Toshiba 42WL863B Owner's Manual page 8

INSTALLING YOUR TV
Available 3D glasses: Toshiba FPT-AG02G
YL86 series : Supplied
WL86 series : Not supplied
• The 3D function has been designed for private use and
entertainment in your home environment.
Please note that any commercial use of the 3D function
could lead to copyright infringement of authors' rights.
Toshiba asks you to respect the intellectual property
rights of third parties.
About handling the 3D glasses
• Do not leave the 3D glasses or the accessories within the
reach of small children.
Inhaling or swallowing them may cause suffocation or
lesions in the stomach wall.
If swallowed, consult a doctor immediately.
• Do not repair, modify, or disassemble the 3D glasses by
yourself.
Doing so may cause a fire or cause you to become
indisposed while viewing 3D images.
Contact the Toshiba Call Center for repair of your 3D
glasses.
• Do not expose the glasses to excessive heat such as
sunshine, fire, or the like.
About the 3D glasses
• Do not use the 3D glasses if they are not working
properly or broken.
Continuing to use them in such a state may cause injury, eye
strain, or indisposition.
Do not use the 3D glasses if they are broken or have any
cracks.
• Do not stand or walk while wearing 3D glasses.
You may lose your balance which could result in falls or
other accidents.
• Do not wear the 3D glasses for any purpose other than
viewing 3D programming.
3D glasses do not function as sunglasses.
• Do not drop, exert pressure on, or step on the 3D
glasses.
Doing so may damage the glass section, which may result in
injury.
Exposing the 3D glasses to liquid or excessive heat may
damage the liquid crystal shutter function.
• If your nose or temple turns red, or you feel pain or
discomfort, stop using the 3D glasses.
Such symptoms as above may occur if you keep wearing
them for a long time, which may also cause indisposition.
• Be careful not to pinch your fingers in the hinge of the
3D glasses.
When using the 3D glasses
Cautions on watching 3D images
• Some viewers may experience a seizure or blackout
when exposed to certain flashing images or lights
contained in certain 3D television pictures or video
games.
Anyone who has had a seizure, loss of awareness, or other
symptoms linked to an epileptic condition, or has a family
history of epilepsy, should contact a health care provider
before using the 3D function.
• Avoid use of the 3D function when under the influence
of alcohol.
• If you are ill or feel ill, you should refrain from viewing
3D images, and consult your health care provider as
may be appropriate.
• If you experience any of the following symptoms when
viewing 3D video images, stop viewing and contact
your health care provider:
Convulsions, eye or muscle twitching, loss of awareness,
altered vision, involuntary movements, disorientation, eye
strain, nausea/vomiting, dizziness, headaches.
• If you feel eye fatigue or other discomfort from viewing
3D video images, remove the 3D glasses and
discontinue use until the condition is eliminated.
• Viewing in 3D may cause dizziness and/or
disorientation for some viewers.
Therefore, to avoid injury do not place your TV near open
stairwells, balconies, or wires.
Also do not sit near objects that could be broken if
accidentally hit.
• When viewing 3D images, always wear 3D glasses.
Watching 3D images without 3D glasses may cause eye
strain.
Use specified 3D glasses.
• When watching 3D images, do not wear 3D glasses at an
angle and do not lie down.
If you watch while lying down or with the glasses tilted, the
3D effect is lost and it may cause eye strain.
• It is recommended that the viewer's eyes and 3D glasses
are level with the screen.
• If you have prescription eye glasses or contact lenses,
wear the 3D glasses over them.
Watching 3D images without appropriate eyewear may
cause eye strain.
• If 3D images often appear in double or if you cannot see
the images in 3D, stop viewing.
Continuous viewing may cause eye strain.
• Due to the possible impact on vision development,
viewers of 3D video images should be age 6 or above.
Children and teenagers may be more susceptible to health
issues associated with viewing in 3D and should be closely
supervised to avoid prolonged viewing without rest.
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