2
Set-up
To set up your TV set, follow the instructions on this
page before you continue with the channel set-up
procedure described on page 4.
1. Put the batteries in the remote control unit.
PRECAUTIONS ON USING BATTERIES
- Only use the battery types specified.
- Make sure you use the correct polarity.
- Do not mix new and used batteries.
- Do not use rechargeable batteries.
- Do not expose batteries to excessive heat, throw
them on the fire, recharge them or try to open them,
as this could cause them to leak or explode.
- Remove the batteries from the remote control if you
are not using it for a long period of time (several
weeks).
2. Connect the TV to a mains socket.
The mains plug carries the power supply to your TV
set. It should only be connected to an AC supply at
220 - 240 V ~ 50 Hz.
It must not be connected to a DC supply. If the plug
is detached from the cable, do not under any
circumstances connect it to a mains socket as there is
a danger of electrocution.
UK SOCKET:
Equipment for the UK is supplied with a mains cable
fitted with a moulded plug.
The plug contains safety components and must not be
replaced by a type sold in shops. It is fitted with a
fuse that protects your television. If your set no
longer works, the fuse may have blown. If it has,
replace it with an identical ASTA certified or BSI
(BS 1362) 5 amp fuse.
3. Connect the outside aerial or cable network to the
g socket at the back of the TV set.
The aerial socket is for connecting an external
antenna or equipment fitted with a modulator (VCR,
satellite receiver, etc.).
When connecting additional equipment to the aerial
socket, you must assign a channel number to it. To do
so, switch the external equipment on, then search for
its modulator channel on the TV set, assign the
channel number found to the equipment and store.
From now on, every time you want to use the external
equipment connected, you must select the channel
number assigned to it.
VCR’s without an integrated modulator do not
require this setting.
4. Continue on page 4, Channel set-up.
Continental Europe
