User manual PHILIPS 21PT6820

[. . . ] Introduction Thank you for purchasing this television set. This handbook has been designed to help you install and operate your TV set. We strongly recommend that you read it thoroughly. Table of Contents Installation Installing your television set . . 8 Using the built-in DVD player Using the built-in DVD player . [. . . ] If you leave the TV set on, it will just change programmes at the time entered (and go into standby mode at the Stop Time). TV lock This menu lets you block use of the TV set. é With the cursor select the FEATURES then Child Lock : MAIN MENU PICTURE SOUND FEATURES INSTALLATION DVD FEATURES Timer Childlock ` Switch Child Lock to ON. The TV set cannot be used. You must enter your secret access code. § To change the code select New Code and enter a new 4 figure code. If you have forgotten your secret code, enter the universal code 0711. è Press H several times to exit the menus. " You must enter your secret access code. The menu is displayed. 7 Teletext (only available on certain versions) Teletext is an information system broadcasted by certain channels which can be consulted like a newspaper. It also offers access to subtitles for viewers with hearing problems or who are not familiar with the transmission language (cable networks, satellite channels, etc. ). Press : ¤ . Search Mark Zoom DVD Menu You will obtain : Teletext call To call up or exit from teletext. The summary appears with a list of items that can be accessed. Each item has a corresponding 3 digit page number. If the channel selected does not broadcast teletext, the indication 100 will be displayed and the screen will remain blank (in this case, exit teletext and select another channel). Ë Subtile TM A-B Repeat ¤ Clear Y Ó > Skip Fast ¢ Êfl MENU Æ 0 OK 9 P - + Selecting a page + " Audio + - [ ª P TV/DVD Enter the number of the page required using the 0 to 9 or @ P # keys. The number is displayed top left, the counter turns and then the page is displayed. Repeat this operation to view another page. If the counter continues to search, this means that the page is not transmitted. Coloured areas are displayed at the bottom of the screen. The 4 coloured keys are used to access the items or corresponding pages. The coloured areas flash when the item or the page is not yet available. This returns you to the contents page (usually page 100). This allows you to display the top or bottom part of the page and then return to normal size. Certain pages contain sub-pages which are automatically displayed successively. This key is used to stop or resume sub-page acquisition. The indication STOP appears top left. To display or hide the concealed information (games solutions). To activate or deactivate screen overlay. ù 1 4 7 Ø 2 5 8 0 3 6 9 Á Direct access to the items Ë Contents Enlarge a page Stop subpage acquisition Hidden information Overlaying text on the TV picture Temporary suspension of display > Ó Y TM This suspends or restarts teletext display. The televised programme reappears. This saves waiting when page searches are long. 8 Using the built-in DVD player The built-in DVD player allows you to play DVD video discs, picture CDs (jpeg format) and audio CDs (including finalised CD-Rs, CD-RWs, CD-MP3). The discs can be recognised by their logo on the packaging. PICTURE Note : Generally, DVD films are not placed on the market at the same time in the various regions of the world. [. . . ] - The "PCM" output of the TV set to a "DIG IN" input of the amplifier (amplifier with digital coaxial input). Side connections Make the connections as shown opposite. Headphones When headphones are connected, the sound on the TV set will be cut. The @ " # keys are used to adjust the volume level. The headphone impedance must be between 32 and 600 Ohms. 4 7 Ø 5 8 0 6 9 Á To select connected equipment Press the n key to select EXT1, EXT2*(and AV ) f or the side connections. Most equipment (decoder, video recorder) carries out the switching itself. * only available for the versions with EXT2. 13 Tips Poor reception The proximity of mountains or high buildings may be responsible for ghost pictures, echoing or shadows. [. . . ]