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Resumen del manual
Press the STANDBY button to turn on the TV again. • Make sure the outlet is not on a wall switch. • Make sure a fuse has not blown at the power outlet. No Picture • Check the antenna or Cable TV connections. Connect the antenna or Cable TV signal securely to the TV’s 75 OHM ANTENNA INPUT jack on the rear of the TV. • Set TV/CABLE correctly. Details are on page 11. • Activate AUTO PROGRAM to find all available channels. Details are on page 12. • Press TV/AV/EXIT on the remote control to select TV channels or a video source (VIDEO 1/S-VIDEO, VIDEO 2, or DVD). Use VIDEO 1/S-VIDEO, VIDEO 2, or DVD to view material on other equipment (Camcorder,VCR, DVD Player, etc.) that is connected to the TV’s Audio and Video In jacks. No Sound • Press the VOL+ and VOL- buttons to adjust the volume. • Press the MUTE button on the remote control to cancel or restore the volume. Remote Control does not work. • Check the batteries. If necessary, replace them with two AAA heavy duty (zinc chloride) or alkaline batteries. • Clean the remote control as well as the remote control sensor on the front of the TV. • Check the TV power cord. Disconnect the power cord from the power outlet for 10 seconds, then reinsert the plug into the outlet. Press the STANDBY button to turn on the TV again. • Make sure the outlet is not on a wall switch. • Make sure a fuse has not blown at the power outlet. • Always point the remote control toward the front of the TV (toward the remote sensor). TV displays wrong channel or no channels. • Repeat channel selection. • Add the channel number(s) into the TV’s memory. Use ADD/ERASE as described on page 14. • Make sure TV/CABLE is set correctly. Details are on page 11. Then activate AUTO PROGRAM to set up all available channels. Details are on page 12. 31 Care and Cleaning WARNING concerning stationary images on the TV screen: Do not leave fixed images on the screen for extended periods of time.This can cause uneven aging of the picture tube. Normal use of the TV should involve viewing of programs that have constantly moving or changing images. Do not leave nonmoving images on screen for extended periods of time. Do not display the same images too frequently; subtle “ghost” images can be left on the picture tube. Sources of stationary images may be Laser discs, video games, Compact Discs Interactive (CD-i), or paused Digital Video Discs (DVDs) or videotapes. Here are some common examples of stationary images: • DVD menus - listings of DVD content. • Letterbox black bars - appear at the top and bottom of the TV screen when a wide screen (16:9) movie is viewed on a TV with standard (4:3) aspect ratio. This is available with some DVDs. • Video-game images and scoreboards • Television station logos - These cause a problem if they are bright and stationary. Moving or low-contrast graphics are less likely to damage the picture tube. • Stock-market tickers - may appear at the bottom of the TV screen if the TV programming covers this news. • Shopping channel logos, pricing displays -These may be bright and may appear constantly during the show.These are usually in the same location on the TV screen. TV LOCATION • To avoid cabinet warping, cabinet color changes, and an increased chance of TV failure, do not place the TV where temperatures can become excessively hot (for example, in direct sunlight or near a heating appliance). • Allow a free flow of air around the TV. CLEANING • To avoid possible shock hazard, remove the TV’s power cord from the electrical outlet before cleaning. • Regularly dust the TV with a dry, non-scratching duster. • When cleaning the TV, take care not to scratch or damage the screen surface. Avoid wearing jewelry or using anything abrasive. Do not use household cleaners. Wipe the screen with a clean cloth dampened with water. Use even, easy, vertical strokes when cleaning. • Gently wipe the cabinet surfaces with a clean cloth or a sponge dampened in a solution of cool, clear water and a mild soap or detergent. Use a clean, dry cloth to dry the wiped surfaces. • Occasionally vacuum the vents on the rear of the TV. • Never use thinners, insecticide sprays, or other chemicals on or near the cabinet. They may blemish the cabinet permanently. 32 Glossary Audio/Video Inputs • Jacks (standard RCA) on the rear of the TV to which you connect accessory devices.These jacks receive picture and sound from equipment such as a DVD Player,VCR, Camcorder, etc. Auto Program • Scans all available channels from regular antenna or Cable TV signals and stores only active stations in the TV’s memory. Closed Captioning • The broadcast feature that lets you read the voice content of television programs on the TV screen. Designed to help the hearing impaired, Closed Captioning shows dialog, activity, and conversations while a TV program is in progress. Coaxial Cable • A single solid wire normally matched with a metal plug (F-type) end connector that screws (or pushes) directly onto a 75-ohm input on the television or VC...