Installation

Television Location

Follow these recommendations before deciding the location of your television.

•Avoid excessive sunlight or bright lights, including reflections.

•Keep away from excessive heat or moisture. Inadequate ventilation may cause internal component failure.

•Fluorescent lighting may reduce remote control transmitting range.

•Keep away from magnetic equipment, including motors, fans and external speakers.

WARNING: Use this television receiver only with the cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution when moving the cart/ apparatus combination to avoid injury from tip-over.

In order to avoid injury to children, never place your television receiver on a piece of furniture that is capable of being tilted by a child leaning on it, pulling on it, standing on it, or climbing on it. A falling television can cause serious injury or even death.

Optional Cable Connections

Shielded audio and video cables should be used between components. For best results:

•Use 75-ohm coaxial shielded cables.

•Use appropriate input and output connectors, that match your component connectors.

•Avoid long cables to minimize interference.

AC Power Supply Cord

CAUTION: TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK,

 

MATCH WIDE BLADE OF PLUG TO WIDE SLOT

 

OF AC OUTLET AND FULLY INSERT. DO NOT

Polarized plug

USE A PLUG WITH A RECEPTACLE OR OTHER

OUTLET UNLESS THE BLADE CAN BE FULLY INSERTED TO PREVENT BLADE EXPOSURE.

PROTECT POWER CORDS FROM BEING WALKED ON, ROLLED OVER, CRIMPED, BENT, OR PINCHED, PARTICULARLY AT PLUGS, CONVENIENCE RECEPTACLES, AND THE POINT WHERE THEY EXIT FROM THE APPARATUS.

INSTALLATION

Cable / Antenna Connection

For proper reception, either a cable or antenna connection is required.

Cable Connection

 

 

 

Incoming Cable from

Connect the cable supplied by your local

Cable Company

 

 

 

cablecompany.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Note: A cable converter box may be

 

 

 

required

for

proper reception.

75 Ohm VHF/UHF

Check

with

your

local

cable

company for compatibility

 

on back of TV

 

 

 

 

requirements.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Antenna Connections

 

 

 

 

 

•

For proper reception of VHF/

Incoming Cable from

 

UHF channels,

an

external

Home Antenna

antenna is required. For best reception an outdoor antenna is recommended.

Note: Cable Mode is preset at the factory. Antenna users must

change to TV Mode in the Set Upmenu under Prog Chan .

Important Information Regarding The Use Of

Video Games, Computers, Or Other Fixed

Image Displays.

WARNING: The marking or retained image on the picture tube resulting from viewing fixed image is not an operating defect and as such is not covered by Warranty.

This television is designed to display constantly moving images on the screen. Continuous viewing of stationary images such as letterbox pictures on standard screen TVs (with top/bottom bars), non- expanded standard (4:3) pictures on wide screen TVs (with side bars shown on each side of an image), stock market report bars (ticker running at the bottom of the screen), video game patterns, fixed scoreboards, bright station logos, on-line (Internet) or repetitive computer style patterns should be limited.

The extended use of fixed image program material can cause a permanent picture tube damage, shown as a “shadow image” viewable on normal programs. This type of irreversible picture tube deterioration can be limited by performing the following steps:

•Do not display the fixed image for extended periods of time.

•Turn the power off when not in use.

ENGLISH

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Panasonic CT-27SC13 manuel dutilisation Installation, Television Location, Optional Cable Connections, AC Power Supply Cord
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CT-27SC13 specifications

The Panasonic CT-27SC13 is a classic piece of television technology that highlights the advancements in CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) televisions during the late 20th century. Introduced in the mid-1990s, this model remains a nostalgic reminder of a bygone era in home entertainment, characterized by its solid construction and reliable performance.

One of the standout features of the CT-27SC13 is its 27-inch screen, which provides a generous viewing area suitable for home use. The CRT display is endowed with a standard resolution of 480i, delivering clear and vibrant images that were impressive for its time. The curved screen design was particularly popular, as it enhanced the viewing experience by reducing glare and improving contrast levels.

The CT-27SC13 is equipped with multiple inputs, including composite video and S-Video connections, allowing users to connect a range of devices such as VCRs, DVD players, and gaming consoles. This versatility makes it a beloved choice in an era when multiple viewing options were emerging. The television often features a built-in tuner, enabling users to access over-the-air broadcast signals, further adding to its functionality.

In terms of audio, the CT-27SC13 boasts mono sound output, which, while not as advanced as modern stereo systems, was sufficient for general viewing and enjoyment. The TV’s onboard speakers are designed to deliver a decent audio experience, allowing viewers to engage fully with their favorite shows and movies.

One of the key technologies employed in the CT-27SC13 is Panasonic's proprietary picture processing, which enhances color reproduction and sharpness. This technology contributed to creating images that were not only bright but also lifelike. Additionally, the model may include various picture settings that enable users to customize their viewing experience according to ambient lighting conditions.

The overall build quality of the CT-27SC13 is noteworthy, with a sturdy chassis that ensures longevity. The classic design and functional aesthetics have kept the model popular among collectors and retro enthusiasts.

In summary, the Panasonic CT-27SC13 embodies the classic characteristics of CRT televisions with its generous screen size, versatile connectivity options, decent audio output, and reliable picture performance. Although it may not compete with today’s flat-screen models, it remains a cherished relic of television history.
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