Toshiba 32HF73 - Manual (Page 19)

Intr
oduction
Connecting
y
our T
V
Using the
Remote Contr
ol
Setting up
y
our T
V
Using the T
V’s
F
eatur
es
Appendix
Index
19
1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
ENT 100 0
POWER
RECALL
CHRTN
FAV
FAV
TV / VIDEO
+10
PIC SIZE
EXI
T
INFO
STOP
POP DIRECT CH MUTE SLEEP
TV/VCR PAUSE
FF REW SKIP / SEARCH
SPLIT
SWAP POP CH
LIGHT REC
CH SCAN
FREEZE SOURCE
PLAY
TV
CBL/SAT
VCR
DVD
VOL CH
FAVORITE
ENTE
R
DVDMENU
MENU
T
O
P
M
EN
U GU
ID
E
CL
EA
R
E
N
TE
R
Note:
The error message “Not Available” will appear
if you press a key for a function that is not
available.
Learning about the remote control
The buttons used for operating the TV only are described here.
POWER turns the TV on and off
RECALL displays screen information (page 52)
SLEEP sets the TV to turn off at a specific time (page 46)
TV/VIDEO selects video input source (page 44)
MUTE mutes the sound (page 48)
Device Switch switches between TV, CLB/SAT, VCR, and DVD (Pages 16-18)
Set to “TV” to control the TV.
CH (channel) y z cycles through programmed channels (page 24)
Channel Numbers (0-9, 100) allow direct access to channels (page 24)
VOL (volume) y z adjusts the volume level
CH RTN returns to the memorized channel (page 25)
MENU allows access to on-screen programming menus (page 20)
ENTER sets programmed menu information (page 20)
y z x • select or adjust programming menus (page 20)
POP CH y z selects the POP (picture-out-picture) channel (page 31)
FAV y z cycles through favorite channels (page 26)
FAVORITE allows access to the favorite channel search function (page
34)
PIC SIZE cycles through the three picture sizes: Normal,
Compression, and Zoom (page 28)
EXIT exits programming menus (page 20)
SPLIT turns the POP feature on and off (page 31)
SOURCE selects the POP picture source (page 31)
FREEZE freezes the POP picture (page 32)
SWAP switches the main and POP pictures (page 32)
POP DIRECT CH allows direct access to POP channels (page 31)
CH SCAN allows access to the programmed channel search function (page 33)
LIGHT illuminates the keypad for five seconds