Toshiba 46G310U, 32C110U Selecting the cinema mode, Using the ClearFrame feature, only for G310U

Models: 46G310U 40E210U 32C110U 55G310U

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Chapter 7: Using the TV’s advanced features

Chapter 7: Using the TV’s advanced features

Selecting the cinema mode

When you view a DVD (3:2 pulldown processed) from a DVD player connected to the VIDEO, ColorStream

HD (component video), or HDMI inputs on the TV, smoother motion can be obtained by setting the Cinema Mode to Film.

To set the Cinema Mode to Film:

(available for 480i and 1080i signals)

1Press Selecting the cinema mode and open the Picture menu

2Highlight Picture Settings and press To set the Cinema Mode to Film:.

3Highlight Advance Picture Settings and press To set the Cinema Mode to Video:. 4In the Cinema Mode field, select Film.

5To save the new settings, highlight Done and press .

To revert to the factory defaults, highlight Reset

and press

.

To set the Cinema Mode to Video:

Select Video in step 3 above.

Using the ClearFrame™ feature

(only for G310U)

The new ClearFrame 120 Hz anti-blur technology doubles the frame rate from 60 frames per second to 120 frames per second, virtually eliminating motion blur without adding flicker or reducing image brightness.

To turn on the ClearFrame:

1Press Using the ClearFrame™ feature and open the Picture menu, highlight Picture Settings and press (only for G310U).

2Highlight Advanced Picture Settings and press To turn on the ClearFrame:.

3In the ClearFrame field, select On.

4To save the new settings, highlight Done and press Using the Film Stabilization feature.

To revert to the factory defaults, highlight Reset and press To turn on Film Stabilization:.

Note:

• If you select one of the factory-set picture modes (Sports, Standard, Movie or PC) and then change the ClearFrame setting, the picture mode automatically changes to Preference.

• When ClearFrame is set to Off, the Film Stabilization feature will not be available (grayed out and set to Off).

Using the Film Stabilization feature

(only for G310U)

This feature helps to eliminate video shaking.

To turn on Film Stabilization:

1Press Picture Settings and press . and open the Picture menu, highlight

Picture Settings and press Standard or Off..

2Highlight Advanced Picture Settings and press

.

3In the Film Stabilization field, select Smooth,

 

Standard or Off.

 

4To save the new settings, highlight Done and press

.

To revert to the factory defaults, highlight Reset and press Using CableClear® digital noise reduction.

Note:

• If you select one of the factory-set picture modes (Sports, Standard, Movie or PC) and then change the Film Stabilization setting, the picture mode automatically changes to Preference.

• When ClearFrame is set to Off, Film Stabilization will be grayed out and set to Off automatically.

• When slow motion video is present the units will treat any scrolling text as Film and may cause a slight jitter of the scrolling text. Tuning Off the Film Stabilization feature will correct this issue.

Using CableClear® digital noise reduction

The CableClear® digital noise reduction feature allows you to reduce visible interference in your TV picture. This may be useful when receiving a broadcast with a weak signal (especially a Cable channel) or playing a noisy video cassette or disc.

To change the CableClear settings:

1Press To change the CableClear settings: and open the Picture menu, highlight Noise Reduction and press Manual background.

2In the CableClear field, select your desired setting.

Note:

• If the current input is ANT/CABLE, VIDEO, the menu will display the text “CableClear.” The available selections are Off, Low, Middle, and High.

• If the current input is ColorStream HD, HDMI 1, HDMI 2 or HDMI 3 (only for G310U), the menu will display the text “DNR.” The available selections are Off, Low, Middle, and High. Low, Middle, and High will reduce the noise in varying degrees, from lowest to highest, respectively.

(continued)

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Toshiba 46G310U Selecting the cinema mode, Using the ClearFrame feature, Using the Film Stabilization feature, continued