Remote Control

You can use the remote control up to about 23 feet from the TV. When using the remote control, always point it directly at the TV. You can also use your remote control to operate your VCR, Cable box, DVD player or some Samsung Set-top boxes. See pages 36~37 for details.

1.POWER

Turns the TV on and off.

2.TV Guide

Press to display the TV Guide On ScreenTM lnteractive Program Guide (IPG).

(Refer to the TV Guide On ScreenTM manual and TV Guide On ScreenTM Quick Setup Sheet for further information on G-LINKTM.)

18., , œ, , ENTER

Press to select highlight up, down, left, or right. While using the on-screen menus, press ENTER to activate (or change) a particular item.

19.D-Net

Runs the D-Net view function. (Refer to pages 106~119)

3.ANTENNA

Press to select “AIR” or “CABLE”.

4.CHANNEL NUMBER

Press to directly tune to a particular channel.

5.-

Press to select additional channels (digital and analog) being broadcast by the same station. For example, to select channel “54-3”, press “54”, then press “-” and “3”.

6.VOL +, VOL -

Press to increase or decrease the volume.

7.MUTE

Press to mute the TV sound.

8.Anynet

Runs the Anynet view functions and sets up Anynet devices.

9.MENU

Displays the main on-screen menu.

10.CH.LIST

Displays the channel list.

11.FAV.CH (Favorite Channel)

Press to switch between your favorite channels.

12.MODE

Selects a target device to be controlled by the Samsung remote control (i.e., TV, STB, VCR, CABLE, or DVD).

13.PRE-CH

Tunes to the previous channel.

14.SOURCE

Press to display all of the available video sources (i.e., TV, Set-Top Box, VCR, DVD, DTV, PC).

15.CH/PAGE /

Press to change channels. Moves from one set of screen information to the next in the TV Guide On ScreenTM.

16.INFO

Press to display information on the TV screen.

17.EXIT

Press to exit the menu.

20.PIP (Picture In Picture)

Displays the available channels in sequence. (These buttons change channels in the PIP window only.)

When in the TV Guide On ScreenTM, toggles the state between locked and unlocked in the Video Window.

21.STILL

Press to pause the current screen.

22.P.SIZE

Press to change the screen size.

23.REC

Records a program in the TV Guide On ScreenTM.

24.DNIe (Digital Natural Image engine)

Activates DNIe Demo mode.

25.SET

Used during set up of this remote control, so that it will work compatibly with other devices (some Samsung Set-top boxes, VCR, Cable box, DVD, etc.)

26.MTS (Multichannel Television Stereo)

Press to choose Stereo, Mono or SAP (Secondary Audio Program).

27.PIP Controls

CH/: Press to display the available channels in sequence. (These buttons change channels in the PIP window only.)

28.CAPTION

Controls the caption decoder.

29.VCR/DVD Controls

Controls VCR or DVD functions: Rewind, Stop, Play/Pause, Fast Forward.

(œœ/Day-, Day+/√√: Moves forward or backwards in 24 hour increments in the Listings Grid in the TV Guide On ScreenTM.)

30.RESET

If your remote control is not functioning properly, take out the batteries and press the reset button for about 2~3 seconds. Re-insert the batteries and try using the remote control again.

NOTE

If you are using a cable box, the TV Guide On ScreenTM system needs to be able to change channels on your cable box to download program listings when the TV is not in use.

Please connect the supplied G-LINKTMcable to the G-LINKTMjack of the TV. After you connect the G-LINKTMcable you will be able to control your cable box using the TV’s remote.

(Refer to the TV Guide On ScreenTM Quick Setup Sheet for further information on G-LINKTM.)

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Samsung HL-R4667W, HL-R6167W, HL-R5067W, HL-R5667W manual Remote Control

HL-R5667W, HL-R6167W, HL-R5067W, HL-R4667W specifications

The Samsung HL-R5067W, HL-R6167W, and HL-R5667W are part of Samsung's line of DLP (Digital Light Processing) rear-projection televisions, offering impressive picture quality and advanced technology for an enhanced viewing experience. These models were particularly popular in the mid-2000s, marking a significant step forward in home entertainment.

One of the primary features of these models is their DLP technology, which utilizes a Digital Micromirror Device (DMD) to reflect light through a color wheel. This technology allows for high-resolution images with excellent color accuracy and sharpness. The HL-R5067W, with a 50-inch screen, delivers a 720p resolution, while the HL-R6167W and HL-R5667W offer larger screen sizes of 61 inches and 56 inches, respectively, also at a 720p resolution. Despite the difference in size, all models are designed to provide a stellar viewing experience, particularly in darkened rooms.

Additionally, these televisions feature Samsung's proprietary Wide Color Enhancer technology, which enhances color depth and vibrancy, resulting in a more lifelike image. The integration of advanced digital processing allows these models to display fast-moving images with minimal motion blur, making them ideal for watching action-packed movies or sports.

Connectivity is another strong point for the HL-R5067W, HL-R6167W, and HL-R5667W models. Each television is equipped with multiple inputs, including HDMI, component, and composite video, allowing users to connect a variety of devices such as Blu-ray players, gaming consoles, and cable boxes. This flexibility ensures that users can enjoy a comprehensive home theater setup.

Another important characteristic of these models is their thin profile compared to older CRT televisions, making them easier to integrate into modern living spaces. Their sleek design is complimented by a stylish remote that simplifies navigation and access to various features.

In conclusion, the Samsung HL-R5067W, HL-R6167W, and HL-R5667W TVs stand out in the realm of rear-projection televisions, showcasing Samsung's dedication to quality and innovation. With their DLP technology, impressive picture quality, and flexible connectivity options, these televisions provide a compelling option for anyone looking to upgrade their home entertainment system. While newer technologies have since emerged, these models remain a testament to the evolution of television technology.