Safety
Precautions
for
3D
glasses
Caution
Such symptoms may occur when wearing 3D glasses for
long periods
of
time.
Cautions
on
watching
the
3D
images
•
Some
viewers
may
experience
a
seizure
or
blackout
when
exposed
to
certain
flashing
images
or
lights
contained
in
certain
3D
television
pictures
or
video
games.
Anyone who has had a seizure, loss
of
awareness, or
other symptom linked
to
an
epileptic condition, or has a
family history
of
epilepsy, should contact a health care
professional before using the 3D function.
•
Avoid
using
the
3D
function
when
under
the
influence
of
alcohol.
•
If
you
are
ill
or
feel ill,
you
should
refrain
from
viewing
3D
images,
and
consult
your
health
care
provider
as
may
be
appropriate.
•
If
you
experience
any
of
the
following
symptoms
when
viewing
3D
video
images,
stop
viewing
and
contact
your
health
care
provider:
Convulsions, Eye or muscle twitching, Loss of
awareness, Altered vision, Involuntary movements,
Disorientation,
Eye
Strain, Nausea/Vomiting, Dizziness,
Headaches.
•
If
you
feel
eye
fatigue
or
other
discomfort
from
viewing
3D
video
images,
remove
the
3D
glasses
and
discontinue
use
until
the
condition
improves.
•
Viewing
in 3D
may
cause
dizziness
and/or
disorientation
for
some
viewers.
Therefore,
to
avoid injury do not place your TV near open
stairwells, balconies, or wires.
Also
do
not sit near objects that could be broken if
accidentally hit.
•
When
viewing
3D
images,
always
wear
3D glasses.
Watching 3D images without specified 3D glasses may
cause eye strain.
• Do
not
wear
3D
glasses
or
watch
3D
images
from
steep
angles
or
while
lying
down.
The 3D effect is lost
in
these conditions and eye strain
may result.
•
It
is
recommended
that
the
viewer's
eyes
and
3D
glasses
are
level
with
the
screen.
•
If
you
have
prescription
eye
glasses
or
contact
lenses,
wear
the
3D
glasses
over
them.
Watching 3D images without appropriate eyewear may
cause eye strain.
•
If
3D
images
often
appear
doubled
or
if
you
cannot
see
the
images
in 3D,
stop
viewing.
Continuous viewing may cause eye strain.
• Due
to
the
possible
impact
on
vision
development,
viewers
of
3D
video
images
should
be
age
6
or
above.
Children and teenagers may be more susceptible
to
health issues associated with viewing in 3D and should
be closely supervised
to
avoid prolonged viewing without
rest.
Five
screws
Screw
Wall
bracket
Spacer
(supplied)
TV
back
panel
Removing
the
Pedestal
Stand
1)
Carefully lay the front
of
the unit face down on a flat,
cushioned surface such as a quilt
or
blanket. Leave the
stand protruding over the edge of the surface.
Note:
Extreme care should always be used when
removing the pedestal stand
to
avoid damage
to
the
LCD panel.
2)
Remove the five screws.
3)
Once you have removed all five
screws holding the pedestal
stand
in
place, remove the
pedestal stand from the
TV by
sliding the pedestal stand away
from the
TV.
(Except
32")
About
the
3D
glasses
• Do
not
repair,
modify,
or
disassemble
the
3D
glasses
by
yourself.
Doing so may cause you
to
become indisposed while
watching 3D images.
•
Do
not
use
the
3D
glasses
if
they
are
cracked,
broken,
or
not
working
properly.
Continuing to use them
in
such a state may cause injury,
eye strain, or indisposition.
• Do
not
stand
or
walk
while
wearing
3D
glasses.
You may lose your balance which could result
in
falls or
other accidents.
•
Do
not
wear
the
3D
glasses
for
any
purpose
other
than
viewing
3D
programming.
3D glasses
do
not function
as
sunglasses.
•
Do
not
drop,
exert
pressure
on,
or
step
on
the
3D
glasses.
Doing so may damage the glass section, which may
result
in
injury.
Exposing the 3D glasses
to
liquid or excessive heat may
damage the function.
•
If
your
nose
or
temple
turns
red,
or
you
feel
any
pain
or
discomfort,
stop
using
the
3D
glasses.
6
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