Philips 28PW6816/05 Connecting peripheral equipment, Video recorder, Other equipment, Amplifier

Page 18

Connecting peripheral equipment

The television has 2 external sockets situated at the back of the set (EXT1 and EXT2). The EXT1 socket has audio and video inputs/outputs and RGB inputs.

The EXT2 socket has audio and video inputs/outputs and S-VHS inputs.

Video recorder

EXT 2

Other equipment

EXT 1

Video recorder (only)

Carry out the connections featured opposite. Use a good quality euroconnector cable.

If your video recorder does not have a euroconnector socket, the only connection possible is via the aerial cable.You will therefore need to tune in your video recorder's test signal and assign it programme number 0 (refer to manual store, p. 6).

To reproduce the video recorder picture, press 0.

Video recorder with decoder

Connect the decoder to the second euroconnector socket of the video recorder.You will then be able to record scrambled transmissions.

Satellite receiver, decoder, CDV, games, etc. Carry out the connections featured opposite.

To optimise picture quality, connect the equipment which produces the RGB signals (digital decoder, games, etc.) to EXT1, and the equipment which produces the S-VHS signals (S-VHS and Hi-8 video recorders, certain DVD drives) to EXT2 and all other equipment to either EXT1 or EXT2.

Amplifier

`

Ø ù I.S. Ë

&Amplifier with analog input

Use an audio connecting cable and connect the television’s “L” and “R” outputs to an “AUDIO IN” “L” and “R” input on the amplifier.

é Amplifier with coaxial digital input

Use a digital audio connecting cable and connect the television’s “DIG OUT” output to a “DIG IN” input on the amplifier.

“Amplifier with optical digital input

Use an optical connecting cable and connect the television’s “OPT OUT” output to an “OPT IN” input on the amplifier.

The analog output corresponds to the sound of the image displayed on screen, digital outputs only to the sound of the DVD (you must activate the DVD’s digital output: see preferential settings page 16).

To select connected equipment

Press the Nkey to select EXT1, EXT2, S-VHS2 (S-VHS signals from the EXT2 socket) and EXT3 or S-VHS3 for connections on the front panel.

Most equipment (decoder, video recorder) carries out the switching itself.

18

Page 17 Page 19
Image 18
Page 17 Page 19
Contents Table of Contents IntroductionConnections ‘ Switching on Installing your television setPositioning the television set Remote control Keys on the TV setRemote control keys List of programmesQuick installation Install menu appearsSorting programmes Using other menus Automatic tuningChoosing a language and country Manual tuning Programme nameThen press Kto exit from the menu Adjusting the picture Adjusting the soundDescription of the settings Locking programmes Timer functionLocking the set Locking the keysTeletext Automatic switching Using the different screen formatsFormats Picture Letterbox Selecting the correct modePicture There are 5 possible modes for this type of pictureOpening the drawer Closing the drawer Using the built-in DVD playerInserting a disk Inserting the disk ‘ Automatic playPlaying a DVD or video CD Fast forward and rewind Playing an audio CDChanging tracks Pause / stop / ejectUsing the OSD menu OSD menuPreferential settings Favourite tracksRemoving play authorisation Access control and lockPlay authorisation Removing security lockOther equipment Connecting peripheral equipmentVideo recorder AmplifierTV / VCR / DVD mode selector Connecting other appliancesHeadphones Tips Glossary

28PW6816/05 specifications

The Philips 28PW6816/05 is a notable television that showcases a combination of advanced features, innovative technologies, and a user-friendly design, making it an appealing choice for home entertainment enthusiasts.

One of the standout characteristics of the Philips 28PW6816/05 is its cathode ray tube (CRT) display, which measures 28 inches diagonally. This size is perfect for various room setups, providing a cinematic experience without overwhelming the space. The 28-inch screen is complemented by a high resolution that enhances picture clarity and detail, making it ideal for watching movies and sports.

In terms of display technology, the Philips 28PW6816/05 employs the Natural Motion technology, which significantly reduces motion blur and enhances the fluidity of fast-moving images. This feature is especially beneficial when watching action films or sports broadcasts, ensuring that every scene appears smooth and lifelike.

Another important aspect is the television's stereo sound system, which delivers a rich audio experience. The integrated speakers provide clear dialogue and a robust bass response, allowing viewers to enjoy a complete multimedia experience without the need for external audio equipment. The TV also comes equipped with various sound settings, giving users the ability to customize their audio preferences based on the content being viewed.

Connectivity is an essential part of any modern television, and the Philips 28PW6816/05 does not disappoint. It features multiple inputs, including SCART, composite, and audio jacks, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of devices such as DVD players, gaming consoles, and set-top boxes. This versatility makes it easy for users to connect their favorite devices and expand their entertainment options.

Additionally, the Philips 28PW6816/05 includes a user-friendly interface that simplifies navigation through various settings and channels. The on-screen menu is clear and concise, allowing users to adjust picture settings, sound preferences, and other features with ease.

In conclusion, the Philips 28PW6816/05 combines a well-sized CRT display with advanced technologies to deliver an engaging viewing experience. With its impressive picture quality, stereo sound system, and convenient connectivity options, it remains a solid choice for those seeking reliable performance in their home entertainment setup. This television stands out as a classic option that embraces both functionality and quality, ensuring satisfaction for users across various viewing habits.
Top Page Image Contents