Closed Captions (Cc) Settings; Parental Lock Settings - Sony XEL-1 Operating Instructions Manual

Closed Captions (CC) Settings

CC
CC Display
Analog CC
Digital CC
Display Options
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• Closed Captions (CC) can be turned on and off directly by pressing the CC button on the remote control (see
page 20).

Parental Lock Settings

The Parental Lock feature allows you to block programs according to their content and rating levels and
block channels (regardless of the programs). Password is necessary in setting up blocking.
To View Blocked Programs
Press ENT when tuned to a blocked program, then enter the password. To reactivate the Parental Lock settings, turn
off and on the TV.
Password
Country
38
This option allows you to turn On or Off the Closed Captions (CC) feature.
Select this option for the basic analog (EIA-608) closed caption options.
CC1, CC2, Displays a printed version of the dialogue or sound effects of a
CC3, CC4 program. (Should be set to CC1 for most programs.)
Text1, Text2,
Displays network/station information presented using either half or
Text3, Text4 the whole screen (if available).
Select this option for both analog (EIA-608) and digital (EIA-708) closed caption options.
Select from CC1-4 and Service 1-6 (advanced digital closed caption options).
Customize the Closed Captions (CC) displays with Text, Character Size,
Character Style, Character Color, Character Opacity, Edge Type, Edge Color,
Background Color and Background Opacity.
Use 0-9 button on the remote control to enter a four-digit password. The first time the
password is created, you must re-enter it again to confirm the password. "Password Set"
message will appear on the screen upon confirmation.
Change Password
You can change your password by entering the Parental Lock setting with the
previously set password, highlight and select the Change Password then enter the new
password.
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• You need your password for any future access into the Parental Lock settings. If you
lose your password, see "Lost password" on page 45.
Select the country name of U.S.A. or Canada for the appropriate ratings. The rating
system varies between these two countries. See "Custom Rating System Chart" on page
40.