Audio Menu - RCA 15956220 User Manual

Chapter 3
Using the TV's Menu System
Numeric Entry
A numeric entry contr ol panel is used to enter numbers or letters.
A pointer appears underneath the column you are changing.
1. Use the digits to enter a number in the column above the pointer.
2. Press the VOL+ button to move to the next column, then use the digits to
enter a number.
3. When you have finished entering information, press MENU.
Choice Lists
Choice lists are used to choose a particular setting from a list. When the choice
list appears, the highlighted item is the one that is currently selected, or
"in use."
Highlight a choice on a menu and press MENU to select that choice. You will
then return to the previous screen.
Now that you know how to access the menus and adjust the control panels the
following pages provide a brief explanation of all the menu features. The
features are organized in order of their location on the Main Menu.

Audio Menu

Mute Press MENU to reduce the TV's volume to its minimum level. Press
MENU again to restore the volume.
Tone Controls Displays the slider controls for adjusting the TV's treble, bass and
balance.
Audio Processor Displays a choice list of available audio modes, which contr ol
the way the sound comes through your speakers.
Mono Plays the sound in mono only. Use this setting when receiving
broadcasts with weak stereo signals.
Stereo Splits the incoming stereo audio signal into left and right channels.
Most TV programs and recorded materials have stereo audio. The word
STEREO appears on the TV when you tune to a program that is broadcast in
stereo.
Expanded Stereo Electronically "widens" sound from stereo broadcasts,
stereo VCRs, digital satellite systems, DVD players, and LaserDisc players for
a fuller, more spacious sound.
™
Sound Logic Stereo Reduces the annoying blasts in volume during
commercial breaks, and also amplifies softer sounds in program material.
Eliminates the need to constantly adjust volume control.
Second Audio Program (SAP) Plays the program's audio in a second
language, if one is available. The word SAP appears on the TV when you
tune to a program that is broadcast with SAP information. SAP audio is
broadcast in mono. SAP is also used to broadcast a program's audio with
descriptions of the video for the visually impaired.
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