Cleaning; Important Information - Toshiba 42WL58A Owner's Manual

Introduction
Important Safety Instructions
Important in formation
Service (continued)
When the TV reaches the end of its useful life, ask a qualified
service technician to properly dispose of the TV.
Note:
The lamp unit contains a small amount of mercury. Disposal of mercury
may be regulated due to environmental considerations.
Dispose of the used lamp unit by the approved method for your area. For
disposal or recycling information, please contact your local authorities.

Cleaning

Remove the power plug before cleaning.
Never use solvents such as benzine or thinner to clean the TV.
– These solvents may distort the cabinet or damage its finish.
– If rubber or vinyl products remain in contact with the TV for a long
time, a stain may result.
If the cabinet becomes dirty, clean it with a soft, dry cloth.
When cleaning the surface of the LCD display, wipe the panel surface
gently with a soft, dry cloth.
Periodically disconnect the power plug from the outlet and check it.
If dust has collected on the power plug connectors, clean off the
dust.
This dust may cause a fire due to reduced insulation on the plug.

Important information

About LCD screen
• If you have the LCD screen facing to the sun, the LCD screen will be damaged. Be aware of locating the TV in
the place such as window side or outside of the room.
• Never press the LCD screen strongly or scratch it, and never put anything on it. These actions will damage the
LCD screen.
About cabinet
• Never spray volatile compounds such as insecticide on the cabinet.
This may cause a discoloration or damage the cabinet.
Some pixels of the screen do not light up
• The LCD display panel is manufactured using an extremely high level of precision technology, however
sometimes some pixels of the screen may be missing picture elements or have luminous spots. This is not a
sign of a malfunction.
About Interference
• The LCD display may cause interference in image, sound, etc. of other electronic equipment that receives
electromagnetic waves (e.g. AM radios and video equipment).
,
(continued)
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