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Dark, poor or no picture i Adjust the Picture option in the Video Menu (see page 69).
(screen lit), good sound Adjust the Brightness option in the Video Menu (see page 69).
Check the antenna!cable connections.
It isstrongly recommended toconnect the antenna using a75-ohm coaxial cable
to get optimum picture quality. A 300-ohm twin lead cable can be easily affected
by radio noise and the like, resulting in signal deterioration. If you use a 300-ohm
twin lead cable, keep it away as far as possible from the LCD projection TV.
Do not use an indoor antenna because it is especially susceptible to radio noise
(see page 25).
No color Adjust the Color option in the Video Menu (see page 69).
Only snow and noise appear on Check the antenna/cable connections.
the screen Check the Cable setting in the Channel menu (see "Cable" on page76).
Make sure the channel is broadcasting programs.
Press ANT to change the input mode (see page 45).
Dotted lines or stripes Adjust the antenna.
Move the LCD projection TV away from noise sources such as cars, neon signs,
or hair-dryers.
Double images Use a highly directional outdoor antenna or a cable (when the problem is caused
by reflections from nearby mountains or tall buildings).
Set the Image Shift to an appropriate value. The default setting isAuto. If doubled
images appear with Auto, select the best value from ] to 4 (see page 85).
"Black box" on screen You have selected a text option inthe Setup Menu and no text is available. (see
page 82) toreset Setup selections.) Toturn off this feature, set the Caption Vision
option to Off. If you were trying to select closed captioning, select CC] instead of
Text 1-4.
Black bands appear at the top Some wide-screen programs are filmed in aspect ratios that are greater than 16:9
and bottom of the screen (this is especially common with theatrical releases). Your LCD projection TV will
show these programs with black bands at the top and bottom of the screen. For
more details, check the documentation that came with your DVD (orcontact your
program provider).
Certain programs on DVD or The compression used by certain digital broadcasts and DVDs may cause your
other digital sources display a TV's screen to display less detail than usual, or cause artifacts (small blocks or
loss of detail, especially during dots, pixelations) to appear on your screen. This is due to your TV's large screen
fast-motion or dark scenes and ability to show very fine detail, and is normal forcertain digitally recorded
programs. Adjust the reality/clarity in the Palette menu (see page 71) to optimize
the picture while viewing these sources.
Some video sources do not Ensure that Video Label is not set to "Skip" (see "Video Label" on page
appear when you press TV/ 83).
VIDEO
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