Philips 60PW9363, 51PW9363, 55PW9363 manual Connecting a VCR, AV2

Page 9
Connect a cable TV or antenna signal to the ANT IN jack on the back of the VCR.
Connect from the OUT jack on the back of the VCR to the ANTENNA IN 75jack on the back of the TV.
Connect the VIDEO OUT jack on the back of the VCR to the INPUT-AV 2 VIDEO jack on the back of the TV.

CONNECTING A VCR

Connecting Accessory Devices to Your TV

The TV’s audio/video (AV) input jacks provide for direct picture and sound connections

between the TV and accessory devices such as VCRs, DVD players, and others that have AV out- put jacks.

This example, which uses the INPUT-AV 1 jacks, shows you one way you can connect a VCR to your TV.

Refer to the directions-for-use manual for your VCR for further information on connections.

To make the connections shown in this example, you will need:

one coaxial cable (75)

one cable for a video connection (standard RCA -type phono plug)

two cables for audio connections (standard RCA-type phono plugs) (only one cable is needed for a nonstereo VCR).

NOTE: The cables are not supplied with your TV. You should be able to buy them at most stores that sell electronics. Or you can call our Customer Care Center at 1-800-531-0039

ANTENNA IN 75

2

3

 

INPUT-AV 1

 

 

Y

VIDEO

 

S-VIDEO

Pb

L

L

 

AUDIO

Pr

R

 

Back of VCR

(example only)

Back of TV

HD INPUT-AV 5

DVI

HD INPUT-AV 4

G/Y

4 R/Pr

INPUT-AV 2

 

B/Pb

 

 

VIDEO

 

 

 

S-

L

 

 

 

 

 

 

V

 

 

L

L

L

Cable TV

 

SYNC

 

 

H

AUDIO

 

AUDIO

 

R

R

R

Signal

 

 

 

1

AUDIO

LANT

IN

OUT IN

R

VIDEO

OUT

OUT IN CH3 CH4

1

2

3

4 Connect the audio output R(ight) and L(eft) jacks on the back of the VCR to the INPUT-AV 2 AUDIO jacks on the back of the TV.

NOTE: If the VCR is a mono (nonstereo) unit, connect only the left audio cable, which usually has a white-coded plug.

5 Press the AV button on the remote con- trol as many times as necessary to select the AV2 source for viewing of materials from the VCR.

AV2

POWER

TV

VCR

ACC

 

 

ACTIVE

SWAP

PIP CH

CONTROL FREEZE

DN

UP

 

SOUND

 

PICTURE

STATUS/

 

MENU/

EXIT

 

SELECT

 

MUTE

 

VOL

 

CH

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

TV/VCR

0

 

A/CH

SURF

5

SURF

PIP ON/OFF

REC • FORMAT SLEEP

 

SAP

 

AV

 

DOLBY V PROG.LIST

ITR/

HOME

HOME PERSONAL

HELPFUL HINT

Stereo sound will pass from the ANT

OUT jack on the VCR to the ANTENNA IN 75jack on the TV only when the VCR is in TV mode. This is the mode that allows the TV to use its channel selector.

To simplify making connections, audio and video cables often have color-coded plugs. The jacks on your TV are likewise color coded to match the plugs. The cod- ing is as follows:

—Yellow for video (composite) —Red for the right audio channel —White for the left audio channel

NOTE: If your VCR is mono (non- stereo), you will connect only one audio cable. You must ensure that the TV is set to MONO for the signal source to which you’ve connected the VCR (INPUT-AV 2, INPUT-AV 1, or the side panel inputs [AV3]). Otherwise, you will receive sound from only one of the TV’s speakers. See page 36.

cCHECK IT OUT

You can display the AV1, AV2, or AV3 signal sources in the PIP window. See page 7 of the Quick Use and Setup Guide for information on using the Picture-in-Picture (PIP) feature.

9

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Contents Hdtv Monitor Warranty Verification Important Safety Instructions Contents Virtual Dolby* Surround referred to as Dolby Virtual FeaturesVideo Composite Jack Cable UsedA/V with RCA-type Phono Plug JACKS, CABLES, and ConnectorsWhatYou Can Connect to Standard Panel Jacks Panel Overviews Standard Inputs and OutputsVideo super video jacks-com INPUT-AV 2, and TV’s side jack panelWhatYou Can Connect to High-definition Input Jacks Panel Overviews HIGH-DEFINITION InputsAV2 Connecting a VCRBack of VCR Example only Connecting a VCR and Cable BOXConnecting and Using AN Audio HI-FI System with Your TV Back of DVD Example only Connecting a Standard DVD PlayerAV4 Connecting a DVD Player with PROGRESSIVE-SCAN CapabilityConnect the S-VIDEO OUT jack on Connecting AN S-VIDEO DeviceConnecting AN HD Receiver to the HD INPUT-AV 4 Jacks Connect S-VIDEO and audio cables. Note This example usesConnect coaxial cables Connecting a Camcorder Connecting and Using Headphones with Your TV VCR Programming the TV Remote to Work Accessory DevicesPlease read through all the steps before beginning Using the CODE-ENTRY Method to Program Your TV RemoteUsing the Search Method to Program Your TV Remote VCR DIRECT-ENTRY Codes for A/V Accessory DevicesTelevision CH & TV/VCR Using the TV Remote with Accessory DevicesSource you want to watch Using the AV and Source Select ButtonsAutoSound Options Using AutosoundColor Picture Using AutopictureSurf List Empty Using AutosurfProgram List CVI Using Program List and Alternate ChannelSleep Timer Control UsingPicture-adjustment Options Adjusting the Picture ControlsPicture Setting the EYE Fidelity ControlMIN Setting the Dynamic Contrast ControlAVL Adjusting the TREBLE, BASS, and Balance ControlsUsing the AVL Audio Volume Leveler Control Selecting the SURROUND-SOUND Modes Selecting a Surround-sound Option Using Remote ControlSelecting the STEREO/MONO Sound Mode Selecting the SAP Second Audio Program Feature Selecting SAP Using Remote ControlSelecting SAP Using TV Buttons Speakers Using the Bass Boost ControlFeatures Setting the ClockDisplaying the Time Time Setting the TIMER’S Start Time and Stop TimeSelecting the TIMER’S Channel Setting the TIMER’S Activate Control Terms Understanding AutolockPG-13 Parents Strongly TV TV-Y7 Directed to OlderFeatures Setting UP the Autolock Access CodeAccess Code Using Autolock to Block ChannelsFormat Using Autolock to Block by Movie RatingUsing Autolock to Block by TV Rating Control does not affect channel blocks see Turning the Autolock Blocking Control on or OFFUsing Autolock to Block Unrated Broadcasts Using Autolock to Block Broadcasts That have no Rating VOL Reviewing Your Current Autolock SettingsMute Using the Closed Captioning ControlSelecting a Picture Format Using the Remote Control Using the PICTURE-FORMAT ControlSelecting a Picture Format Using the TV Buttons Turning Active Control on or Off Using the TV Buttons Using Active ControlHD INPUT-AV Product Type Model SpecificationsSetting Color Space for HD INPUT-AV Video-game images and scoreboards Care and CleaningTV has no power TroubleshootingYou are not able to get sound Glossary of Television Terms Index Canada Factory Service LocationsAtlanta Cleveland Chicago This page is intentionally left blank This page is intentionally left blank This page is intentionally left blank This page is intentionally left blank This page is intentionally left blank Projection Television Limited Warranty

60PW9363, 55PW9363, 51PW9363 specifications

The Philips 51PW9363, 55PW9363, and 60PW9363 are part of Philips' high-quality line of rear projection televisions that were notable for their impressive picture quality and innovative features at the time of their release. These models exemplify the advancements in display technology, providing a compelling viewing experience for film and television enthusiasts.

One of the primary characteristics of these televisions is their use of advanced DLP (Digital Light Processing) technology. This technology utilizes micro mirrors to project images, which leads to brighter and sharper images with greater color accuracy compared to traditional CRT televisions. DLP also enables superior motion handling, making these models ideal for fast-paced action films and sports.

The screens on the Philips PW9363 series range from 51 to 60 inches, providing ample display size for an immersive viewing experience. The televisions boast a resolution of 1280x720 pixels, which is sufficient for high-definition content and contributes to a clear picture quality. Additionally, they incorporate a wide viewing angle feature, allowing users to enjoy consistent picture quality from various positions in the room.

Another defining feature of the Philips PW9363 series is its Ambilight technology. This unique feature enhances the viewing experience by extending the colors of the on-screen image into the surrounding environment. It creates an atmospheric effect that can make movies and video games more engaging. The Ambilight system is adjustable, allowing users to customize the intensity of the colors based on their preferences.

Connectivity options on these models include multiple HDMI inputs, component video inputs, and a digital audio output. This variety allows users to connect various devices such as Blu-ray players, gaming consoles, and sound systems, ensuring a versatile home theater setup.

In addition to stellar picture quality and connectivity, the Philips PW9363 series is engineered with user-friendly features like an intuitive remote control and built-in preset TV settings that cater to different viewing scenarios. These televisions also include an integrated tuner for digital broadcasts, providing convenience for users to access regular television programming without the need for additional devices.

Overall, the Philips 51PW9363, 55PW9363, and 60PW9363 stand out for their combination of DLP technology, Ambilight features, and user-centric design, making them a solid choice for consumers seeking quality entertainment options in the home theater landscape.