Installing Batteries in the Remote Control
1Lift the cover at the back of the remote control upward as shown in the figure.
2Install two AAA size batteries.
➢Make sure to match the “+” and
➢Do not mix battery types, i.e. alkaline and manganese.
3Close the cover as shown in the figure.
➢Remove the batteries and store them in a cool, dry place if you won’t be using the remote control for a long time. The remote control can be used up to about 23 feet (7m) from the TV. (Assuming typical TV usage, the batteries last for about one year.)
➢If the remote control doesn’t work, check the following:
1.Is the TV power on?
2.Are the plus and minus ends of the batteries reversed?
3.Are the batteries drained?
4.Is there a power cut, or is the power cord unplugged?
5.Is there a special fluorescent light or a neon sign nearby?
Connections
Connecting VHF and UHF Antennas
If your antenna has a set of leads that look like this, see “Antennas with 300 Ω Flat Twin Leads” below.
If your antenna has one lead that looks like this, see “Antennas with 75 Ω Round Leads”.
If you have two antennas, see “Separate VHF and UHF Antennas”.
Antennas with 300 Ω Flat Twin Leads
If you are using an
1Place the wires from the twin leads under the screws on a
Use a screwdriver to tighten the screws.
2Plug the adaptor into the ANT IN terminal on the back of the TV.
ANT IN
Antennas with 75 Ω Round Leads
1Plug the antenna lead into the ANT IN terminal on the back of the TV.
Separate VHF and UHF Antennas
If you have two separate antennas for your TV (one VHF and one UHF), you must combine the two antenna signals before connecting the antennas to the TV. This procedure requires an optional
1Connect both antenna leads to the combiner.
2Plug the combiner into the ANT IN terminal on the bottom of the back panel.
ANT IN
UHF
VHF
UHF
VHF
ANT IN
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