Using Your New Projection Tv; Watching The Tv - Sony KP-XR432K90 Service Manual

Using Your New Projection TV

Watching the TV

Many TV features can be accessed directly
through the remote control. The following
chart will explain the function of some
buttons found on your remote control.
Using the White Labeled Buttons for Projection TV Operations
TV (FUNCTION) Activates the remote control for use with the projection TV.
Turns the projection TV on and off. If a video input indication (e.g., VIDEO 1,
TV POWER
VIDEO 2) appears on the screen, press TV/VIDEO until a channel number
appears.
Use for direct channel selection. Press 0-9 to select a channel (for example,
-
0 9
to select channel 10, press 1 and 0). The channel will change after 2
seconds, or you can press ENTER for immediate selection.
and ENTER
CH +/– Press to scan through the channels (+ up or – down).
Speed Surf
1 Press and hold CH + or – to change the channel number rapidly.
2 Release to display the desired channel.
VOL +/– Press to adjust the volume (+ up or – down).
MUTING Press to mute the sound. "Muting" will appear on the screen and will dim
three seconds later. To restore sound, press again or press VOL +.
TV/VIDEO Press repeatedly to scroll through available video inputs:
TV, VIDEO 1, VIDEO 2 and VIDEO 3.
If you select "Skip" as a "Video Label" in the Set Up menu, your projection
TV will skip the video input you selected. (see "Video Label" on page 32)
PICTURE MODE
Press PICTURE MODE repeatedly to directly
choose one of five different video modes that
best suits the program you are watching.
Vivid: Select for enhanced picture contrast and
sharpness.
Standard: Select to display a standard
picture for normal viewing environments.
Movie: Select to display a finely detailed
picture for low light environments.
Personal 1, Personal 2: Select to customize
the "Picture Adjustment" of the Video menu
according to your personal preference.
When you select "Movie," "Personal 1" or
"Personal 2," you can also perform the "Picture
Adjustment" (such as "Brightness," "Color," etc.)
to suit your taste. For details, see "Mode" on
page 23.
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