Using The Multi-Window Feature; Using The Favorite Function; Using The Strobe Function - Toshiba 36HF12 Owner's Manual

Using the multi-window feature

The multi-window feature provides two functions. One is the Favorite
that scans the channels programmed in the TV memory by the
FAVORITE CH function (9-picture multi-search) and other is the
Strobe that is convenient when watching a quickly moving picture
such as a sport program.

Using the favorite function

1. Press FAVORITE to scan the channels programmed in the TV
memory by the favorite channel function (page 23).
The 9-picture multi-search will start.
The first window will be displayed with a moving picture.
Each time yn ppr ess FAVORITE, the display will change in the
following order.
FAVORITE CH1—— FAVORITE CH2 —— off
2. Press y z x • to select a channel you want to see with a moving
picture.
3. Press ENTER to display the channel you selected at step 2 with a
normal picture.
6 7 7 9
X
18
12 33
42 97 106
To cancel the favorite function:
Press FAVORITE again.

Using the strobe function

Press STROBE to start the strobe function. 9-picture multi-strobe
starts for the present main picture.
For example, you can watch a decisive moment of a sport program
that has been recorded previously.
To cancel the strobe function:
Press STROBE again.
LIGHT RECALL POWER
TV
CABLE
MUTE TV/VIDEO TIMER
VCR
1 2 3
CH
4 5 6
7 8 9
VOL
CH RTN
0
100
ENT
FAVORITE
ADV/
PIP CH
ENTER
MENU/
FAV FAV
ENTER
yzx •
ADV/
PIP CH
STROBE
STOP SOURCE PLAY PIP
REC TV/VCR REW FF
STILL LOCATE SWAP
Note:
• When the main picture source is
"colorstream", the FAVORITE and STROBE
buttons are not available.
• If the V-CHIP feature is active and you try
to scan a TV program that exceeds the
rating limits you set, the " X" mark on the
black window will appear. However, during
the scanning period, the V-CHIP operation
may not be done correctly.
NOTICE OF POSSIBLE ADVERSE
EFFECTS ON TV PICTURE TUBE
If a fixed (non-moving) pattern remains
on the TV screen for long periods of time,
the image can become permanently
engrained in the picture tube. See page 2
for details.
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