Table of Contents
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HI,
MY
NAME
IS SCO'I-F...
...and I wrote
this us.er manual.
You're
probably
saying
to yourself,
"so you're
the guy.,
Well,
laugh
if
you must, but it's my job to see that
you have a
rewarding
user manual
experience.
No, really.
I 1
FIR_;T THINGS
FIRST
V
I
,ARE YOU
KIDDING?
AN
80-PAGE
INSTRUCTION
BOOK?
Back in the
old days, you bought
a TV, stuck some
rabbit
ears on it, and sat back and enjoyed
test
patterns
and bad sitcoms.
Now, TVs are more
like
computers
than
radios,
and you
haveto
jump
through
a few
hoops
to get the TV up and running.
Don't
worry,
it sounds
more
complicated
than
it is.
¥
READ THE
FIRST FOUR CHAPTERS
These chapters
cover the four
big hoops:
get the TV
out
of the
box and hooked
up, learn
to move
through
themenu
system,
run the
interactive
setup
routine,
and program
the
remote
to control
your
VCR and other
stuff.
That's
about
thirty
pages'
worth
of user manual
stuff.
The rest of the
manual
should
be used as reference
material.
You can thumb
through
these
sections
whenever
you get some time.
If you have
a specific
question,
refer
to the table
of contents
or the
index.
CHECK OUTTHE
NOTES
IN THE TEXT
I've spent a lot of time
pestering
the
people
who
made
your
TV: engineers,
designers,
product
managers--you
name
it, I cornered
them.
In the
process;
I've gotten
some
great
advice
about
how
to
tweak
the TV. I've passed on as many
of these,tips
as
I could,
so
keep
an eye out for
notes
in the text.
IThe
road map on the first page of n
Ik
each of the four main
chapters
is
J
to let you know
where
you are in
the setup
process.
3
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