Glossary - Philips Modea 26PF9320/10 User Manual

Tips
The proximity of mountains or high buildings may be responsible for ghost
Poor reception
pictures, echoing or shadows. In this case, try manually adjusting your picture: see
Fine Tune (p.5) or modify the orientation of the outside aerial. If you are using an
indoor aerial, reception may be difficult in certain conditions.You can improve
reception by rotating the aerial. If the reception remains poor, you will need to
use an external aerial
Have you connected the aerial socket properly? Have you chosen the right
No picture
system? (p. 5). Poorly connected euroconnector cables or aerial sockets are often
the cause of picture or sound problems (sometimes the connectors can become
half disconnected if the TV set is moved or turned). Check all connections.
If on certain channels you receive a picture but no sound, this means that you do not have
No sound
the correct TV system. Modify the
The amplifier connected to the TV does not deliver any sound? Check that you
have not confused the audio output with the audio input.
Check that you have configured the computer on a compatible display resolution
PC and PIP modes
don't work ? (see p. 12).
You can't get the radio sound in PC mode? When PIP is active the sound is
forced to TV.
The TV set does not react to the remote control; the indicator on the set no
Remote control
longer flashes when you use the remote control? Replace the battery.
If the set receives no signal for 15 mins, it automatically goes into standby mode.
Standby
To save power, your set is fitted with components that give it a very low power
consumption when in standby mode (less than 1 W).
Only use a clean, soft and lint-free cloth to clean the screen and the casing of your
Cleaning the set
set. Do not use alcohol-based or solvent-based products.
Disconnect the mains plug of the TV for 30 seconds then reconnect it.
Still no results?
If your TV set breaks down, never attempt to repair it yourself: contact your
dealer's after-sales service.

Glossary

DVI (Digital Visual Interface):A digital interface
standard created by the Digital Display
Working Group (DDWG) to convert analog
signals into digital signals to accommodate
both analog and digital monitors.
VGA (Video Graphics Array): a common standard
graphics display system for PCs.
RGB signals : These are the three video signals,
Red Green Blue, which make up the picture.
Using these signals improves picture quality.
S-VHS Signals: These are 2 separate Y/C video
signals from the S-VHS and Hi-8 recording
standards.The luminance signals Y (black and
white) and chrominance signals C (colour) are
recorded separately on the tape.This provides
better picture quality than with standard video
(VHS and 8 mm) where the Y/C signals are
combined to provide only one video signal.
14
setting (p. 5).
System
NICAM sound: Process by which digital sound
can be transmitted.
System: Television pictures are not broadcast in
the same way in all countries.There are different
standards: BG, DK, I, and L L'.The
(p. 5) is used to select these different standards.This
is not to be confused with PAL or SECAM colour
coding. Pal is used in most countries in Europe,
Secam in France, Russia and most African countries.
The United States and Japan use a different system
called NTSC.The inputs EXT1 and EXT2 are used
to read NTSC coded recordings.
16:9: Refers to the ratio between the length and
height of the screen.
Wide screen televisions have a ratio of 16/9,
conventional screen TV sets have a ratio of 4/3.
setting
System