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Important Information Important Safety Precautions Introducing the OLEVIA TV Accessories TV Installation And Connection Guide Identifying Front Controls and Rear Panels - Descriptions of Connector Types - Turn the power on the TV Installation - Connecting to an Antenna or Video Equipment with Antenna Outlet - Connecting to a Set-Top-Box with HDMI Cables - Connecting to a Satellite Receiver or Cable Box with Component Connectors - Connecting to a DVD Player with A/V or S Video Cables - Connecting to a DVD Player with Component Cables - Connecting to a DVD Player with HDMI Cables - Connecting to a Satellite Receiver or Cable Box with A/V Cables - Connecting to a VCR, PVR, or DV with A/V Cables - Connecting to a Blue-Ray DVD Player or HD-Receiver with HDMI Cables and a PC with VGA Cables - Connecting to a D-VHS with HDMI Cables - Connecting to a D-VHS with Component Cables - Connecting to an Audio Receiver - Connecting to a Home Theater System or Earphone Set - Instruction for Uploading New Firmware Remote Control Guide Remote Function Keys & Description Programming the Remote Control Battery Installation On Screen Display (OSD) Introduction Operating in the OSD Initial Screen PICTURE OSD Adjusting TV Picture Settings - Description of Settings - Selecting the Picture Mode - Adjusting the Picture Quality AUDIO OSD Adjusting Sound Quality - Description of Settings - Adjusting the Audio Settings - MTS System for Stereo TV SCREEN OSD Adjusting Screen Modes - Description of Settings - Changing the Screen Mode - Selecting the Picture/Video Source SETUP OSD Adjusting Personal TV Settings - Description of Settings - Searching the TV Channels - Editing Channels - Closed Caption Options - Setting up Parental Control Password - Activating the Parental Control Feature - Resetting the Password - Setting the Date and Time - Setting the TV Timer - Timeout Settings for OSD Menu - TV OSD Languages - Setting DPMS - Setting LED Light - Factory Default Option - Displaying the Firmware Version Specifications Timing Mode for VGA and HDMI(PC) Pixels Policy Glossary

1 2 5 9

10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 32 32 33 35 35 36 38 40 40 40 42 43 43 43 47 48 48 49 50 54 55 55 61 62 63 63 64 64 64 64 64 65 67 68 69

English

Import ant Inform ation

Caution
Risk of electronic shock Do not open

To reduce the risk of electronic shock, do not remove cover (or back). No user-serviceable parts inside. Refer service to qualified Repair Technician or Repair Center.

Read the following context indicated by the following symbol to the left. It indicates important literature in operating the product.

English

Read the following context indicated by the following symbol to the left. It indicates a potential high voltage hazard that may compromise your safety.

Caution
Take caution when moving the product on a cart. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may cause the display unit and cart combination to overturn.

Caution
To prevent electric shock, match wide blade of plug to wide slot, fully insert.

Caution
This product satisfies FCC regulations when shielded cables and connectors are used to connect the unit to other equipment. Prevent electromagnetic interference from electrical appliances such as radios and televisions. Please use shielded cables and connectors for connections.

Warning
FCC Regulations state that any unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user's authority to operate this equipment.

Caution
Make sure that the cable system is grounded to provide protection against voltage surges and built up static charges.

Warning
THIS TELEVISION IS EXTREMELY HEAVY -- IMPROPER HANDLING AND INSTALLATION CAN RESULT IN INJURY TO PEOPLE AND PROPERTY DAMAGE TO THE STRUCTURE AND SURROUNDING PERSONAL PROPERTY! WALL MOUNTING OF THIS TELEVISION SHOULD ONLY BE ATTEMPTED BY A PROFESSIONAL -- ANY LIABILITY FOR PERSONAL INJURY OR PROPERTY DAMAGE CAUSED BY FAILED WALL MOUNTING ATTEMPTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED BY THE MANUFACTURER!

01

Import ant Safety Precautions
Cleaning
Remember to unplug the AC cord from the AC outlet before cleaning the display unit. Then spray small amount original WINDEX window clearer (blue stuff), not Ammonia-added clearer, on cloth to clean the display. Remember to use only soft cotton cloth such as an old 100% cotton T-shirt, not sponges brillo abrasive material, to clean the display. No drips allowed.

Stand
Do not place the display unit on an unstable place. The TV may fall resulting in serious personal injuries to nearby people as well as damage to the display unit.

English

Ventilation
Do not cover or block these vents and openings located on the top and back of the display. Inadequate ventilation may cause overheating and shorten the lifespan of the display. Do not place in an enclosed area such as a built-in shelf, unless proper ventilation is provided or the manufacturer's instructions are followed. Keep the distance of 10cm minimum between the display unit and wall. Never install the display unit as indicated in the picture below.
Air circulation is blocked

Air circulation is blocked

10cm

10cm

02

Important Safety Precautions

Never insert objects or spill liquid into the display unit
Never insert any object into the display unit through openings or spill liquid on the display unit. High voltage flows in the display unit, and inserting an object can cause electric shock and/or short internal parts.

Precautions when transporting the display
Carrying the display requires two or more people.

English

Keep away from water and moisture
Do not place the display in areas where moisture is present or where the unit may get wet such as bathrooms, kitchen, pool area or in a wet basement.

Attachments Keep away from heat sources
Keep the display unit away from heat sources such as radiators, heaters, stoves and other heat-generating products. Do not use attachments not recommended by the manufacturer. Use of inadequate attachments may result in accidents to nearby poeple or to the unit.

Power source The liquid crystal panel used in this product is made of glass
Do not hit the panel. Be careful to prevent from getting hurt by broken glass pieces in case the panel breaks. This product must operate on a power source specified on the specification label. If you are not sure of the type of power supply used in your home, consult your dealer or local power company. For units designed to operate on batteries or another power source, refer to the operating instructions.

Follow operating instructions
All operating instructions must be followed.

AC cord protection
The AC cords must be routed properly to prevent people from stepping on them or objects from resting on them. Check the cords at the plugs and product.

Servicing
Do not attempt to service the display unit yourself. Removing covers expose you to high voltage and other dangerous conditions. Request a qualified service technician to perform the service.

Overloading
Do not overload AC outlets or extension cords. It may result in electric shock or start a fire.

03

Important Safety Precautions

Replacement parts
In case the display unit needs replacement parts, make sure that the service technician uses replacement parts specified by the manufacturer, or those with the same characteristics and performance as the original parts. Use of unauthorized parts can result in fire, electric shock and/or other danger.

Reference Grounding component 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Electric service equipment Power service grounding electrode system (NEC Art 250. Part H) Ground clamps Grounding conductors (NEC Section 810-21) Antenna discharge unit (NEC Section 810-20) Grounding clamp Antenna lead-in wire

Safety checks
Upon completion of service or maintenance, request the service technician to perform safety checks to ensure that the display unit is in proper operating condition.

Repair
When the display unit displays an abnormal condition, any noticeable abnormality in the display unit indicates that the display unit needs servicing. If any of the following conditions occurs, unplug the AC cord from the AC outlet, and request a qualified service person to perform repairs. 1.A liquid was spilled on the display unit or objects have fallen into the display unit. 2.The display unit has been exposed to rain or water. 3.The display unit has been dropped or damaged.

English

Prevent the display unit from falling
Please select the fit-sized screws and wire ropes to fasten the display unit on the wall to prevent it from falling immediately when the earthquake happens.

Environment
The display unit only operates within the temperature 0 C to 40 C.Operation outside of the recommended may cause damage to your product.
When installing or realigning an outside antenna system, extreme care should be taken to keep from touching such power lines or circuits. Contact with them could be fatal.

Warning

7 6 5 4 3 1 2

Antenna and satellite grounding
04

Introducing the OLEVIA TV
Welcome!
Thank you for purchasing a OLEVIA LCD HDTV. This manual is to be used with the following model: OLEVIA 2 Series This manual is designed to help you through setting up and operating your LCD HDTV as quickly as possible. The model and serial numbers are on the back cover of your TV. Write these numbers in the space provided in this manual for your records. Please read all the safety and operating instructions carefully, and keep this manual for future reference.

Licensed Under U.S. Patent 4930160.

English

Owner's Record The model and serial numbers are located at the rear of the display unit, or on the side of the media receiver unit on the cartons (white label). Record these numbers in the spaces provided below. And register your product at www.olevia.com. Refer to them whenever you call Syntax-Brillian Corporation or local dealer regarding this product. Model No. Serial No.

05

Introducing the Olevia TV

OLEVIA LCD HDTV includes many features, you will enjoy throughout the usage of your TV. These highlighted features include:

Fully Integrated HDTV (High Definition TV): HDTV delivers a stunning picture far beyond the quality of standard televisions. These programs offer crystal clear video with amazing detail played with enhanced audio quality of digital television programs. You can enjoy better sound and picture in movies, prime time TV shows, and other HD broadcasts in dynamic television settings through cable, satellite or even free broadcasts over the air.

English

HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface): The next generation of DVI, HDMI provides the best interface between a DVD player and compatible products such as digital set top box for uncompressed digital audio/video connections. When matched with a SyntaxBrillian OLEVIA TV, multi-channel digital audio signals, uncompressed DVI digital video and intercommunication between high multimedia interfaces are combined through a single interconnecting cable.

HDMI and the HDMI logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing, LLC.

Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. Dolby and the double-D symbol are registered trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.

Olevia and the Olevia logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Syntax-Brillian Corporation in the United States and other countries. Corporate names, trademarks, registered trademarks, service marks, symbols, and logos stated herein are property of their respective companies.

06

Introducing the Olevia TV

Technology Overview Congratulations! You've just purchased the most advanced video processing Television System available today. HQV represents an enormous leap in video processing performance with true flagship de-interlacing, cadence detection, noise reduction and scaling. Silicon Optix designed the HQV processing engine as a no-compromise solution. The roots of Silicon Optix HQV processing go back to the early 1980s, when Lockheed Martin developed it for military image and video processing. In the 15+ years of development by Lockheed Martin, over $100 million was invested in the technology. Teranex was founded in 1998 to commercialize the Lockheed Martin technology. Teranex's video-processing boxes sell for as much as $100,000 and are used by the leading broadcasters around the world, including NBC, CBS, ABC, FOX, and Warner Brothers.

English

In 2002, Silicon Optix and Teranex realized that semiconductor technology had advanced enough that they could take the large Teranex video-processing box and condense into an affordable single chip. In September 2004, the Realta HQV video processor, which matches the performance of Teranex's $60,000 video processor, was announced to the world.

HQV De-interlacing HQV is a true pixel-based motion adaptive approach in which maximum resolution is preserved. When both fields reach the HQV video processor, a comparison is made with the previous two fields to determine which pixels represent motion. HQV processing is careful to discard and interpolate only the pixels that are necessary. To recover some of the detail lost in the areas in motion, HQV processing implements a second stage Multi-Direction Diagonal Filter that is able to reconstruct some of the lost data by identifying edges of moving objects resulting in smoother images more faithful to the original.

HQV Film Cadencing and Video/Film Detection While the 2:3 cadence is the most common format used, it is only one of 8 cadences that are in use. Other cadences are necessary for other frame rates. The range is wide, with animation being as low as 8 fps and documentaries being as high as 30 fps. Most competing video processors only look for a 2:3 pattern, and thereby ignore all of the other cadences in use. HQV's flagship cadence detection technology does not simply match incoming video against pre-programmed patterns, but identifies frames simply as they arrive. This means that not only is HQV processing able to detect all the cadences currently in use, no matter how uncommon, but it will also be able to detect cadences that have not yet been invented. No matter what type of video you're watching or where it comes from, HQV processing will always provide the best image.

07

Introducing the Olevia TV

Detail Enhancement HQV Detail Enhancement avoids halo or ringing artifacts at even the highest setting. A key benefit of HQV Detail Enhancement is that, when used in conjunction with our 1024-tap scaler, standard-definition TV can be delivered at near high-definition quality.

1024-tap scaling HQV processing uses a scaler with an unprecedented 1024 taps. This level of quality reflects the fact that HQV processing has its roots in Teranex algorithms, which were developed for defense and military image analysis. For every pixel, the HQV processor evaluates the surrounding 1024 pixels in order to provide the best image quality when scaling the image up from standard definition.

English

10-bit 4:4:4 internal data paths Not only does HQV processing implement some of the most advanced algorithms for video processing, but the internal data paths support 10-bitsper-channel with full 4:4:4 color sampling. The term "4:4:4" refers to the fact that the color information can be input at full horizontal resolution, and 10-bit data paths provide 1024 steps of brightness and color. Simply put, by maintaining more bits in the data, HQV products can preserve all the fine detail and dynamic range found in the original source.

Summary Realta HQV -- the trillion operations per second video processing engine proven on the front lines of Hollywood is finally available for your home. No matter what your source or your display, HQV processing lets you experience all the pixels as they were meant to be seen.

08

Accessories
Supplied Accessories
Remote control & batteries (AAA x 2) Power cord x 1 User manual x1

English

QSG x 1

Warranty Card x 1

These items are all you need to set up and operate the TV in its basic configuration. Note: Most components (VCRs, DVD players, etc.) come with the necessary cables to connect them. If you want to set up a complex system, you may need to buy extra cables, connectors, etc. Be sure to have these on hand before you start to connect your system.

09

TV Installation and Connection Guide
Identifying Front and Rear Panels
Front Panel

English

IR Sensor

IR SENSOR POWER
ENTER

Contains Infra-red light for digital data transmission by the remote control. Please point remote control at IR Sensor for function. Turns display on/off. Press to enter to Sub-Menu, or select and confirm your setting. Displays the On Screen Display(OSD) menu. In OSD menu, press it to return to the previous screen or to exit. Adjusts Channel. In the OSD menu, both keys are used to navigate within menu. Adjusts Volume. In the OSD menu, both keys are used to navigate within menu. Vol+ is used to select the highlighted option. Press to switch the input sources.

MENU CH / CH VOL+/VOLSOURCE

10

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Identifying Front and Rear Panels
Rear Panel

1 Power Connections
AC In
The power cord connects here.

2 Computer / TV Signal Connections
English
RF Terminal
To receive signals from VHF / UHF antennas or a cable system (For TV Models Only)

Component 1/2
R L Pr/Cr Pb/Cb Y

(5 RCA jacks) Used to connect A/V equipment with component video outputs, such as a DVD player, Digital Satellite Receiver, or compatible Video Game System. NOTE: The component inputs have a superior quality of picture than the S-Video or AV (composite video) inputs. AV (Composite Video: 3 RCA jacks): Used to connect a VCR, Super VHS (S-VHS), DVD player, or other video devices to the TV. OR S-Video : (1 DIN and 2 RCA jacks) Used to connect video devices to the TV . However, they have a better quality of picture than a composite video signal. Used to connect digital video equipment with a HDMI/DVI output. NOTE: Preferred connection for HDMI/DVI Satellite or Set-Top-Box equipment.

Video 1/2
R L
AV S-Video

HDMI/DVI

VGA/Audio Input (PC) Port
R L

Used for analog RGB signals from a personal computer. VGA has one set of Audio R/L inputs. OR As a computer input with VGA to RCA Adapter.

Audio Input
R L

To send an AV receiver or other equipment's connected audio signals to the TV

Firmware Upgrade To allow firmware upgrades. Port RS232C Control Port

Used to control the TV with automation devices.

Earphone Coaxial/Optical

Used for audio output to earphone. To send the TV's connected digital audio signals to an AV receiver or other equipment, such as the amplifier
11

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Descriptions of Connector Types
You may find it necessary to use some of the following cable types during setup.

75-ohm Coaxial Cable

For TV/cable connection

S-Video Cable

Used for transferring video signal, which is split into two signals, brightness and color. Through this connection, you can view a better picture than AV (Composite Video) connection.

English

Audio/Video Cable
Video (Yellow)

Used for transferring audio and video signal. This connection is the most commonly found on A/V equipment.

Left Audio (White)

Right Audio (Red)

Component Cable
Y (Green)

Used for transferring video signal, which is split into three signals, one brightness and two color. Through this connection, you can view a better high definition picture than S-Video or AV (Composite Video) connection.

Pb/Cb (Blue)

Pr/Cr (Red)

HDMI Cable

Used for transferring digital uncompressed video and audio signals to the TV. HDMI signal is purely digital and provides a crystal clear technology better than component, S-Video or Video connections. It is strongly recommended to use this connection if you have this function on your equipment.

12

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Turn the power on the TV
Please f ollow these steps to turn the power on to the TV.
1) Before connecting the Power cord, make sure all other connections are done first. 2) Connect the Power Cord from a Wall Outlet to the Power IN Port on the back of the TV as shown below. Back of TV

Power IN Port
Power Cord

Wall Outlet

English

A red or blue light on the front of the TV may turn on. If so, then skip step 3 and step 4. If the light is NOT on, do Step 3.

Front of TV

Red or blue light (also called "standby light"). Color and location depends on mode

3) If a red or blue light on the front of the TV is NOT on, press the Power Button on the back of the TV as shown below. Now the light on the front turns on. In other words, the Power Button in the back must be on for the light in the front to turn on. Back of TV

POWER Button (also called"master power switch")

4) Press the POWER Button on the front of the TV as shown below or on the remote control. Wait about 10 seconds for something to appear on-screen. Your TV is on and the red or blue light on the front turns off automatically.

Front of TV
POWER Button

13

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Installation
In the following pages, you will find directions on how to install your tv and choice of video equipment. The next few pages show examples of how to connect to video inputs on your Olevia TV. For more detailed information, see the user manual that came with your video equipment.

Connecting to an Antenna or Video Equipment with Antenna outlet Connecting to a Set-Top-Box with HDMI Cables (Preferred TV connection) Connecting to a Satellite Receiver or Cable Box with Component Connectors (Secondary Preferred after HDMI) Connecting to a DVD Player with A/V or S Video Cables Connecting to a DVD Player with Component Cables Connecting to a DVD Player with HDMI Cables Connecting to a Satellite Receiver or Cable Box with A/V Cables Connecting to a VCR, PVR, or DV with A/V Cables Connecting to a Blue-Ray DVD Player or HD-Receiver with HDMI Cables and a PC with VGA Cables Connecting to a D-VHS with HDMI Cables Connecting to a D-VHS with Component Cables Connecting to an Audio Receiver Connecting to a Home Theater System or Earphone Set Instruction for Uploading New Firmware
English

14

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Connecting to an Antenna or Video Equipment with Antenna outlet (For TV and DTV Source)
Disconnect all power sources before making any connection.
1. Connect a 75-ohm coaxial cable (or choice of Antenna Cable) from your cable or antenna to the TV's Antenna jack (RF Terminal).

For 265 TFHD Model

English
For 265 TFHD Model

(75-ohm coaxial cable)

Rear of TV

If connecting to Video Equipment with Antenna outlet
1. Connect a 75-ohm coaxial cable (or choice of Antenna Cable) from your cable or antenna to the Video Equipment's IN jack. 2. Connect another 75-ohm coaxial cable from the Video Equipment's OUT jacks to the TV's Antenna jacks (RF Terminal).

(75-ohm coaxial cable) (75-ohm coaxial cable) (Video Equipment with Antenna In/ Out Socket) OUT IN jack jack
Rear of TV

15

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Connecting to a Set-Top-Box with HDMI Cables (Preferred TV connection)
Disconnect all power sources before making any connection.

1. Connect a 75-ohm coaxial cable (or choice of Antenna Cable) from your cable or antenna to the Set-Top-Box's Antenna jack (RF Terminal). 2. Connect a HDMI cable from the Set-Top-Box's HDMI OUT jacks to the TV's HDMI IN jacks.

For 265 TFHD Model

English

Rear of TV

HDMI 1

Cable/ Satellite

2
HDMI cable

R

L

HDMI 2

R

L

1
(75-ohm coaxial cable)
VGA / RS232C Component 3 Control Port

R

L

Firmware Upgrade Port

Set-Top-Box

Note: HDCP is a copy protected digital connection that receives analog or digital video and audio signals from equipment with a HDMI output that features the HDCP function. HDMI allows the transfer of digital uncompressed data to the TV. This connection is superior when compared to the Component, S Video or AV (composite) connections. Note: HDMI signal is purely digital and provides a better picture, it is better than component, S-Video or Video connections. It is strongly recommended to use this connection if you have this function on your equipment.

16

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Connecting to a Satellite Receiver or Cable Box with Component Connectors (Secondary Preferred after HDMI)
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections. Use this method of connection if your Satellite Receiver or Cable Box has component (Y, Pb, Pr) jacks. 1.Using a component video cable, connect the Satellite Receiver or Cable Boxes' Y, Pb and Pr jacks to the Y, HDMI 1 Pb and Pr jacks on the TV.
R L

Colors on Component Video connectors: Y: Green Pb (also identified as Cb, CB or B-Y): Blue Pr (also identified as Cr, CR or R-Y): Red

HDMI 2

R

L

English

Note: The Y, Pb and Pr jacks on your Satellite Receiver or Cable Box are sometimes labeled as Y, Cb and Cr, or B-Y and R-Y. If so, connect the cables to the matching colors.
VGA / RS232C Component 3 Control Port

2.Using an Audio cable, connect the Satellite Receiver or Cable Boxes' R Audio OUT jacks to the TV's Audio in L jacks.
Firmware Upgrade Port

For 265 TFHD Model
Rear of TV

Green Blue Red White Red

Component cable with RCA connector

Audio cable

Satellite Receiver or Cable Box

Note: The Y, Pb and Pr jacks do not provide audio, so audio cables must be connected to provide sound. Note: The YPbPr connection provides the best quality of video signal compared to AV (composite) and S-Video connection. Note: YPbPr is set at default to best perform with FHD 1080p content, set Input to "Interlace DVD" for best performance with regular 480i and 480p content. (Menu - Picture - Mode - Input = "Interlace DVD")
17

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Connecting to a DVD Player with A/V or S Video Cables
HDMI 1 R L

Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.
HDMI 2

Use this method of connection if your DVD player does not have component (Y, Pb, Pr) jacks. Note: If your DVD player has component video output connectors, for best picture quality, use the connection described for Connecting to a DVD Player with Component Connectors.(See page.17)
R L

1.Using an A/V cable, connect the DVD player's Audio OUT jacks to the TV's Audio IN jacks. 2.Using an S-Video Cable, connect the DVD player's S Video OUT jack to the TV's S Video IN jack.
VGA / RS232C Component 3 Control Port

R

L

For 265 TFHD Model

Firmware Upgrade Port

English

Rear of TV

DVD Player

A/V cable with RCA connector Yellow White Red

S Video cable

Note: When you connect video equipment to both the same Video and S-Video input jacks, the display will automatically select S-Video first. To view Video signal, please disconnect the S-Video jack or turn off the Video signal on the video equipment. S-Video is strongly recommended for use if your VCR or video equipment has the option. S-Video input has better quality of picture than a composite Video signal.

18

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Connecting to a DVD Player with Component Cables
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections. Use this method of connection if your DVD Player has component (Y, Pb, Pr) jacks. 1.Using a component video cable, connect the DVD Player's Y, Pb and Pr jacks to the Y, Pb and Pr jacks on the TV.
HDMI 1

Colors on Component Video connectors: Y: Green Pb (also identified as Cb, CB or B-Y): Blue Pr (also identified as Cr, CR or R-Y): Red

R

L

HDMI 2

R

L

English

Note: The Y, Pb and Pr jacks on your DVD player are sometimes labeled as Y, Cb and Cr, or B-Y and R-Y. If so, connect the cables to the matching colors.
VGA / RS232C Component 3 Control Port

2.Using an Audio cable, connect the DVD player's Audio OUT jacks to the TV's Audio in jacks.
R L

For 265 TFHD Model

Firmware Upgrade Port

Rear of TV

Green Blue Red White Red

Component cable with RCA connector

Audio cable

DVD Player

Note: The Y, Pb and Pr jacks do not provide audio, so audio cables must be connected to provide sound. Note: The YPbPr connection provides the best quality of video signal compared to AV (Composite) and S-Video connection. Note: YPbPr is set at default to best perform with FHD 1080P content, set Input to "Interlace DVD" for best performance with regular 480i and 480p content. (Menu - Picture - Mode - Input = "Interlace DVD")

19

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Connecting to a DVD Player with HDMI Cables
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections. Use this method of connection if your DVD Player has HDMI jacks. 1.Using a HDMI cable, connect the DVD Player's HDMI output terminal to the TV's HDMI-HDCP input terminal.

For 265 TFHD Model
Rear of TV

HDMI cable
R

HDMI 1

English

L

HDMI 2

R

L

VGA / RS232C Component 3 Control Port

R

L

DVD Player
Firmware Upgrade Port

Note: HDCP is a copy protected digital connection that receives analog or digital video and audio signals from equipment with a HDMI output that features the HDCP function. HDMI allows the transfer of digital uncompressed data to the TV. This connection is superior when compared to the Component, S Video or AV (composite) connections. Note: HDMI signal is purely digital and provides a better picture, it is better than component, S-Video or Video connections. It is strongly recommended to use this connection if you have this function on your equipment.

20

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Connecting to a Satellite Receiver or Cable Box with A/V Connectors
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.
R HDMI 1

1.Connect a 75-ohm coaxial cable from your Cable TV to the Satellite Receiver's or Cable Box's Ant (Antenna) jack. 2.Using Audio and S Video cables, connect the satellite receiver's Audio and S-Video OUT jacks to the TV Audio and S Video IN jacks.
L HDMI 2 R L

For 265 TFHD Model
VGA / RS232C Component 3 Control Port

Satellite Receiver or Cable Box

R

L

English

Firmware Upgrade Port

1
(75-ohm coaxial cable)
Rear of TV

A/V cable with RCA connector Yellow White Red

2
S Video cable

Note: When you connect video equipment to both the same Video and S-Video input jacks, display will automatically select S Video first. To view S-Video signal, please disconnect Video jack or turn off the Video signal on the video equipment. S-Video is strongly recommended for use if your VCR or video equipment has it because S-Video input has better quality of picture than a composite Video signal.

21

HDMI 1

R

L

HDMI 2 TV Installation and Connection Guide

R

L

Connecting to a VCR, PVR, or DV with A/V Cables
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.
VGA / RS232C Component 3 Control Port

R L 1.Using A/V cable and S-Video cables, connect the video equipment's Audio and S-Video OUT jacks to the TV's Audio and S-Video In jacks. Firmware Upgrade Port

For 265 TFHD Model
Rear of TV

English

VCR

A/V cable with RCA connector Yellow White

PVR

Red

S Video cable
DV

Connecting both Video IN and S-Video IN Note: When you connect video equipment to both the same Video and S-Video input jacks, display will automatically select S-Video first. To view Video signal, please disconnect the S-Video jack or turn off the S-Video signal on the video equipment. S-Video is strongly recommended for use if your VCR or videoeq uipment has it. S-Video input hasa b etter quality of picture than a composite Video signal.

22

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Connecting to a Blue-Ray DVD Player or HD-Receiver with HDMI Cables
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.

For 265 TFHD Model

Rear of TV

1.Using a HDMI cable, connect the DVD's HDMI output terminal to the TV's HDMI-HDCP input terminal. Note: HDCP is a copy protected digital connection that receives analog or digital video and audio signals from equipment with a HDMI output that features the HDCP function. HDMI allows the transfer of digital uncompressed data to the TV. This connection is superior when compared to the Component, S Video or AV (composite) connections. Note: HDMI signal is purely digital and provides a better picture, it is better than component, S-Video or Video connections. It is strongly recommended to use this connection if you have this function on your equipment.
R

HDMI 1

L

HDMI 2

HDMI cable
L

R

English

Blue-Ray DVD Player / HD-Receiver
VGA / RS232C Component 3 Control Port

R

L

Firmware Upgrade Port

Connecting to a PC with VGA Connector
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections. 1.Using a D-Sub 15 pin cable, connect the VGA output terminal of the PC to the TV's VGA signal input terminal. 2.You may need to use a Stereo mini jack to Audio in connectors to receive audio.

For 265 TFHD Model
Rear of TV

HDMI 1

R

L

HDMI 2

R

L

PC

D-sub 15 pin cable

VGA / RS232C Component 3 Control Port

White
R L

Audio cable

Red
Firmware Upgrade Port

23

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Connecting to a D-VHS with HDMI Cables
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.
1.Connect a 75-ohm coaxial cable from your cable or antenna to the Set-Top-Box's Antenna jack. 2.Using Audio and S-Video (YPbPr, or HDMI is strongly recommended) cables, connect the Set-Top-Box's Audio and S-Video OUT jacks to the TV's Audio and S-Video IN jacks. 3.Connect an I-Link cable from the Set-Top-Box to the D-VHS equipment for video transmission and record. 4.Using a HDMI cable, connect the D-VHS's HDMI OUT jack to the TV's HDMI IN jacks for watching the recorded videos.

For 265 TFHD Model
Rear of TV
HDMI 1

English

R

L

HDMI 2

4
HDMI cable
D-VHS

R

L

VGA / RS232C Component 3 Control Port

Cable/ Satellite

R

L

Firmware Upgrade Port

3 i-Link cable

1
(75-ohm coaxial cable)

Set-Top-Box

Yellow A/V cable with RCA connector White Red

2
S Video cable

Note: HDCP is a copy protected digital connection that receives analog or digital video and audio signals from equipment with a HDMI output that features the HDCP function. HDMI allows the transfer of digital uncompressed data to the TV. This connection is superior when compared to the Component, S Video or AV (composite) connections.
Note: HDMI signal is purely digital and provides a better picture, it is better than component, S-Video or Video connections. It is strongly recommended to use this connection if you have this function on your equipment.
24

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Connecting to a D-VHS with Component Cables
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.
Use this method of connection if your D-VHS has component (Y, Pb, Pr) jacks. 1.Connect a 75-ohm coaxial cable from your cable or antenna to the Set-Top-Box's Antenna jack. 2.Using Audio and S-Video (YPbPr, or HDMI is strongly recommended) cables, connect the Set-Top-Box's HDMI 1 Audio and S-Video OUT jacks to the TV's Audio and S-Video IN jacks. 3.Connect an I-Link cable from the Set-Top-Box to the D-VHS equipment forL video transmission and record. R 4.Using Audio and Component video cables, connect the D-VHS's Audio and Y, Pb and Pr OUT jacks to the TV's Audio and Y, Pb and Pr IN jacks for watching the recorded videos.HDMI 2 Colors on Component Video connectors: Y: Green Pb (also identified as Cb, CB or B-Y): Blue Pr (also identified as Cr, CR or R-Y): Red
R L

English

VGA / RS232C Component 3 Control Port

For 265 TFHD Model
D-VHS

R

L

Firmware Upgrade Port

Component cable with RCA connector

Rear of TV Green Blue

4 3 i-Link cable

Red White Red Yellow

Audio cable

A/V cable with RCA connector

White Red

2
S Video cable

Set-Top-Box

1
Cable/Satellite

(75-ohm coaxial cable)

Note: The Y, Pb and Pr jacks do not provide audio, so audio cables must be connected to provide sound.

Note: The YPbPr connection provides the best quality of video signal compared to AV (Composite) and S-Video connection.
Note: YPbPr is set at default to best perform with FHD 1080p content, set Input to "Interlace DVD" for best performance with regular 480i and 480p content. (Menu - Picture - Mode - Input = "Interlace DVD")

25

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Connecting to an Audio Receiver
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.

(For Analog Audio Source)
1.Using the R/L audio cable, connect the TV's audio OUT jack to the audio receiver's audio IN or AUX IN jacks.

For 265 TFHD Model
Audio Receiver

Audio cable (R/L)

English

White

Rear of TV

(For Digital Audio Source)
1.Using the Coaxial or Optical audio cable, connect the TV's audio OUT jack to the audio receiver's Coaxial or Optical IN jacks.

For 265 TFHD Model
Speaker Outputs

Audio Receiver with the Coaxial or Optical In / Out Jack

Audio cable (Coaxial or Optical)

Rear of TV

Note: Speakers must be amplified using an audio receiver such as a Home Theater System to amplify the audio from the TV.
26

Red

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Connecting to a Home Theater System or Earphone Set
Disconnect all power sources before making any connections.

For 265 TFHD Model
Home Theater System

Audio cable (R/L)

White

Rear of TV

Note: When connecting an Audio output signal, an external Audio amplifier is necessary to amplify the signal for external speakers. Note: If you connect a Home Theater Sound System, please disable the TV's speakers in the OSD by selecting off in audio section. Volume adjustment must be made on the Home Theater Receiver. By not disabling the TV's speakers it may cause the speakers or the TV itself damage.

For 265 TFHD Model
Headphone Set

Rear of TV

Note: When headphone is plugged in the speaker, it will turn into mute mode.

27

Red

English

TV Installation and Connection Guide

Instruction for Uploading New Firmware
1.Go to our website : www.olevia.com and register your TV. 2.Click FutureProofTM your TV. You will need the serial number of your Olevia TV and a USB flash drive. 3.Click on the instructions for your particular model of Olevia TV.

English

28

Remote Control Guide
Remote Function Keys & Description
SET Press to activate the "Device Programming" function.
DEVICE BUTTONS Press to select the equipment item you want to program or operate. FREEZE Press to freeze the picture. Press again to unfreeze the picture. AUTO Press to adjust screen position automatically when the screen image is not centered under VGA mode. Other Buttons They only can work when operating the other equipment such as DVD, or VCR device. 1. / REVERSE/FAST FORWARD Press to fast reverse/forward playback. 2. PLAY Press to begin a Disc play. 3. / SKIP BACKWARD/FORWARD Press to skip backward/forward the chapter, or track. 4. PAUSE Press to pause a Disc play. 5. Record Press to recordthe chapter, or track. 6. STOP Press to stop a Disc play.
20 HotKeys Press to directly access certain

Shortcut TV functions.

1. SOURCE Press to switch the source input.
2. C.C. Press to turn on/off the Closed Caption(CC) function. 3. FA VORITE Press to select favorite channels. Can be preset in OSD Menu. 4. DISPLAY Press to display the information of current channel number. 5. SLEEP Press to automatically shut off the TV after a preset period of time has passed. 6. VIEW Press to select and program Full Screen, PIP and Split Screen viewing options. 7. SWAP Press to swap the positions of the source when in PIP or Split Screen modes. 8. ASPECT Press to switch the aspect ratio between Aspect, Full, Panoramic, Zoom, 1:1 mode.

English

GUIDE Press to see the Channel Guide. (Universal
Device Only)

DIRECTION BUTTONS : 1. / Press to select between four main sections or select the function item. 2. / Press to enter to Sub-Menu, select the function item or adjust the value bar.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12

INFO Press to see the current program name and relevant information. LAST Press to return the previous-channel. VOL+/ VOL- Press to adjust the volume. NUMBER BUTTONS Press to select channels on the display. 1. Press to select sub-channel. 2. ENTER Press to confirm the channel number you enter on TV mode.

13 14

15 16 17 18 19

-

POWER Press to turn display on/off.
LIGHTING Press to switch the lighting mode between Dark, Medium, Bright Room.

AUDIO Press to switch the TV Audio System between SAP, Mono or Stereo mode. EXIT Press to go back last OSD Menu or close OSD Menu. (Universal Device Only)
ENTER Press to enter to Sub-Menu, or highlight and set up menu.
17 MENU Press to activate or close the On Screen

20

Display menu.
18 CH+ / CH- Press to adjust channel up and channel

down.
19 MUTE Press to mute the sound.
29

Remote Control Guide

Programming the Remote Control
Programming A Device
If you have the other equipment you want to operate with the TV's remote control, do the following procedures to program the remote control.

3 2

1. Select the 5-digit code number for the equipment you want to operate from the lists on its user guide.

2. Press a device button (for example, DVD, SAT, or TV). 3. Press and hold the "SET" button until the LED indicator blinks twice.

English English English English English English English English English English

4. Enter the 5-digit code number for your equipment by using the numeric buttons.
(Note: If there are more than one code on the list, try entering each code one by one until it is correct for the equipment.)

5. Aiming the TV's remote control at the equipment, such as
STB, DVD, or VCR, and then press its "POWER" button.
(Note: If it responds, the programming is completed. If not, try the other code again following the steps above.)

Programming A Learned Key
This TV's remote control also includes a learning feature, so you can add functions that are unique to your home entertainment device, do the following procedures to program the remote control.

4

1. Press and hold the "SET" button until the LED indicator blinks twice.

2. Enter "9 7 5" . 3. Press a device button (for example, DVD, or SAT) to assign a mode for learning.

4. Press this TV's remote control head-to-head from your original remote control.

5. On the TV's remote control, press a key where the learned function will be stored.

6. On the original remote control, press and hold a key to be learned until the LED indicator on the TV's remote control blinks twice. (Note: For the details, please read its User's Guide carefully.)

Notes : The factory default code for this TV product is 11610. To operate the other TV device, such as the Olevia LT Series models, please do the following : 1. To unlock the TV mode, press and hold the "SET" button until the LED indicator blinks twice. 2. Enter "982". 3. When the LED indicator blinks 4 times, enter the 5-digit code number, 11331, 11858, 11240, or 11144.

30

Remote Control Guide

Battery Installation
1.Push the tab and pull it out as illustrated below. 2.Insert two size AAA batteries (supplied) by matching the (+) and (-) on the batteries into the remote control's battery department. (Refer to Figure 1) 3.Replace the cover back and make sure the cover "snaps" into the remote control.
(Refer to Figure 2)

(Figure 1)

(Figure 2)

English

1
AAA
AAA

2

3

Note: 1.The display unit comes with two new AAA batteries as accessories. However, due to uncontrollable causes, the electricity of the accessorized batteries may be partially or completely drained. We do not warrant the quality of the batteries in any case since many factors are considered. If replacement is needed, please purchase two AAA batteries. 2.Handle remote with care. Avoid dropping it, placing in direct sunlight, near a heater, high areas of humidity or getting it wet. If the remote gets wet, please wipe it dry immediately. In the event of the remote not working properly or is in operational, a replacement of remote control may be required. 3.If you do not use the remote control for a long period of time, please remove the batteries and store in a cool place to preserve battery life. 4.Do not mix new and used or with different types of batteries for operation.

31

On Screen Displays (OSD)
Introduction
After you have finished connecting your TV, you are now ready to choose and personalize your TV settings in the OSD (On Screen Display) menu. There are four main sections in the OSD Menu:

Picture OSD

Screen OSD

English

Audio OSD

Setup OSD

Operating in the OSD
1. Press " " button to enter OSD menu mode. 2. To select between four main sections, press the keys " " and " ". 3. To enter to Sub-Menu,press the keys " " ," " or " ". 4. To select the function item, press the ke ys " ", " ", " ", or " ". 5. To adjust the value bar, press the keys " " an d " ". 6. To select and set up, press " ".

7. To go back last OSD Menu or exit the OSD menu, press " " again or without action for 12 seconds of inactivity.

32

On Screen Displays (OSD)

Initial Screen
1. Selecting the OSD Language
The first time you power on the TV, there are three language formats available for the OSD Menu. You may select it by doing ~ the following: English, Francais, Espanol.

1.
(To select the item)

2. Selecting Input Source
After the Power Up selection, the Input Source Screen will appear for your selection.
Tuner 1 Tuner 2 AV 1 AV 2 YPbPr 1 YPbPr 2 YPbPr 1 YPbPr 2

English

2.

Tuner 1 Tuner 2 AV 1 AV 2

(To select the item)

(To confirm)

2.1 Tuner1 : By selecting Tuner1 you must perform a channel scan by following the menu screens.

2.1 Tuner Source

(To select (To confirm) the item)

(To select (To confirm) the item)

33

OSD-Picture

On Screen Displays (OSD)

2.2 HDMI : By selecting HDMI you may watch the video program with the HDMI audio input source from varied equipments. * HDMI Audio- input source from varied video device * External Audio- input source from PC device

2.2 HDMI Source

(To select the item)

(To confirm)

2.3 VGA : By selecting VGA you may watch the video program with the VGA video input source from varied equipments. * Computer- input source from PC device * Component-VGA- input source from varied video device

English

2.3 VGA Source

(To select the item)

(To confirm)

34

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Picture

Picture OSD Adjusting TV Picture Settings
Description of Settings
Item Brightness Contrast Color temp Native Color Tint Sharpness Noise Reduction Mode Lighting Input Adjustment Function To adjust brightness contrast of the picture To adjust color contrast of the picture To adjust image color intensity To select the nature color tones of the picture To adjust the color intensity To decrease or increase red or green tones of the picture To adjust sharpness or softness of the picture To reduce high frequency noise signal

Low, Medium, High, Off

Power Up Idea Off Black Level Extender White Peak Limiter Contrast Enhance

Dark, Medium, Bright Room To adjust darkness or lightness of the screen VCR, Interlaced DVD, To select the video input source with varied qualities Progressive DVD, Standard Def TV, High Def TV, Game Mode, User Showroom, Home

English

To extend "gray" to "black" color for a more accurate picture To limit the signal amplitude varying degree resulted in brightness over saturation To enhance the contrast of the picture

Note : Your TV performs best at a Color Temperature of 6500. Follow the Four Steps to properly set your display Color Temperature to 6500.

Step 1. Press Menu

Step 2. Press Up/Down until you see PICTURE, then press enter

Step 3. Press Up/Down until you see Color Temp, then press enter

Step 4. Press Up/Down until you see 6500, then press enter

35

OSD-Picture

On Screen Displays (OSD)

Selecting the Picture Mode
Mode
In this " Mode" Index, you can select one of the picture modes which is suitable for the program you are watching.
(To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu)

Lighting : To adjust darkness or lightness of the screen * Dark Room : To darken the screen * Medium Room * Bright Room : To brighten the screen Input : To select the video input source with varied qualities * VCR * Interlaced DVD * Progressive DVD * Standard Def TV * High Def TV * Game Mode : After entering this mode, a dialogue screen below will appear. (Video Source
Only) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To select the item)

English

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

To execute this function : 1. Press button to select "OK". 2. Press "ENTER" button to confirm and exit this screen. To cancel this function : 1. Press button to select "Cancel". 2. Press "ENTER" button to confirm and exit this screen. * User

36

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Picture

Power Up : Selects the most appropriate setting for your TV. (Read carefully, modes effect TV performance.) * Showroom (Demo) : This mode is available for businesses that will use the TV to demonstrate in their stores. (Notes : This mode blocks most OSD settings.)

Disable Showroom Mode and Enable Home Mode
(Follow these 4 steps to activate Home Mode)

Step 1. Press Menu and Scroll up/down to "Picture" and press the "Enter or Right Arrow key".

* Home (Normal Use) : This mode provides the best settings to view the TV for regular use.

Step 2. Scroll up/down to "Mode" and press "Enter or Right Arrow key".

English
37

Step 3. Scroll up/down to "Power Up" and press "Enter or Right Arrow key".

Step 4. Scroll up/ down to "Home" and press "Enter or Right Arrow key" to activate HOME MODE.

Congratulations! You are in Home Mode.

OSD-Picture

On Screen Displays (OSD)

Adjusting the Video or Picture Quality
In this Setup Index, you can adjust the video and picture settings to suit your personal preferences.
(To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu)

Brightness
To darken or brighten the picture

Contrast
To reduce(soften) or enhance(deepen) color contrast of the picture
(To select the item)

English

Color
To decrease or increase color intensity of the picture

(To enter the sub-menu) (To adjust the settings)

Tint
It allows you to decrease or increase red or green tones of the picture.
(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

Sharpness
To soften or sharpen the picture

Color Temp
To customize the RGB settings 6500 (recommended) Native : To select the nature color tones of the picture
(To show the Main Menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To select the item)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

38

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Picture

Noise Reduction
Select Low/Medium/High to reduce noise. Low : To reduce parts of noise (recommended) Medium : To reduce half of noise High : To reduce most of noise Off : Dynamic Noise Reduction is disable.
(To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu)

Idea

(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

English

Black Level Extender : Extends "grays" to black so a more accurate picture is produced with a wider contrast scale. White Peak Limiter : Limits the signal amplitude varying degree resulted in brightness over saturation. Contrast Enhance : Enhances the contrast of the picture.

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

Off : To disable this function (recommended)

39

OSD-Audio

On Screen Displays (OSD)

Audio OSD Adjusting Sound Quality
Description of Settings
Item Treble Bass Balance Language MTS (Multi-channel Television Sound) Mute Speaker Deep Bass Auto Align Wide Sound iDIVA HDMI Audio Lip Sync Function It allows to adjust higher pitched sounds. It allows to adjust lower pitched sounds. It allows to adjust volume balance of the R/L speakers for the best stereo reproduction. English, Francais, Espanol There are three language formats available for program broadcasting. Mono, SAP, Stereo It allows to select the sound reception of stereo, bilingual and mono programs between the TV Audio System. On, Off It allows to mute the sound. On, Off It allows to turn On/Off the speakers of the TV when using a Receiver or Home Theater System. On, Off It allows to delivers deep, rich bass beyond the range of the speaker's physical performance capability. On, Off It allows to elevate the audio image to the optimal location. On, Off It allows to expand the stereo sound field. Off, Rock, POP, Live, Classic, It allows to select the sound effect as occurred in an Soft, Speech, Jazz, Movie enclosed space of varying spaces. Regular, External It allows to select the HDMI audio input source. It allows to properly synchronize the audio and video. Adjustment

English

Adjusting the Audio Settings
In this Setup Index, you can adjust the audio settings to suit your personal preferences.

Treble
Decreases/Increases high pitch sounds.

(To show the Main Menu)

(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu)

Bass
Decreases/Increases low pitch sounds.
(To select the item)

Balance
Adjusts volume to R/L speakers for the best stereo reproduction.
(To enter the sub-menu) (To adjust the settings) (To select the item)

Language
There are three language formats available for program broadcasting. You may select from: English, Espanol, Francais. (Digital TV Channel Only)

Mute
Mutes sounds.
(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

40

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Audio

Speaker
Turns TV speakers On/Off when using Home Theater System.

DeepBass
It allows to delivers deep, rich bass beyond the range of the speaker's physical performance capability.

(To show the Main Menu)

(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu)

Audio

Audio

AutoAlign
It allows to elevate the audio image to the desired speaker height.

Lip Sysc

iDIVA

(To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu)

English

WideSound
It allows to expand the stereo sound field that delivers perception of a more immersible sound stage.
Lip Sysc

(To adjust the settings)

(To select the item)

iDIVA
It allows to select the sound effect as occurred in an enclosed space of varying spaces.
Off : To disable this function Rock : POP : Live : Classic : Soft : Speech : Jazz : Movie :
(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

HDMI Audio
It allows to select the HDMI audio input source from varied equipments.
(HDMI Source Only)

Regular : input source from varied video device External : input source from PC device

Lip Sync
When the sound and picture do not match and the sound is heard too early, use this setting to properly synchronize the audio and video.

41

OSD-Audio

On Screen Displays (OSD)

MTS System for Stereo TV
In this Setup Index, you can adjust the audio settings to suit your personal preferences.

MTS
Toggles audio through Stereo, SAP and Mono.
Mono : Selects Mono reception. (Uses to reduce noise during weak stereo broadcasts) SAP : Selects audio to Secondary Analog Program. (If no SAP signal is present, the TV remains in Stereo Mode) Stereo : Selects Stereo reception when viewing a program.

(To show the Main Menu)

(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

English

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To select the item)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

42

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Screen

Screen OSD Adjusting Screen Modes
Description of Settings
Item Adjustment H.Position V.Position Fine Tune Auto Sync Aspect Ratio Adjustment Function It allows you to adjust the picture position horizontally. It allows you to adjust the picture position vertically. It allows you to enhance the picture quality. Aspect, Full Screen, Panoramic, Zoom 1, Zoom 2, 1:1 Mode On, Off (Off, Minimum Medium, Maximum) Full Screen, PIP, Split Screen, Channel Surfing Low Right, Low Left, Upper Right, Upper Left Small, Medium, Large It allows you to select the aspect ratio of the picture you are watching. Crops image and then enlarges it to fill the screen. It allows you to select the view types of picture modes. It allows you to change the position of Picture 2. It allows you to change the size of Picture 2. It allows you to switch the position of Picture1 and Picture2. It allows you to select the main picture or video source you want to view. It allows you to select secondary picture or video source you want to view. It allows you to select the video input source from varied equipments.

Cropping View

English

PIP Position

PIP Size Swap Main Picture Source Tuner 1/2, Composite 1/2, S-Video 1/2, Component 1/2, HDMI 1/2, VGA Sub Picture Source Tuner 1/2, Composite1/2, S-Video1/2, Component 1/2, HDMI 1/2, VGA PC/Video PC, Video

Changing the Screen Mode
In this Setup Index, you can adjust the screen settings to suit your personal preferences.
(To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

Adjustment (Analog Source Only)
Adjusts the picture position and its quality. H.Position : Moves the picture left and right in the "Full Screen, Panoramic, and Zoom" modes. V.Position : Moves the picture up and down in the "Full Screen, Panoramic, and Zoom" modes. Fine Tune : Enhances picture quality by reducing horizontal flickering.

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To adjust the settings)

Auto Sync : Adjust the image to its best position and automatically displays on the screen.
(VGA Source Only)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

43

OSD-Screen

On Screen Displays (OSD)

Aspect Ratio
It allows you to select the aspect ratio of the picture you are watching. Aspect : Toggles picture between 16:9 / 4:3 aspect ratio.
(To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu)

Full Screen : Enlarges a 4:3 picture to fill the 16:9 screen.

(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

English

Panoramic : Enlarges a picture from 4:3 to 16:9 by stretching it horizontally.
(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

Zoom 1 : Stretches the image both horizontally and vertically.

1

Zoom 2 : Stretches the image both horizontally and vertically, which will lose part of the image on both ends.

2

1:1 Mode : Returns the image to its original mode.

1:1

44

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Screen

Cropping Method 1
Crops 16 pixels on R/L edge of image,8 lines on top/bottom edge of image, and then enlarges it to fill the screen.
(For All Sources except Tuner Source)

On : (recommended) Off :

(To show the Main Menu)

(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu)

Cropping Method 2
Crops image, and then enlarges it to fill the screen. (Tuner Source Only) Off : Minimum : To crop 16 pixels on the R/L edge of image, 8 lines on the top/bottom edge of image (recommended)
View (To select
Screen

the item)

English

Medium : To crop 24 pixels on the R/L edge of image, 16 lines on the top/bottom edge of image Maximum : To crop 32 pixels on the R/L edge of image, 24 lines on the top/bottom edge of image
(Note: This feature helps remove any noise visible under both vertical and horizontal edges of the image.)
View

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

PIP

View
You can set a different view type for each input video mode that you are watching. Full Screen : Enlarges the image to full the screen.
Pic1

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

PIP : Picture-in-Picture has a Main screen and small screen views. Connected to two input sources. PIP is available on selected models.
Pic1 Pic2

Split Screen : Full Screen splits in two dynamic screen views.
Pic1 Pic2

Channel Surfing : Full Screen splits in one dynamic screen view (Pic1) and four motionless screen views (Pic2~5) by pressing the numeric key to select channels.
Pic1 Pic2

Pic3
Pic4

Pic1
Pic5

45

OSD-Screen

On Screen Displays (OSD)

PIP Position
Changes the position of Picture 2 (small screen view).
Pic1 Pic2

Low Right :

(To show the Main Menu)

(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu)

Low Left :
Pic2

Pic1

Screen

Pic2

Upper Right :
Pic1

(To select the item)

English

Pic2

Upper Left :
Pic1

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)
PIP Size
PIP Position

PIP Size
Changes the size of Picture 2 (small screen view) by scrolling through Small, Medium, Large.
Medium

Low Right

Swap
(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

Switches the position of Picture 1 and Picture 2.
Pic1 Pic2 Pic2 Pic1

46

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Screen

Selecting the Picture or Video Source
In this Setup Index, you can select the input source of the picture or video you want to view.
(To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

Main Picture Source
It allows you to select and view the main picture or video source from optional video equipment connected to this unit by selecting the appropriate input source. Tuner 1/2 : Composite 1/2 : S-Video 1/2 : Component 1/2 : HDMI 1/2 : VGA :
(NOTE : While selecting "TV" as Pic 1 (Main) source, the other available sources expect "TV" can be selected as Pic 2 (Sub) source.) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu)

English

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

Sub Picture Source
It allows you to select and view the secondary picture or video source from optional video equipment connected to this unit by selecting the appropriate input source. (PIP and Split Mode Only) Tuner 1/2 : Composite 1/2 : S-Video 1/2 : Component 1/2 : HDMI 1/2 : VGA :
(NOTE : While selecting "TV" as Pic 2 (Sub) source, the other available sources expect "TV" can be selected as Pic 1 (Main) source.) (To enter the sub-menu)
Sub Picture Source Sub Picture Source Screen

(To show the Main Menu)

(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

PC/Video
It allows you to select the VGA video input source from varied equipments.
(VGA Source Only) (To select the item)

Component 1

PC :
(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

Video :

47

OSD-Setup

On Screen Displays (OSD)

Setup OSD Adjusting Personal TV Settings
Description of Settings
Item TV Channel Setup Auto Channel Search Channel Add Closed Caption Analog Type Digital Type Font Size Font Color Adjustment Favorite, Skip, Name Cable, Air Function It allows you to set up Channel functions. It can auto scan the available channels of the TV or CATV. It allows you to add channels to your favorite channel list. It allows you to select the Closed Caption type shown on the TV program.

Background Color

CC1~4, T1~4 CS1~6 As Broadcaster, Stype1~7 As Broadcaster, Large, Medium, Small As Broadcaster, Black, White, Green, Blue, Red, Cyan, Yellow, Magenta As Broadcaster, Black, White, Green, Blue, Red, Cyan, Yellow, Magenta

English

Parental Control Enter Password Rating MPAA Rating Block Unrating TV Rating

On, Off G, PG, PG-13, R, NC-17, X On, Off TV-Y, TV-Y7, TV-Y7-FV TV-G, TV-PG(V,S,L,D), TV-14(V,S,L,D), TV-MA (V,S,L)

Canada English Rating Canada French Rating Channel Block Change Password Timers Sleep Date and Time Menu Timeout Language DPMS LED Settings Factory Default Factory Default by Input Firmware Version

It can be set to turn on / off the TV automatically at the set time. It allows you to set the information of "Date and Time". 10, 20, 30 It can be set to shut off the TV automatically after a preset period of time has passed. ~ English, Francais, Espanol It allows you to set the OSD Menu language. TV and Backlight will shut off automatically when no video On, Off source is detected when DPMS is active. It can be set to turn on / off the LED Light on the front panel On, Off of the TV. It can reset all parameters in OSD Menu Mode for all input sources. It can reset all parameters in OSD Menu Mode for the source yo u select currently. You can see the firmware version here that installed in the HDTV unit.

48

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Setup

Searching the TV Channels
In this Setup Index, you can pre-search all channels before watching the programs.

Auto Channel Search
Will scan and preset all receivable channels automatically.

(To show the Main Menu)

(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

Cable : Selects cable if using tuner as the input. * * * * Auto Standard HRC IRC

English

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

Air : Selects air if using antenna.

(NOTE: The Auto Scan is set to scan cable TV channels by default. You cannot receive and set the cable TV channels and VHF/ UHF channels at the same time.)

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

49

OSD-Setup

On Screen Displays (OSD)

Editing Channels
In this Setup Index, you can edit channels to suit your personal preferences.

Channel Setup
Will scan and preset all receivable channels automatically.

(To show the Main Menu)

(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

Favorite : Selects and stores a list of favorite channels.

English

Browses through favorite channels by pressing Hotkey "FAVORITE".

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu)

2 5

(To select the channel)

6 8 9-1 10 10-1 12 18-2 18-3

WGBH12 WGBH12 KCAL-DT WGBH12 KGTV-DT WGBH12

(To set up)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

50

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Setup

Skip : Skips channels from viewing.
(NOTE: Once this function is set, the skipped channels will not be displayed after searching. If you wish to view later, enter the channel number by pressing the numeric keys on the remote control.)

(To show the Main Menu)

(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

English
(To select the channel)

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To set up)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

51

OSD-Setup

On Screen Displays (OSD)

Name : Creates a personal name for each channel. (Analog TV Channel Only) Name will appear in the upper-right corner of the screen.

(To show the Main Menu)

(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

English

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To select the item)

(To select the item)

(To set up)

(To enter the submenu)

(To enter the submenu)

(To enter the submenu)

(To select the channel)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

52

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Setup

Channel Add :
Adds channel currently on display to the FAVORITE channel list.
(To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To show the Main Menu)

English
(Key in channel number by pressing the numeric key )

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

0
Enter

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

53

OSD-Setup

On Screen Displays (OSD)

Closed Caption Options
Displays the audio portion of a television signal as text on the television screen.
(To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

Analog Type
If there is Closed Caption data shown on the analog TV channel, you can select your preferred Closed Caption type by scrolling through CC1~4, T1~4. CC1 : is used for most programs CC2 : may be used for alternate languages CC3 : CC4 : T1~T4 : is used for network and station information, such as channel guides, schedules, or bulletin board, for Closed Caption programs.

English

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To select the item)

Digital Type
Selects preferred Close Caption type by scrolling through CS1 - 6.
(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

Font
Selects preferred font by scrolling through As Broadcaster, Style 1-7.
(Digital TV Channel Only)

???
(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

Size
Selects preferred font size by scrolling through As Broadcaster, Large, Medium, Small. (Digital TV Channel Only)

Font Color
Selects preferred font color by scrolling through As Broadcaster, Black, White, Green, Blue, Red, Cyan, Yellow, Magenta. (Digital TV Channel Only)

Background Color
Selects preferred background color by scrolling through As Broadcaster, Black, White, Green, Blue, Red, Cyan, Yellow, Magenta. (Digital TV Channel Only)

54

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Setup

Setting up Parental Control Password
This function allows programs to be restricted and controlled by parents.
(To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

Enter Password
Password is necessary to enter and re-enter the Parental Control Menu screen.
(NOTE: The Factory Default password is 999999 or 314159.)

English

Activating the Parental Control Feature
Blocks programs based on programing rating system. The TV Parental Control features by receiving the rating signal from your local broadcasting station or cable service provider.
(Key in password by pressing the numeric key )

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To confirm)

Rating
* On- To activate rating function * Off- To disable all of rating functions
(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

55

OSD-Setup

On Screen Displays (OSD)

MPAA Rating
Motion Picture Association of America provide movie ratings, including those shown on TV. G : (General Audience) No restriction. PG : (Parental guidance suggestion) Children under 13 should be accompanied by an adult. PG-13 : (Parents strongly cautioned) Children under 13 should be accompanied by an adult.
(To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

English

R : (Restricted) Viewers should be 17 or older. NC-17 : (Not classified) Viewers should be 17 or older. X : (Adults only)

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To select the item)

(To set up)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

56

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Setup

TV Rating
U.S. TV ratings are for TV programs rated according to the U.S. Television Parental Guidelines. TV-MA/V/S/L : (Mature audiences only)
(To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu)

TV-14/V/S/L/D : (Parents strongly cautioned)

(To select the item)

TV-PG/V/S/L/D : (Parental guidance suggested)

English

TV-G : (General audience)

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

TV-Y7/FV : (Directed to children under 7 or older)

TV-Y : (All children)
(To enter the sub-menu)

(NOTE: When you block the lower rating, the higher age-based ratings are blocked automatically.)

Block Unrating
You may select "On" for MPAA Unrated and TV Unrating. This allows you to block programs or movies that are broadcast without a rating. To watch unrated channels, re-activate MPAA Unrated and TV Unrating to "Off".
(To set up)

(To select the item)

(NOTE: The unrated option is available only when you have selected U.S.A. as your country/ region.)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

57

OSD-Setup

On Screen Displays (OSD)

Canada English Rating
It is available for TV programs in English broadcast in Canada. E: C : (Intended for children under 8) C8+ : (Generally considered acceptable for children aged 8 and older to watch on their own) G : (General Audience) PG : (Parental Guidance) Parents may consider some content inappropriate for unsupervised viewing by children aged 8-13. 14+ : (Not suitable for viewers under the age of 14) 18+ : (Adult)
(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item) (To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

English

(NOTE: When you block the lower rating, the higher age-based ratings are blocked automatically.)

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To select the item)

(To set up)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

58

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Setup

Canada French Rating
It is available for TV programs in French broadcast in Canada. E: G : (General Audience) 8 ans+: (8+ General--Not recommended for young children under the age of 8) 13 ans+ : (Not suitable for children under the age of 13) 16 ans+ : (Not suitable for children under the age of 16) 18 ans+ : (Restricted to adults)
(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item) (To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

English

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To select the item)

(To set up)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

59

OSD-Setup

On Screen Displays (OSD)

Channel Block
In this Setup Index, you may select the blocked ratings to suit your personal preferences.
(To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

English

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To select the channel)

(To set up)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

60

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Setup

Resetting the Password
Change Password
You may change to a new preferred password by pressing the numeric key within 6 numbers.
(NOTE: The Factory Default password is 999999 or 314159). (To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

English
(Key in password by pressing the numeric key ) (Key in new password by pressing the numeric key ) (Key in new password again by pressing the numeric key )

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter "Enter Password" screen)

(To confirm and then enter "Enter New Password" screen)

(To confirm and then enter "Confirm New Password" screen)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

61

OSD-Setup

On Screen Displays (OSD)

Setting the Date and Time
Date and Time
In this Setup Index, you can setup the Date, Week, Time Zone, and Current Time on the TV. Date : Date is set automatically when NTSC source is used. (Manual adjustment is necessary however, if not used) Week : It will be automatically displayed according to the Date setting. Time Zone : You can select available time zone where you live. Current Time : Time is set automatically when NTSC source is used. (Manual adjustment is necessary however, if not used) Daylight Savings : Option will be selected automatically based on settings above. Auto Calibration : Once activating this function, the information of "Date and Time" will be corrected automatically based on accurate time.
(NOTE: Once marking the "Auto Calibration" setting, all settings shown on the "Date and Time" screen will be invalid.) (To enter the sub-menu) (To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

English

(To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu)

(To select the item) (To select the item) (To confirm)

(To cycle selecting)

(To confirm)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

62

On Screen Displays (OSD)

OSD-Setup

Setting the TV Timer
Timers
In this Setup Index, you can setup the Sleep Time, Start Time, and Stop Time on the TV. Sleep : Shuts off TV after a preset period of time has passed by scrolling through 30, 60, 90, 120 minutes.
(To show the Main Menu) (To select the item) (To enter the sub-menu)

(To select the item)

English

Timeout Settings for OSD Menu
Menu Timeout
In this Setup Index, you can setup the OSD Menu display time before disappeared when no action is taken.

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To enter the sub-menu) (To select the item)

(To go back last OSD Menu or exit OSD Menu)

63

Specifications

TFT LCD Panel
Others Power (Voltage) (Power Consumption) Stand-by Dimensions (W x D x H) Carton Dimensions (W x D x H) Weight w/o stand Weight w/ stand Gross Weight 65" 100~240 VAC / 50-60 Hz 540W < 1W 61.89 in x 16.73i n x 39.53 in 65.94 in x 20.75 in x 44.88 in 156.56 lbs 200.66 lbs 231.53 lbs

English

Dimensional Drawing
F

A

E

C B

D

Size Model 65"

A 38.11 in

B 61.89 in

C 35.35 in

D 16.73 in

E 39.53 in

F 6.93 in

66

Timing Mode for VGA and HDMI(PC)
Source YPbPr Resolution 480p 720p 1080i 1080p VGA 640x480 800 x 600 1024 x 768 Vertical frequency (Hz) 59.94 60 30 60 60 75 60 75 60 75 1280 x 768 1360 x 768 1920 x 1080 HDMI(PC) 640 x 480 800 x 600 1024 x 768 1280 x 720 1280 x 768 1360 x 768 1920 x 1080 60 60 60 60 75 60 60 75 60 60 60 60

English

67

Pixels Policy
SyntaxBrillian's D.O.A. Policy for LCD HDTVs for Defective Pixels on LCD Panels
(Applicable to the LCD HDTV sold within USA & Canada only)
SyntaxBrillian LCD HDTVs are evaluated at a distance of approximately 50 centimeters (approximately 20 inches) between the LCD panel and the eyes of the user at a 90 degrees viewing angle. All LCD panels have been tested to ensure they comply with our factory standards. Our evaluation is based on the number of defective pixels and the distance between any two defective pixels. Bright dots are dots that appear bright and unchanged in size when a LCD HDTV screen displays under a black pattern; dark dots are dots that appear dark and unchanged in size when a LCD HDTV screen is displayed under pure red, green, or blue patterns ("defective pixels"). Adjacent dots are dots located directly next to each other. Customers are required to check their LCD panel immediately after purchase. To identify defective pixels, the LCD panel should be examined under normal operating conditions as mentioned above, preferably in its native display resolution, and with a 90 degrees viewing angle. A LCD HDTV will be considered dead on arrival (D.O.A.) with regards to defective pixels on the LCD panel when any one of the following criteria is met: A total of 12 defective pixels including both bright dots and dark dots are present (the typical 30" LCD Television screen has 2 million pixels) In view of customers' concerns about dead pixels, SyntaxBrillian would like to address that defective pixels are not ultimately avoidable with the current LCD industry standard panel manufacturing processes. We always strive to improve our technology and minimize the chance of occurrence of defective pixels by applying strict screening processes in our factory production processes. However, SyntaxBrillian cannot guarantee that a return unit to our customers will be 100% free of defective pixels. For questions, please call our toll free service number in the USA at 888-Syntax-Brillian-8.

English

"At SyntaxBrillian Corporation, a satisfied customer is our most important focus."

68

Glossary
3:2 pull down - Process of converting 24 frames per second film to video by repeating one film frame as three fields, then the next film frame as two fields.

1

1

1

2

2

1

1

1

2

2

480I - 480 lines of display every 1/60 of a second; image is displayed by interlace scanning. See also Interlaced 480P - 480 lines of display every 1/60 of a second; image is displayed by progressive scanning. See also Progressive. 720P - 720 lines of display every 1/60 of a second; image is displayed by progressive scanning. See also Progressive. 1080I - 540 lines of display x 2 every 1/30 of a second; image is displayed by interlace scanning. See also Interlaced

English

16:9 - Aspect ratio under Hi Def. and theater movie formats. Also known as widescreen; see Aspect Ratio 4:3 - Aspect ratio under SDTV; see Aspect Ratio Active Matrix TFT (Thin Film Transfer) - A type of display technology where the three primary colors are modulated. Results in better contrast ratios suitable for video. Alarm - Feature on the Olevia models. Allows the unit to power on from the stand by mode. Alarm Time - Time specified as to when the unit will power on. See Alarm. Aspect Ratio - The ratio of an image according to the width and height of a picture. ATSC - Advanced Television Systems Committee; international, non-profit organization that is committed to developing standards for digital television. Reference: http://www.atsc.org Bezel - Refers to the plastic or metal frame that acts like a shell around the LCD glass. Backlight - Refers to the component, that lights up the LCD display. Balance - Feature on the OSD for the Olevia models that adjust the left and right sound output from the speakers. Background - Feature on the OSD for the Olevia models, which allows the user to change the OSD background, display to transparent or opaque. Brightness - The measurement of color that is illuminated. Colors range from black to white. CATV - Community Antenna Television (Cable Television) Channel Favorite - Feature on the OSD for the Olevia models that allows the user to scroll through a defined list of channels that the user sets up. Channel Edit - Feature on the OSD for the Olevia models that allows the user add or delete a channel. Channel Source - Feature on the OSD for the Olevia models that lets the user select the source of their channels. Select TV for antennae or CATV for cable television. Channel Auto Scan - Feature on the OSD for the Olevia models that when initiated, will determine which channels are available and which are not. If a desired channel is not accessible, you can add the channel in manually. See Channel Edit. Channel Fine Tune - Feature on the OSD for the Olevia models that enables the user to tune the channel for better reception. Chroma - (Chrominance) Refers to the color characteristics of a video signal. CC - Closed Caption

69

Glossary

Color - The term refers to the amount of color present. This varies between each user, as each person perceives colors differently. Color Temperature - Feature on the OSD for the Olevia models that enables warm,normal or cool color settings. Warm emphasizes red, cool emphasizes blue, and normal doesn't emphasize any of the primary colors. This setting may affect each person individually depending on how color is perceived. Comb Filter - A filtering system designed to removal unwanted artifacts by rejecting certain frequencies while permitting others. Component - A three RCA type input that uses high quality cables (one for brightness, and two for color). Process increases bandwidth resulting in more color information to be carried to the TV producing a more accurate picture. Composite - Also known as CVBS, Technology that permits the combination of color information and brightness under one wire. A single video signal that carries both brightness and color information

English

are contained in a single wire. Contrast - Difference in luminance between the white and black colors. CRT - Cathode Ray Tube. DB15 - Also referred to as VGA; See VGA De-Interlace - Process of converting an interlaced video signal. Display Area - The perimeter of the LCD glass the image is displayed on. See Video Resolution Dual Link - See Single Link; Supports a maximum bandwidth of 2 x 165 MHz (1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz, 1280 x 1024 @ 85 Hz). DVI - Digital Video Interface Describes the technology that is used to take full advantage of a signal when paired with a high-end video card and flat panel displays DVI-A - Digital Video Hi-Resolution Analog DVI-D - Digital Video Interface Digital; Cable is used for direct connection from one digital source to the TV; See DVI DVI-I - Digital Video Interface Integrated; Cable that supports analog and digital signals; See DVI DTV - Digital Television Factory Default - Feature on the OSD for the Olevia models that resets all menu options to factory default. F-Connector - The standard connector found on video equipments that coaxial cables connect to. Flat-Panel Display - ultra thin displays, usually found in notebooks are now entering the TV appliances sector as new technology enables wider/larger screens. Frame - A complete picture that includes both even and odd lines. 30 video frames are present in 1 second. Freeze - The Freeze button on the Olevia remote control lets you stop the image on your TV. When you Freeze an image, you can write down what you see on-screen such as a telephone number, business address, or web site. You can also look at a frozen image of a golf swing. And you still hear the program running in the background. The frozen image stays on-screen indefinitely until you press Freeze again to go back to the program. Freeze also works with PIP. Gain - Describes the amplification level of a particular signal. HDCP - High bandwidth Digital Content Protection HDTV - 1.High Definition Television 2. Designates as the unit having a built in ATSC tuner to decode High Definition signals (720P/1080I). HD-Ready - A unit that supports the High Definition displays (720P/1080I) with the help of a Set-Top Box. Horizontal Resolution - Refers to the number of vertical black and white lines defined along a horizontal line. IR - Infrared Input - term used in the On Screen Display
70

Glossary

Interlaced - Images are the result of lines of data reassembled. Interlaced refers to the process of an image's odd lines reassembled from top to bottom taking about 1/60 of a second, before reassembling the even lines which results in a full picture. Antonym: Progressive Language - Feature on the OSD for the SyntaxBrillian Olevia models that enables the OSD to be read in different languages. LCD - Liquid Crystal Display LCoS - Liquid Crystal on Silicon LED - Light Emitting Diode Luminance - refers to the brightness of an image. Lux - 1 Lux = 1 footcandle; measurement of brightness Moire - A visual illusion in which a succession of parallel curved lines produces a pattern to the naked eye, but does not really exist. Otherwise known as the moire effect. NCTA - National Cable Television Association

English

Noise reduction - Feature on the OSD for the Olevia models that enables channels from the tuner box to reduce noise displayed on the LCD unit. NTSC - National Television systems Committee OSD - On Screen Display; brought up by pressing the menu button on the TV or the Remote. Over Scanning - An image displayed is larger than the display area PAL - Phase Alternating Line Parental Control - The ability to block access to specified content from an unsuitable audience. PIP - Picture in Picture; feature that enables one source to be displayed on top of another source. Pixel Resolution - Refers to the number of rows horizontal and vertical that produces the image. PIP - Picture in Picture; Allows an image to be displayed in front of another image. Plug and Play - Describes the hardware or software that is installed and does not require any configuration before using. Progressive - An image or lines of data that is reassembled from top to bottom sequentially. Antonym: Interlaced RGB - Red, green & blue These primary colors provide the basis for many different colors. Refresh Rate - Refers to the maximum number of frames that the monitor can display per second. Usually measured in hertz. Saturation - The amount of a particular color present in an image. SCART - An industry standard for interconnecting audio-video equipment developed by Peritel. Usually associated with PAL video equipment. SDTV - Standard Definition Television usually in 480I/P format. SECAM - Sequential Color with Memory or Sequential Couleur Avec Memoire Set-Top-Box - box that is capable of receiving and decoding digital transmissions (i.e. High Definition Cable Box, Digital Cable box). Sharpness - Tries to artificially enhance the edges of a picture. Single Link - supports a maximum bandwidth of 165 MHz (1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz, 1280 x 1024 @ 85 Hz). Split screen - Feature that places two images side by side.

1

2

71

Glossary

Swap - Button featured on the Olevia remote. Used in the POP3 or PIP12 views to swap the sub viewable boxes with the main viewable box. Tint - Adjusts the whiteness level within the color Similar to Hue. . Under- scanning Term used where the image displayed is smaller than the display area. Up convert - Process of converting a 480P/I signals to 720P or 1080I. V-Chip - Chip that controls access to forbidden content specified by an adult. VGA - 1. Video Graphics Array (DB15) 2. Video Display - Refers to the display resolution

Video Resolution
Aspect Ratio 4:3 VGA SVGA XGA QVGA SXGA+ UXGA QXGA QUXGA 640 x 480 800 x 600 1024 x 768 1280 x 960 1400 x 1050 1600 x 1200 2048 x 1536 3200 x 2400 Aspect Ratio 16:9 WXGA SXGA WXGA+ WSXGA QSXGA 1280 X 800 1280 X 1024 1400 X 1050 1680 X 1050 2560 X 2048

English

WUXGA 1920 X 1200

QSXGA+ 2800 x 2100

Viewable Angle - Angle at which the screen is still viewable. Widescreen - See 16:9 YCbCr - Used often with standard interlaced video equipment. See Component YPbPr - Used often with progressive video equipment. See Component

72

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...Peer review for Zunwang Liu’s Draft By Guanyi Pan Summary: -the author analyzed the EJBR, and talk about its characteristics such as the length of the article, design of each journal, the audience of the journal, the tones of the articles and so on. Then she perorates that EBR is a example of text that can help us to learn the characteristic of discourse community with readers of JEBR actively share goals and communicate with others to pursue goals. Major point: Observation: the main point of the introduction is unclear. The analyzing parts in the paper is OK. The whole paper is talking about the EJBR. But it is hard to find a conclusion about them. 2. Do not have page number. 3. Observation: lack of the purpose of analyzing Location: page:page 2 Suggestion: After analyzing the length and other formats of EJBR, the author does not give a conclusion of them. So I am confused about why she wrote this, and what is the purpose of it. 4.Observation: unclear object Location: page 3 Suggestion: When the author talks about the audience of the journal, she only wrote “expert members”. I think she should point out what kind of the experts they are. 5. Observation: Need more examples in details. Location: page 5 Suggestion: I think there should be some examples to define about the gatekeeping of this journal. Minor Point: 1.There are some grammar problems and most of them have been corrected by last peer viewer. 2. The in-text citation format is not total correct. 3....

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...students will reflect on what they are thankful for, and visually present it by creating a placemat to use on their Thanksgiving table. Materials Pencil Paper Construction paper with leaves Construction paper with lines Large construction paper in various colors Glue Scissors Butcher paper Procedure: Beginning Teacher will instruct students to write a list of things they are thankful for. Once the list is written, the students will be handed a sheet of construction paper with the outlines of four different shapes of leaves on it. The students will cut out the leaves, and choose four things they are thankful for to copy down onto the leaves. Middle Once the leaves are finished, the students will be given three more sheets of construction paper; one large sheet, and two with lines on it to cut into strips. Students will be instructed to fold the long sheet in half, and cut from the fold to one inch away from the edge. The teacher will model this so there are few errors. Students will cut the other sheets of paper into strips along the drawn lines. Students will weave the strips of paper into the large sheet of paper, creating a placemat Once all strips are woven in, the students will glue the four leaves with what they are thankful for on them. End The students will place their placemats on a sheet of butcher paper in the back of the room to dry Once all students have finished, teacher will lead a discussion with the students to talk about what they are thankful...

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...match the genre of the writing that the position would involve. For example, if you are applying for journalism positions, submit “clips”—actual articles that have been published in a campus newspaper, blog, or other publication. For a research position, submit an in-depth analysis of an issue or a topic. For a PR position, submit a press release that you have written from a previous internship or as the marketing chair of a campus group. If you don’t have any, you can write a press release for an upcoming event (just make sure you specify that it has not been published). Submit your best writing. If you are deciding between two papers you have written, and one is better written than the other but your weaker paper is topically more relevant, then choose the paper that is better written to submit. The other option is to rewrite the relevant paper to be stronger before you submit it. Remember, it’s your writing skills that the employer is assessing, and being topically relevant is just an added bonus. Provide excerpts if your samples are long. Most employers will specify how many pages...

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...‘ My Reflection Letter” I feel like my writing has come along way however this class has given Me the opportunity to see that I need a lot of improvement in my grammar. But it as help me learn to take better notes while reading .I feel that I have learned a lot thus far in English- 090. However in the past, I have always felt afraid to express myself when writing. This I know is a very important aspect of composing and have been very critical of myself. I have always expected to strive to do my best . I put effort and thought into each assignment. However writing the first paper that was given , It really helped me to understand that most people don’t get it right their first try. Initially I would approach it as preparing my writing down note. Next, I proof read my work and correct the grammar and punctuation. Often, I will have someone read it for composition and clarification of my sentences. Finally, I would prepare my final copy. I have felt so much less pressure knowing that my writings don’t have to be perfect the first time. This is why I really like how you give us the opportunity to revise our essays as many times as we need to get them to our satisfaction. I know that I’m never content Often it reaches the point when I get frustrated and think, “Okay, I need to stop stressing over this. My biggest Road blocks does not allow me to think of ideas fast enough. As writing, one thing I really need to work on is organizing my thoughts...

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Call for Papers

...Technology(IJAET) ISSN 2231-1963 CALL FOR PAPER IJAET is a carefully refereed international publication. Contributions of high technical merit are to span the breadth of Engineering disciplines; covering the main areas of engineering and advances in technology. IJAET publishes contributions under Regular papers, Invited review papers, Short communications, Technical notes, and Letters to the editor. Book reviews, reports of and/or call for papers of conferences, symposia and meetings could also be published in this Journal Author Benefits : • • • • • • Rapid publication Index Factors and Global education Index Ranking Inclusion in all major bibliographic databases Quality and high standards of peer review High visibility and promotion of your articles Access of publications in this journal is free of charge. PUBLICATION CHARGES: A small publication fee of INR3500 upto 10 pages is charged for Indian author and for foreign author is USD 100 upto 10 pages for every accepted manuscript to be published in this journal. All the transaction Charges will be paid by Author (Inter Banking Charges, draft). Submission Guidelines: Guidelines Authors are kindly invited to submit their full text papers including conclusions, results, tables, figures and references. • The text paper must be according to IJAET Paper format and paper format can download from our website (www.ijaet.org).The Full text papers will be accepted in only .doc format. • The papers are sent to the reviewers for...

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Paper Brigguetes

...How to Make Charcoal from Paper By Karren Doll Tolliver, eHow Contributor Homemade paper charcoal briquettes can be used in backyard grills.  Commercial charcoal for grilling food is expensive and can be harmful to the environment. However, industrious do-it-yourselves can make their own "charcoal" from newspaper. This reduces the amount of newspaper refuse as well as the amount of commercial charcoal consumed. In addition, no lighter fluid is needed with the homemade charcoal paper. Therefore, petroleum-based products are also conserved. Making your own charcoal takes only water and a washtub. The time spent forming the charcoal paper briquettes is negligible, although they need to dry for a couple of days in the sun. Things You'll Need • Washtub • Water • Old newspaper Instructions 1 Tear the old newspaper into pieces about the size of your hand or smaller. 2 Place all the torn newspaper pieces in the washtub. Cover with water and let sit for at least one hour. The newspaper will be ready when it is thoroughly saturated with water and is mushy to the touch. 3 Grab a large handful of the mushy newspaper. Form it into a ball about the size of a golf ball or ping pong ball, squeezing out as much water as you can. Repeat until all the mushy newspaper is in ball form. Discard the water. 4 Place the wet newspaper balls in the sun for at least two days. Do not let them get rained on. They must be completely dry and brittle. At this point they are ready for use in the same...

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Paper on Skin

...Leonie Oakes, ‘With Shadows that were their nightgowns’, 2012, maps, ephemera, antique paper, thread, letter press, screenprint, shellac, dye, ribbon. Model: Philly Hanson-Viney. Photographer: Bernie Carr Winner of 2012 Sustainable Fashion Award: Leonie Oakes, ‘With Shadows that were their nightgowns’, 2012, maps, ephemera, antique paper, thread, letter press, screenprint, shellac, dye, ribbon. Model: Philly Hanson-Viney. Photographer: Bernie Carr For the past 70 years Burnie has been a paper making town. The papermaking tradition is kept alive by local artists and artisans. Following the great success of the inaugural 2012 Paper on Skin competition, our aim is to further foster and promote the cultural paper heritage of our town by presenting innovative and wearable paper apparel. The competition celebrates Burnie's proud tradition as a papermaking town by presenting innovative contemporary wearable paper art. Burnie based artist, Pam Thorne, had for a long time harbored the idea of a competition for wearable paper art. In 2011 Pam and Burnie Arts Council approached the Burnie Regional Art Gallery with this idea. After some lively brain storming the paper on skin Betta Milk Burnie Wearable Paper Art Competition became a reality and the inaugural competition was held in May 2012. The success was such that the involved parties decided to make this a biennial event. The 2014 paper on skin Gala Parade & Award Evening was held on Friday 11 April. Betta Milk Major...

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Writing Papers

...the assumption that I would only have to compose simple paragraph papers while also learning the ropes of grammatical writing. I was sadly mistaken. Through the semester Josh gave the class five writing assignments. They ranged from three to five pages long. Out of all the writing assignments I received my favorite was a four page paper I had to write an allegory of myself. My least favorite was a five page paper the whole class had to write. About mid semester, when my hand only had a tingle, Josh lectured about Plato’s “A Allegory of the Cave.” Thus giving me my next challenging task he had in store. I had to compose an allegory of myself while explaining the concept of the Plato’s allegory. I had to dissect the symbolism in Plato’s allegory and prove how it coincided with my own allegory. What made this objective so interesting, yet so strenuous was the fact that my allegory had to be based upon a difficult time I have had in my life. My essay was littered with very detailed descriptors of my dreadful situation and Plato’s allegory. That is why this particular essay was my favorite. I8 was able to take a seemingly arduous task and break it down, in my own words, so that a reader would be able to comprehend “The Allegory of the Cave,” and still be able to relate to my allegory. The last essay due came just before my hand fell off. Before the class took our final exam we were obligated to write a five page paper as a whole. Josh told us we had to accomplish the task without his...

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