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C
losed Captioning (CC) allows
you to read the voice content of
television programs on the TV
screen. Designed to help the hearing
impaired this feature uses on-screen
"text boxes" to show dialogue and
conversations while the TV program
is in progress.
Select CLOSED
CAPTIONING control.
With the FEATURES MENU on
screen, move the RED highlight
with the outer OK arrow
buttons. Then press the center OK
button to select the feature.
Press the OK arrow
buttons to move the RED highlight.
Press the center OK button to select
(ߜ) the desired Closed Caption
mode - For Example: "ALWAYS
ON" and "CAPTION 1".
CAPTION 1, 2, 3, 4:
dialogue (and descriptions)
for the action on the captioned
TV program shows on-screen.
(See Important Note on this
page.)
TEXT 1, 2, 3, 4:
often used for channel guide,
schedules, or bulletin board
information for CC programs.
After making your Caption mode
selection, press the STATUS
button to clear the TV screen. The
selected Closed Caption mode will
be active.
To cancel, set the Closed Captioned
feature to OFF when finished.
FEATURE MENU CONTROLS (CONTINUED)
NOTE: Not all TV programs and product commercials are made for broadcast
with Closed Caption (CC) information included. Neither are all Closed Caption
modes (CAPTION 1-4; or TEXT 1-4) necessarily being used by a broadcast station
during the transmission of a closed caption program. Usually "CAPTION 1" is the
most used mode to view captioned material. Refer to your area's TV program
listings for the stations and times of Closed Caption shows.
CAPTION 1 mode
Example Screen Display
FULL SCREEN TEXT
will block TV screen from viewing
Closed Caption information will usually appear
in black and white (although some broadcasters
or networks may occasionally use color to
highlight or draw attention to certain areas.)
CLOSED CAPTION
NOTE: The ON DURING
MUTE ONLY control can be
used to set the TV to turn the
Closed Caption mode "ON"
whenever the MUTE button
on the remote is pressed.
SMART HELP
Remember. Broadcast
stations will often use
spelling abbreviations, symbols,
dropouts and other grammatical
shortcuts in order to keep pace
with the on-screen action. These
type factors vary upon the source
of the captioned text material and
do not indicate a need for service
on the part of the TV.
