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High-Definition Multimedia Interface refers

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VIZIO GV52L FHDTV10A User Manual Component refers to the inputs commonly labeled and known as Y (Green color coded connector) Pb/Cb (Blue color coded connector) Pr/Cr (Red color coded connector). Even thought, these cables have what is commonly called RCA connectors at the ends; they will be easily identified since they are color coded Red, Green and Blue. There are two sets of component inputs in your TV set; labeled Component1 and Component2. Be aware that these cables inputs will require an extra set of audio (red and white) cables to complement the video or image signal carried through these three (red, green and blue) cables. Often these inputs are mistakenly referred to by their colors (red, green and blue) which technically do not have any correlation to the functionality of these inputs. HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) refers to the inputs (HDMI1, HDMI2, HDMI3 and HDMI4) through which a high definition (audio and video combined) signal is transmitted using a single cable. Your TV comes equipped with four HDMI inputs, one of which will allow the user to input a signal out of a DVI (Digital Video Interface) source into the TV set. Since DVI is a video only type of signal, a set of audio (red and white) cables is needed to complement the picture. RGB most commonly known as VGA (due to the type of connector and adopted from the beginning of the personal computer industry jargon) connection; VGA (Video Graphics Adapter) is mainly designed to have a computer signal fed into the TV set through this input (the name of the connector itself, is DB15; and it has been standardized by computer manufacturers). As you can deduce, this signal will require a separate audio, and your TV set comes with a 1/8" stereo jack to connect the audio signal out of the computer to the TV set. The above five pictures correspond to the five different types of inputs which come built into this TV set. The brief descriptions of these pictures would allow you to have an idea of what kind of audio/video equipment or signal sources could be fed into your TV set and the chart on page 58 gives you the different combinations to use this feature. Enjoy it !!! . Version 10/4/2007 61 www.VIZIO.com

Section	Page
Chapter 1 Basic Controls and Connections	11
Front Bezel	11
1.2 Right Side Panel Controls	11
Left Side Connections	12
1.4 Rear Panel Connections	12
1.5 VIZIO Universal Remote Control	15
1.5.1 Insertion of Batteries in the Remote Control	18
1.5.2 Remote Control Range	18
1.5.3 VIZIO Universal Remote Control Precautions	18
Chapter 2 Connecting Equipment	19
2.1 Which Video Connection Should I Use?	19
2.2 Connecting Your Cable or Satellite Box	20
2.2.1 Using HDMI	20
2.2.2 Using Component Video	22
2.3 Connecting Coaxial (RF)	23
2.3.1 Using Your Antenna or Digital Cable for DTV	23
2.3.2 Using Your Antenna or Cable for TV	24
2.3.3 Using the Antenna or Cable through your VCR	24
2.4 Connecting Your DVD Player	25
2.4.1 Using HDMI	25
2.4.2 Using Component Video	27
2.4.3 Using S-Video (AV1)	28
2.4.4 Using Composite (AV) Video	29
2.5 Connecting Your VCR or Video Camera	30
2.6 Connecting an external Receiver/Amp	31
2.7 Connecting a PC Computer	32
2.7.1 Preset PC Resolutions	33
2.7.2 Resolution (1920x1080) through RGB (15-Pin VGA) Input	33
Chapter 3 Setting Up to Watch Television	34
3.1 Basic LCD HDTV Start Up	34
3.2 Watching a TV Program	37
3.3 Adjusting Basic LCD HDTV Settings	37
3.4 Program Information	38
Chapter 4 Advanced Adjustment of HDTV	39
4.1 Using the On Screen Display (OSD)	39
4.2 DTV / TV Input Picture Adjustment	40
Picture Mode	40
4.2.2 Backlight	40
4.2.3 Contrast	41
4.2.4 Brightness	41
4.2.5 Color	41
4.2.6 Tint	41
4.2.7 Sharpness	42
4.2.8 Color Temperature	42
4.3 Advanced Video	43
4.3.1 DNR	43
4.3.2 Black Level Extender	43
4.3.3 White Peak Limiter	43
4.3.4 CTI (Color Transient Intensity)	43
4.3.5 Flesh Tone	43
4.3.6 Adaptive Luma	43
4.4 DTV / TV Input Audio Adjustment	44
Volume	44
4.4.2 Bass	44
4.4.3 Treble	44
Balance	44
4.4.5 Surround	45
Speakers	45
4.5 DTV / TV Tuner Setup	45
4.5.1 Tuner Mode	45
Auto Search	45
4.5.3 Skip Channel	45
Digital Audio Out	46
Time Zone	46
4.5.6 Daylight Saving	46
4.6 DTV / TV Input Setup	47
Language	47
4.6.2 Sleep Timer	47
4.6.3 Analog Closed Caption	47
Digital Closed Caption	47
4.6.5 Digital Closed Caption Style	47
4.6.6 PIP (Picture-in-Picture)	48
4.6.7 H/V Position	48
Reset All Settings	48
4.7 DTV / TV Input Parental Control	49
4.7.1 Channel Block	49
4.7.2 TV Rating	50
4.7.3 Movie Rating	51
Blocked Unrated Programming	51
Change the Password	51
4.8 HDMI Input Picture Adjustment	52
HDMI Input Audio Adjustment	52
HDMI Input Setup	52
4.11 Video Input Picture Adjustment	53
Video Input Audio Adjustment	53
Video Input Setup	53
4.14 Video Input Parental Control	54
4.15 PC Input Picture Adjustment	54
4.15.1 Auto Adjust	54
4.15.2 Backlight	54
4.15.3 Brightness	55
4.15.4 Contrast	55
Color Temperature	56
4.15.6 H-SIZE	56
4.15.7 H. Position	56
4.15.8 V. Position	56
4.15.9 Fine Tune	56
4.16 PC Input Audio Adjustment	57
4.17 PC Input Setup	57
4.18 Understanding Viewing Modes	58
4.18.1 Picture-In-Picture (PIP) Mode	59
Position	60
Size	60
4.18.2 Using PIP/POP Feature	60
4.18.3 How to select PIP/POP	62
4.19 Programming the VIZIO Universal Remote Control	63
4.19.1 Programming for Audio Tuner Amplifier	63
4.19.2 Programming for Cable Set-Top Box	63
4.19.3 Programming for DVD Player	64
4.19.4 Searching for Component Codes	64
4.20 Using a Cable or Satellite Remote	64
Chapter 5 Maintenance and Troubleshooting	65
5.1 Maintenance	65
5.2 Troubleshooting Guide	65
5.3 Telephone & Technical Support	67
5.4 Compliance	68
5.5 FCC Class B Radio Interference Statement	68
Chapter 6 Miscellaneous Information	69
6.1 Specifications	69
6.2 Glossary – Standard Definitions	70
6.3 Index	71

Match case Limit results 1 per page

VIZIO GV52L FHDTV10A User Manual

Version 10/4/2007

www.VIZIO.com

Component

refers to the inputs commonly labeled

and known as Y (Green color coded connector) Pb/Cb

(Blue color coded connector) Pr/Cr (Red color coded

connector). Even thought, these cables have what is

commonly called RCA connectors at the ends; they

will be easily identified since they are color coded Red,

Green and Blue. There are two sets of component

inputs in your TV set; labeled Component1 and

Component2. Be aware that these cables inputs will

require an extra set of audio (red and white) cables to

complement the video or image signal carried through

these three (red, green and blue) cables. Often these

inputs are mistakenly referred to by their colors (red,

green and blue) which technically do not have any

correlation to the functionality of these inputs.

HDMI

(High-Definition Multimedia Interface) refers

to the inputs (HDMI1, HDMI2, HDMI3 and HDMI4)

through which a high definition (audio and video

combined) signal is transmitted using a single

cable. Your TV comes equipped with four HDMI

inputs, one of which will allow the user to input a

signal out of a DVI (Digital Video Interface) source

into the TV set. Since DVI is a video only type of

signal, a set of audio (red and white) cables is

needed to complement the picture.

RGB

most commonly known as VGA (due to the type

of connector and adopted from the beginning of the

personal computer industry jargon) connection; VGA

(Video Graphics Adapter) is mainly designed to have

a computer signal fed into the TV set through this

input (the name of the connector itself, is DB15; and

it has been standardized by computer manufacturers).

As you can deduce, this signal will require a separate

audio, and your TV set comes with a 1/8” stereo jack

to connect the audio signal out of the computer to the

TV set.

The above five pictures correspond to the five different types of inputs which come built into this TV set.

The brief descriptions of these pictures would allow you to have an idea of what kind of audio/video

equipment or signal sources could be fed into your TV set and the chart on page 58 gives you the

different combinations to use this feature. Enjoy it !!!