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☐ The LCD screen and enclosure get warm
when the TV is in use. This is not a
malfunction.
☐ Avoid spraying insect repellent with volatile
material on the LCD screen.
☐ Avoid prolonged contact with rubber or
plastic material to the LCD screen.
Broken screen panel
Do not throw anything at the
LCD screen and its edges as the
impact can cause the LCD screen
glass to crack, break or shatter.
☐ If damage occurs to the LCD
panel, small traces of liquid crystal
sandwiched between the glass may be found
on scattered broken glass.
☐ Do not touch the broken glass with bare
hands. As with any broken glass pieces,
avoid skin contact and exposure to your
eyes or mouth. Avoid direct contact with
liquid or damp surfaces of the glass as these
may have an adverse effect on some people.
The contacted area should be rinsed
thoroughly with water. If conditions persist,
see your doctor.
☐ If the surface of the TV cracks, do not touch
the TV until you have unplugged the AC
power cord. Otherwise this may cause an
electric shock.
SERVICING
Do not use the TV if you
suspect the TV is damaged
or if the TV is damaged.
☐ Do not attempt to service
the TV yourself since
opening the cabinet may
expose you to dangerous
voltage levels or other
hazards. Refer all
servicing to qualified service personnel.
☐ If replacement parts are
required, acquire a written
certification from the service
technician which states that
adequate replacement parts with
the same or similar characteristics as the
original parts have been used. Unauthorized
substitutions may result in a fire, an electric
shock or other hazards.
Safety check
☐ Upon completion of any TV
servicing or repair, ask the
service technician to perform
routine safety checks as
specified by Sony and to
certify that the TV is safe to operate. Have a
qualified service technician dispose of the
TV if it is not safe to operate.
CAUTION
☐ Some people may experience discomfort
(such as eye strain, fatigue, or nausea) while
watching 3D video images or playing
stereoscopic 3D games. Sony recommends
that all viewers take regular breaks while
watching 3D video images or playing
stereoscopic 3D games. The length and
frequency of necessary breaks will vary
from person to person. You must decide
what works best. If you experience any
discomfort, you should stop watching the
3D video images or playing stereoscopic 3D
games until the discomfort ends; consult a
doctor if you believe necessary. The vision
of young children (especially those under
six years old) is still under development.
Consult your doctor (such as a pediatrician
or eye doctor) before allowing young
children to watch 3D video images or play
stereoscopic 3D games. Adults should
supervise young children to ensure they
follow the recommendations listed above.
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