9

Dynatech 0000, 0240

Electrohome 0000, 0060,

0037, 0240, 0043, 0209

Electrophonic 0037

Emerald 0184, 0121

Emerex 0032

Emerson 1479,

1278, 0000, 0037, 0184,

0240, 0121, 0043,0209

Fisher 0000, 0039, 0047, 0104

Fuji 0035, 0033

Fujitsu 0000

Funai 0000, 0037, 0072

GE 1035, 1060, 0807,

0000, 0035, 0060, 0048, 0240

Garrard 0000

Gateway 1972

Gemini 0060

Genexxa 0000, 0037

Go Video

GoldStar

0614, 0240

1237, 0000,

0035, 0037, 0039

64

Granada 0081, 0042

Grundig 0081

HI-Q 0000, 0035, 0047

HP 1972

Harley Davidson 0000

Harman/Kardon 0081

Harvard 0072

Harwood 0072

Hewlett Packard

Hitachi

1972

0089, 0000,

0035, 0037, 0045, 0042, 0041

Howard Computers 1972

Hughes Network Systems

0739, 0042

Humax 0739

Hush 1972

Hytek 0000, 0047, 0072

ITT Nokia 0240, 0041

JVC 0067, 0041

Janeil 0240

Jensen 0067, 0041

KEC 0037

KLH 0072

KTV 0000

Kenwood 0067, 0041

Kodak 0035, 0037

LG 0037, 0240

LXI 0000, 0037, 0042, 0067

Linksys 1972

Lloyd’s 0000

Lloyds 0000, 0240, 0072

Loewe 0081

Logik 0000, 0240, 0072

M Electronic 0240

MEI 0035

MGA 0060, 0240, 0043

MGN Technology 0240

MTC 0000, 0240, 0072

MTC 0000, 0240, 0072

MTX 0000

Magnasonic 1278, 0000,

0037, 0240, 0072

65

Magnavox 1781, 0000, 0618,

0035, 0037, 0048, 0039, 0081,0240

Magnin 0035, 008,0240

Marant1

Marta 0037

Matsui 0037, 0209

Matsushita 0035, 0081, 0162

Media Center PC 1972

Memorex 1237, 0000, 0035,

0037, 0048, 0039, 0047, 0162,

0240, 0104, 0209, 0072

Metz 0037

Microsoft 1972

Midland 0240

Mind 1972

Minolta 0042

Mitsubishi 0807,

0000, 0060, 0048, 0047,

0042, 0067, 0043,0041

Motorola 0035, 0048

Movie Walker 0072

Multitech 0000, 0039, 0072

NAD 0240, 0104

NAP 0035,

0037, 0039, 0033, 0042

NEC 0067, 0104, 0041

Newtech 0072

Nikko 0037

Nikkodo 0037

Nishi 0240

Niveus Media 1972

Noblex 0240

Northgate

Olympus

1972

0035, 0162, 0104

Onkyo 0222

Optimus 0000, 0035, 0037,

1062, 0048, 0047, 0162, 0240,

Orion 1479, 0000,

0184, 0240, 0104, 0121, 0209

Panama 0035

66

Panasonic 0225, 1035, 0000,

0614, 0616, 0035, 1062, 0162

Penney 1237, 1035,

0035, 0037, 0042, 0240

Penneys 0000, 0035, 0037,

0047, 0081, 0162, 0042, 0067,0240

Pentax 0042

Philco 0000, 0035, 0081, 0209

Philips 0000, 0616, 0618, 0739,

0035, 0048, 0081, 0162, 0045, 0209

Pilot 0037

Pioneer 0081, 0162, 0042, 0067

Polk Audio

Profi tronic

0081

0240

Proscan 1060, 0060

Protec 0000, 0072

Protech 0072

Pulsar 0039, 0240

Pulser 0240

Quartz 0035, 0047

Quasar 1035, 0035, 0162

RCA 1035, 1060,

0807, 0000, 0880, 0035,

0060, 0048, 0045, 0042, 0240

RadioShack 0000, 0035, 0037,

0048, 0047, 0162, 0240, 0104

Radix 0037

Randex 0037

Realistic 0000, 0035, 0037,

0048, 0047, 0162, 0240, 0104, 0121

ReplayTV

Ricavision

0614, 0616

1972

Runco 0039

STS 0042

SV2000 0000, 0072

SVA 0000

67

Samsung 0000,

1014, 0739, 0060, 0045, 0240

Samtron 0240

Sanky 0048, 0039

Sansui 1479, 0000,

0067, 0240, 0209, 0041, 0072

Sanyo 0159,

0000, 0047, 0240, 0104

Scott 0184, 0045, 0121, 0043

Sears 1237, 0000, 0035, 0060,

0037, 0048, 0039, 0047,

0033, 0162, 0045, 0042,

0067, 0104, 0043, 0209,0041, 0072

Sharp 0807, 0000,

0048, 0047, 0032

Shintom 0000,

0039, 0240, 0072

Shogun 0240

Siemens

Signature

0037, 0104

0035

Signature 2000 0000, 0035,

0060, 0037, 0048

Singer 0037, 0240, 0072

Sonic Blue 0614, 0616

Sony 1232, 0000, 0636,

1972, 0035, 0047, 0032, 0033,0067

Soundmaster 0000

Stack 9 1972

Sylvania 1781, 0000,

0035, 0081, 0043

Symphonic

Systemax

0000, 0240

1972

TMK 0000, 0240

TNIX 0037

Tagar Systems 1972

Tandy 0000, 0104

Tatung 0000, 0048,

0081, 0067, 0041

Teac 0000, 0067, 0041

Technics

0000, 0035, 0060, 0037, 0039, 0162

Teknika 0000, 0035, 0037

Telecorder 0240

68

Telefunken

Thomas

0041

0000

Thomson 0060, 0041

Tivo 0618, 0636, 0739, 1503

Tocom 0240

Toshiba 0845, 1145, 0000,

1503, 1008, 1972, 0045, 0240,

0043, 0209, 0041

Totevision 0037, 0240

Touch 1972

Trix 0037

Ultra 0045

Unitech 0240

Vector 0045

Vector Research 0184

Vextra 0072

Victor 0067, 0041

Video Concepts 0045

Videomagic 0037

Videosonic 0000, 0240, 0072

Viewsonic 1972

Villain 0000

Voodoo 1972

Wards 0000, 0035, 0060, 0037,

0048, 0039, 0047, 0081,

0033, 0045, 0042, 0240,

0043, 0041, 0072

White Westinghouse 0000,

0209, 0072

World 0209

XR-1000

XR1000

0000, 0035, 0072

0000,

0035, 0240, 0072

Yamaha 0041

ZT Group 1972

Zenith 1479, 0000,

0037, 0039, 0033, 0209, 0041 iBUYPOWER 1972

69

SETUP CODES FOR DVD Players

3D LAB 0503, 0539

Advent 1016

Aiwa 0641

Akai 0899, 0770, 0705

Alba 0672, 0717

Alco 0790

Allegro 0869

Apex 0533, 0672, 1056,

1061, 0830, 0794, 0796, 0797,

1100, 1020, 0717, 0755

Apex Digital 0672, 1056, 1061,

0830, 0794, 0796, 0797, 1100,

1004, 1020, 0717, 0755

Aspire Digital 1168

Audiovox 0790,

0717, 1071, 1121, 1122

Axion 1071

Blaupunkt 0717

Blue Parade 0571

Blue Sky 0695, 0699

Brandt 0651

Broksonic 0695, 0868

California Audio Labs 0490

Celestial 1020

Centrex 0672, 1004

CineVision 0869, 0876, 0833

Cinea 0831

Citizen 1003, 1277

Clairtone 0571

Coby 0778, 1107

Craig 0831

Creative 0503, 0539

Curtis Mathes 1087

CyberHome 0816, 1023,

1117, 1024, 1129, 0874

Cytron 0705

DVD2000

Daewoo

0521

0869, 1172,

0784, 0770, 1169, 0705, 0833

70

Dansai 0770

Decca 0770

Denon 0490, 0634

Denver 0778

DiViDo 0705

Digitrex 0672

Disney 0675, 1270

Dual 0675

Durabrand 1127

Electrohome 1003

Emerson 0675, 0821, 1268, 0591

Enterprise 0591

Entivo 0503, 0539

Enzer 0770

Firstline 0651

Fisher 0670

Funai 0675, 1268, 1334

GE 0522, 0717, 0815

GPX 0699

Gateway 1158, 1073

General Electric 0717

Go Video 0573,

1075, 1044, 0744, 0717, 0869,

0741, 0783,1158, 1099,

1304, 1730, 0833, 0715

Go Vision 1071

GoldStar

Goodmans

0801, 0869, 0741

0790

Gradiente

Greenhill

0490, 0651

0717

Grundig 0539, 0705

Harman/Kardon 0582, 0702

Hitachi 0573, 0664, 1247

Hiteker 0672

IRT 0783

Initial 0717

Integra 0571, 0627

JBL 0702

JMB 0695

JVC 0623, 1164, 0558, 0867

Jensen 1016

KLH 1020, 0790, 0717, 1149

71

KLH Digital 0717

Kawasaki 0790

Kenwood 0490, 0534

Kloss 0533

Koss 1061, 0651

LG 0801, 0591, 0869, 0741

Lasonic 0798, 0627

Lecson 1533

Lenoxx 1127

Lite-On 1058, 1158

LiteOn 1058, 1158, 1416, 1440

Loewe 0511, 0741

Logix 0783

Magnasonic 0675, 0651

Magnavox 0503, 0539,

0675, 0646, 0821

Marantz

McIntosh

0503, 0539, 0675

1533

Medion 0651

Memorex 0695, 1270, 0831

Microsoft 0522

Minato 0752

Mintek 0717, 0839

Mitsubishi 0521, 1521

NAD 0591, 0741

NEC 0785, 0869

Naiko 0770

Nesa 0717

NexxTech 1402

Norcent 1003, 1107

Onkyo 0792, 0503, 0627

Optimus 0571

Orion 0695

Oritron 0651

Palsonic

Panasonic

0672

0503, 0490, 1762,

0703, 1362, 1462, 1490, 0571

Philips 0503, 0539, 0675,

1267, 0646, 0854, 1354, 1260

Phonotrend 0699

PianoDisc 1024

Pioneer 0571, 0525, 0631

Polaroid

Polk Audio

1061, 1020

0539

72

Portland 0770

Prima 1016

ProVision

Proceed

0778

0672

Proscan

Prosonic

0522

0699

Qwestar 0651

RCA 0522, 0571,

0822, 1132, 1022, 0790, 0717

RadioShack 0571

Radionette

Realistic

0741

0571

Reoc 0752

Revoy 0699

Rio 0869

Rotel 0623

Rowa 1004, 0823

SVA 0717

Saba 0651

Sampo 0752

Samsung 0490, 0573,

0820, 1075, 0899, 1044, 0744

Sansui 0695

Sanyo 0695, 0675, 0670, 1334, 0873

Schneider

Schwaiger

0783

0752

Sensory Science 1158

Sharp 0675, 1256, 0752, 0630

Sharper Image 1117

Sherwood 0770, 1043

Shinsonic 0533, 0839

Slim Art 0784

Sonic Blue 0573, 0869,

0783, 1099, 0715

Sony 0533, 1033, 1431, 0864, 1533

Sova 1122

Superscan 0821

Sylvania 0675, 0821, 1268, 0630

Symphonic 0675, 0821, 1268, 1334

Tatung 0770

Teac 0809, 0571, 0790, 0717

73

Technics

Technika

0490, 0703

0770

Tevion 0651

Theta Digital 0571

Thomson 0511, 0522

Toshiba 0503, 0695,

1045, 1154, 0573, 0539

US Logic 0839

USLogic 0839

Unimax 0770

Universum

Urban Concepts

0591

0503, 0539

Venturer

Wesder

0790

0699

Xbox 0522

Yamaha 0490, 0539, 0545

Zenith 0503, 0591, 0869, 0741

Zeus 0784 iLo 1348

CARE

• Keep the remote dry. If it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.

• Use and store the unit only in normal temperature environments.

• Handle the remote gently and carefully. Don’t drop it.

• Wipe the remote with a damp cloth to keep it looking like new.

74

Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories.

“Dolby” and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.

Confi dential unpublished works. © 1992 -1997 Dolby Laboratories, Inc.

All rights reserved.

“Polaroid” and “Polaroid and Pixel” are trademarks of Polaroid Corporation, Waltham, MA, USA.

For service, support and warranty information, visit www.polaroid.com.

75

Polaroid 37" User's Manual

37” LCD Television with NTSC/ATSC Tuners

Federal Communications

Commission Statement

Warnings and Precautions

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Federal Communications Commission Statement

Warnings and Precautions

Specifi cations

Chapter 4 Programming your Remote Control

Chapter 1

Introducing the LCD TV

Key Features

Various Audio/Video terminals for external equipment connection

The built-in TV tuner to receive HD ATSC

High Defi nition Multimedia Interface (HDMI)

HDTV Component Video Inputs

3D Digital Noise Reduction

Film-Mode Detection (3:2 Reverse Pull Down)

PIP Function

Package Contents

Your LCD TV

Your Remote Control

Chapter 2

Installing the LCD TV

Connecting a TV Cable or an Antenna

NOTE: Unplug the AC power cord from the back of your TV before removing the fuse.

Back of TV

4A 250V

5x20mm

Fuse

Connecting a VCR

Connecting a Video Camera or Play Station

Connecting a DVD Player

Connecting a Digital TV Cable Box or Digital Satellite Receiver

Connecting an AV Equipment with HDMI Connector

Connecting an AV Equipment with DVI Connector

Connecting a PC

Connecting an Audio Receiver or a Dolby Digital 5.1 Sound System

Chapter 3

USING THE FEATURES

Using Picture-In-Picture

Wide Screen Viewing

Operating the Menu

Setting up the HDTV Function

Customizing the VIDEO Settings

Customizing the AUDIO Settings

Customizing the SETUP Settings

Using the V-CHIP Settings

Using the Parental Settings

Customizing the TV Settings

SPECIFICATIONS

.

.

NOTE:

1.

2.

MANUFACTURER’S CODES

SETUP CODES FOR Audio Amplifi ers

SETUP CODES FOR

Cable Converters

SETUP CODES FOR

Miscellaneous Audio

SETUP CODES FOR

Audio Amp/Tuners

SETUP CODES FOR

Satellite Receivers

SETUP CODES FOR TVs

SETUP CODES FOR VCRs

SETUP CODES FOR DVD Players

CARE

• Keep the remote dry. If it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.

• Use and store the unit only in normal temperature environments.

• Handle the remote gently and carefully. Don’t drop it.

• Wipe the remote with a damp cloth to keep it looking like new.

“Polaroid” and “Polaroid and Pixel” are trademarks of Polaroid Corporation, Waltham, MA, USA.

For service, support and warranty information, visit www.polaroid.com.

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