Toshiba 47L6200U User Guide - Page 6

6 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 screws shown in the below diagram. This will allow removal of the pedestal stand. 3) Once you have removed all of the screws holding the pedestal stand in place, remove the pedestal stand from the TV. VESA Mounting Pattern Four screws Two clips CAUTION: Always place the TV on the floor or a sturdy, level, stable surface that can support the weight of the unit. Secure the TV with the securement clip and a sturdy strap from the hooks on the rear of the TV pedestal to a wall stud, pillar, or other immovable structure. Make sure the strap is tight, secure, and parallel to the floor. Safety Precautions for 3D glasses About handling the 3D glasses • Do not repair, modify, or disassemble the 3D glasses by yourself. Doing so may cause you to become indisposed while viewing 3D images. CAUTION: About the 3D glasses • Carefully read instructions provided with your display and/or 3D glasses before 3D viewing. • 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 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. • 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. • If your nose or temple turns red, or you feel any pain or discomfort, stop using the 3D glasses. 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. • Some individuals may experience health-related complications when exposed to certain 3D images. Parents should monitor and/or supervise their children's use of this 3D technology. If you or your child should experience any problem, immediately stop using this 3D technology and consult a physician. • 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, Fatigue. • If you feel eye fatigue or other discomfort from viewing 3D video images, stop viewing and take a rest 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.