Toshiba 20DL74 Setting Up Your TV, Turning the TV On and Off, Changing between TV/AV Settings

Page 14

Setting Up Your TV

Turning the TV On and Off

You can use the Remote Control or TV Control Panel to turn the TV On and Off:

Press the POWER button on the TV Control Panel. The red (standby) or blue (power on) LED lights up.

When the TV is in standby mode, press the POWER button on the Remote Control once. The blue LED indicator lights up. The TV display is now ON. Press the power button again. The red LED indicator lights up. The TV is now in standby mode.

POWER button

Red LED Indicator (Standby)

Blue LED Indicator

(Power On)

Changing between TV/AV Settings

Press the TV/VIDEO button on the Top Con- trol Panel; the selected mode appears in the upper left or right side of the display. Alterna- tively use the Remote Control to directly select TV, AV1, or AV2 mode.

Your TV

Setting Up

Switching Channels

Use the number buttons on the Remote Control to select the channel you desire.

When selecting Single or Double digit channels be sure to complete the selection within 4 seconds.

(e.g., Channel “8” is selected by pressing “08”)

Action 1: Press “0”

Action 2: Press “8”

Antenna selection

Cable selection

Press CHS channel selection moves from

Press CHS channel selection moves from

2X3X...X68X69X2X3

1X2X...X124X125X1X2

Press CHT channel selection moves from

Press CHT channel selection moves from

69X68X...X3X2X69X68

125X124X...X2X1X125X124

Notes:

Always include the digit “0” in front of Single digit channel selections.

For channels 100 and above, press the 100 button, and then the next two channel numbers (for example, to select channel 100, press 100,0,0; to select channel 125, press 100,2,5).

14

Image 14
Contents 14DL74 20DL74 IntroductionIt Makes a Difference Where Your TV Stands Dear CustomerImportant Safety Instructions InstallationCare Table of Contents Accessories IntroductionRemote Control Buttons Names and Functions of ControlsConnecting Your TV Connecting Your TVConnecting the Antenna to Your TV Antenna Installation Outdoor Antenna InstallationPower Connection Video/Audio Connections Using Remote Control Setting Up Your TVUsing the TV’s Features Composite VideoAmplifier Connecting TVYourColorStream Component Video Remote Control Battery Installation Using the Remote ControlOperating the Remote Control Switching Channels Setting Up Your TVChanging between TV/AV Settings Turning the TV On and OffSetting Up Your TV Using the TV’s Features Appendix Using the TV’s FeaturesConnecting Your TV Control Menu DisplayTo adjust the picture quality Picture SettingsTo select the picture mode To select the brightnessTo adjust the balance of the speakers Audio SettingsSetting Up Your TV To adjust the setting of Treble or BassChannel Auto Scan TV SettingsChannel Input CATV/TV Deleting/Adding a ChannelChip Block US Only Using Remote Control Setting Up Your TV TV’s FeaturesClosed Caption TV Parental Guidelines To Block Programs By Mpaa RatingChanging or Clearing the Secret Number Up TV Other Function SettingsSetting Your Using the TV’s Features Mute Load Default SettingMultichannel Television Sound MTS Channel DisplayAppendix TroubleshootingCommon Problems InterferenceTroubleshooting Table Problem Solution14/20DL74 LCD TV Specifications VIDEO/AUDIO Input 1Limited United States Warranty for LCD TV LCD Television Models Smaller thanLimited Canada Warranty for LCD TV Limited One 1 Year Warranty on Labor
Related manuals
Manual 2 pages 190 b Manual 2 pages 292 b

20DL74, 14DL74 specifications

The Toshiba 14DL74 and 20DL74 are notable models in the realm of consumer electronics, specifically in the category of CRT televisions. Although CRT technology is largely supplanted by LCD and LED displays, these models are revered for their unique characteristics that appeal to a niche audience, especially among retro enthusiasts and collectors.

The Toshiba 14DL74 features a 14-inch screen, while the 20DL74 boasts a larger 20-inch display. Both models utilize a traditional cathode ray tube (CRT) technology, which produces deep colors and rich contrast, often praised for its ability to deliver a more immersive viewing experience compared to some modern displays. This technology is especially appreciated for its capability to handle a wide range of video signals, making it compatible with various formats.

One of the standout features of these models is their excellent picture quality. The CRT screen provides sharp images and vibrant color reproduction, making them ideal for enjoying classic video games and films. The 14DL74 and 20DL74 support multiple input options, allowing users to connect various devices such as VCRs, DVD players, and game consoles easily. They are equipped with composite video inputs, and some models include S-Video connections for enhanced picture quality.

Another significant characteristic is the durability of these televisions. CRTs are known for their long lifespan and robust construction. The Toshiba models are built to withstand everyday use, which is a considerable advantage over some contemporary flat-screen televisions that can suffer from issues like dead pixels and screen burn-in.

The audio performance of these models is also commendable. Each television includes built-in speakers that produce clear sound quality, suitable for everyday viewing. However, for users seeking a more immersive audio experience, connecting external speakers through the available audio outputs is a straightforward process.

In terms of design, both models feature a timeless aesthetic that fits well in retro-themed setups, adding a nostalgic touch to any space. Despite their bulky nature compared to modern TVs, the appeal of their visual technology and the authentic viewing experience they provide continues to attract interest.

In summary, the Toshiba 14DL74 and 20DL74 represent a bygone era of television technology that still holds value for specific audiences. With their durable construction, rich color performance, and compatibility with vintage media sources, these CRT models offer a unique experience that is hard to replicate in modern display technologies.