1HI' MY NAMEIS SCOTT...
....and I wrote this user manual. You're probably
saying to yourself, "so you're the guy." Well, laugh if
you must, but it's my job to see that you have a
irewarding user manual experience. No, really.
ARE YOU KIDDING? AN 80-PAGE
I NSTRUCTION BOOK?
Back in the old days, you bought a TV, stuck some
rabbit ears on it, and sat back and enjoyed test
patterns and bad sitcoms. Now, TVs are more like
computers than radios, and you have to jump
througha few hoops to get the TV up and running.
Don't worry, it sounds more complicated than it is.
Jl
FIRSTTHING5 FIRST
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READ THE FIRST FOUR CHAPTERS
These chapters cover the four big hoops: get the TV
out of the box and hooked up, learn to move
through the menu system, run the interactive setup
routine, and program the remote to control your
VCR and other stuff. That's about thirty pages' worth
of user manual stuff.
The rest of the manual should be used as reference
material. You can thumb through these sections
whenever you get some time. If you have a specific
question, refer to thetable of contents or the index.
CHECK OUTTHE NOTES IN THE TEXT
I've spent a lot of time pestering the people who
made your TV: engineers, designers, product
managersmyou name it, I cornered them. In the
process, I've gotten some great advice about how to
tweak the TV. I've passed on as many of these tips as
I could, so keep an eye out for notes in the text.
The road map onthe first page 1
of each of the four main .. _ J
chapters to let you know where J
you are in the setup process. J
3
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