English - 9
Installing Batteries in the Remote Control
1
Lift the cover at the back of the remote control upward as
shown in the figure.
2
Install two AAA size batteries.
➢
Make sure to match the “
+
” and “
–
” ends of the
batteries with the diagram inside the compartment.
Do not mix battery types, i.e. alkaline and manganese.
3
Close the cover as shown in the figure.
➢
Remove the batteries and store them in a cool and dry
place if you won’t be using the remote control for a long
time. The remote control can be used up to about 23 feet
from the TV. (Assuming typical TV usage, the batteries last
for about one year.)
➢
If the remote control doesn’t work! Check the following:
1. Is the TV power on?
2. Are the plus and minus ends of the batteries reversed?
3. Are the batteries drained?
4. Is there a power cut, or is the power cord unplugged?
5. Is there a special fluorescent light or a neon sign nearby?
Switching Your Television On and Off
The main lead is attached to the rear of the television.
1
Plug the main lead into an appropriate socket.
➢
The main voltage is indicated on the rear of the television and the frequency is 50 or 60Hz.
2
Press the (Power) button (On/Off) on the front of the television or press the
POWER
button on the
remote control to switch the television on. The programme that you were watching last is reselected
automatically. If you have not yet stored any channels, no clear picture appears. Refer to “Storing
Channels Automatically” on page 13 or “Storing Channels Manually” on page 14.
➢
If the television is initially powered on, several basic customer settings proceed automatically.
Refer to “Plug & Play Feature” on page 10.
3
To switch the television off, press the (Power) button (On/Off) on the front of the television or press
the
POWER
button on the remote control.
4
To switch the TV on, press the (Power) button (On/Off) on the front of the TV or press the
POWER
button or number buttons on the remote control.
BN68-01352A-01Eng.indd 9
2007-10-06 ¿ÀÈÄ 5:50:17
Downloaded From TV-Manual.com Manuals