EN
*
Choosing Mode Input/Source
To switch between the diff erent input/connections.
a) Using the buttons on the remote control:
1.
Press [SOURCE/ AV] - The source menu will appear.
2.
Press [
▼
] or [
▲
] to select the input you require.
3.
Press [OK].
b) Using the buttons on the Television:
1.
Press [SOURCE].
2.
Scroll up / down using CH+/ CH- buttons to the input/source you
require.
3.
Press Vol+ to change input/source to the one selected.
Connections
Please see the table for connector types for
diff erent models available on the page 84.
USB
USB-Input 1, 2
HDMI 1, 2, 3 in
HDMI-Input 1, 2, 3
VGA(PC)
VGA PC-Input
VGA (PC) Audio In
3.5mm PC audio input
Mini AV
Video Input & Component / Video audio input
Mini YPbPr
Mini Component HD Input
SCART
SCART-Input
CI Card IN
CI input
RF In
RF / TV Aerial Input
Sat In *
Satellite Input
Digital Optical Audio Out
Digital optical output
RJ 45
Ethernet
HEADPHONES
3.5mm Headphone output
* - Only on supported devices
TV Menu navigation
To access this menu, press [MENU] button on the remote control. To enter
a menu press [OK]. If you wish to make changes to any of the default
settings, use the scroll (
▲
/
▼
/
◄
/
►
)
buttons. To confi rm any settings press
[OK] button. To exit this menu at anytime, press [EXIT] button.
Picture
Picture Mode
- Choose from the following presets.
–
Standard
- Default settings
–
Dynamic
- Recommended settings for fast moving pictures
–
Mild
- Set to be lighter in colour and less bright
–
Personal
- Lets you manually alter all the settings
–
Eco
- Consume 15% less energy.
Contrast
- Switch the balance between black and white.
Brightness
- Increase or decrease the brightness of the picture.
Tint
- Lets you increase or decrease the level of tint
within the picture (for NTSC signal only)
Colour
- Increases the colour from black and white.
Sharpness
- Increase or decrease the sharpness of the picture.
Colour Temperature
- Choose from the following presets.
–
Normal
- Default settings
–
Warm
- Increases red within the picture
–
Cold
- Increases blue within the picture
Aspect Ratio
- Picture format varies depending on the channel/broadcast.
There are a number of diff erent options to best meet your needs.
–
Auto
-Automatically displays the best picture format.
So the picture is in the correct position. May have
black lines at the top/bottom and/or sides.
–
4:3
- Displays the 4:3 picture in its original size. Side
bars are shown to fi ll the 16:9 screen.
–
16:9
- Fills the screen with a regular 16:9 signal.
–
Zoom 1/2
- The picture is the correct proportion
but zoomed in to fi ll the screen.
–
Dot by Dot (HDMI)
- Will display the picture in its
original resolution without any change.
–
Full Screen
- Stretch signal to fi ll the screen.
Noise Reduction
- Filters and reduces the
noise (interference) of the picture
MPEG Noise Reduction
- Allows you to reduce visible
interference caused by MPEG compression.
Active Contrast
- Automatically optimises the ‘backlight’ and
‘contrast’ of the picture according to the brightness of the screen.
3D Settings *
TIP:
For the best 3D picture eff ect, watch your TV from vertical angle +/- 10°.
3D Type
- 3D Type- When connecting a 3D product sometimes
the picture maybe displayed incorrectly; choose from the
following settings to correct this. You can toggle these
settings by pressing the ’3D' button on your remote.
–
Off
- Turns 3D off
–
Auto
- Automatic 3D mode setting.
–
Side by Side
- 3D format is commonly used in 3D broadcasting,
works by halving the horizontal resolution of videos to store left
and right eye images in each frame. It eff ectively displays up to 960
x 1080-pixel pictures to each eye, enabling TV stations to telecast
3D content at a much lower bandwidth compared with 3D Blu-ray
discs. Typical supported resolutions are limited to 720p and 1080i
for 3D TV programs. Users will need to manually select the correct
3D format to properly display side-by-side 3D content on a 3D TV.
–
Top Bottom
- 3D format is alternative for 3D broadcast, which
is pretty similar to side-by-side 3D except that it halves the
vertical resolution instead. Available primarily up to 720p
resolution, top-and-bottom 3D off ers 1,280 pixels horizontally.
The higher pixel count is generally considered more suitable
for displaying panning motion in sports programs.
–
Frame Packing
- As its name suggests, this format stacks the left
and right eye images in each frame to retain the content’s original
resolution for the best 3D pictures. Most, if not all, 1080p 3D Blu-ray
movie discs and 720p PS3 3D games are produced utilizing this
technique. Another key diff erentiator is that all 3D TVs should
