User manual JOYTECH AV CONTROL CENTER 245C

[. . . ] figure. 2 (Note: The devices connected in this illustration are for reference only. Any suitable device may be connected to the Input Channels. ) DVD/HD DVD Player Camcorder Digital camera Video Game Systerms Cable/Satellite VCR MP3 Player PC/Mac TV 4 english which cable do I use? Depending on the type of output available from your AV device, use the most suitable cable connection from the 'Input Connection Table' below. OUTPUT FROM YOUR AV DEVICE HOW TO CONNECT Composite Video and Mono Audio Connect the yellow video RCA connector to a yellow RCA Input Socket and the white audio RCA connector to a white RCA Input Socket. [. . . ] *When set to AUTO the backlight will remain on for 10 seconds after the user changes the Input Channel or adjust the Control Center settings. figure 3 Ethernet Cable Ethernet Cable Xbox 360TM PlayStation®3 Cable/DSL Modem 6 english typical setup steps 1) Connect the Power Adapter to the DC 9V IN located on the rear panel of the Control Center 245C. 2) Connect the desired output of the Control Center 245C to your television, using the Component Video, S-Video or RCA Phono Cables supplied. Note: If you are using Component or S-Video Cables as the video output, you will need to connect the RCA Phono (White and red) or Digital Optical Cable to the TV / Hi-Fi to receive audio. 3) Connect your AV devices to inputs 1 to 7 ensuring the power is switched off on all devices before connecting. 4) Switch on your TV and select the "External" input channel. 5) Switch on the Control Center 245C either by pressing the Power / Standby Button on the front or by using the Remote Control. Select other Inputs by pressing the SELECT Button located on the front of the Control Center 245C or by using the Remote Control. programming the input channel display For easy identification equipment connected to the Control Center 245C it is possible to name each of the 7 inputs on the Input Channel Display. For example should you wish Input 1 to read 'DVD' and Input 2 to read 'GAME', follow this setup procedure: 1) Using the Select Button on the front panel, select the desired Input Channel (1-7) that you would like to name. 4) Use the + and - buttons to cycle through all the available characters. When the desired character is displayed, press the SET Button to select the character and move to the next. 5) Once you have selected the 5th character the name will be stored and assigned to your chosen Input Channel. Repeat the above procedure for each Input Channel you wish to name. english 7 troubleshooting The Control Center 245C fails to turn on: · Ensure that the Power Adapter is connected correctly and that the power is switched on. · If the Power / Standby Button at the front of the Control Center 245C is red, then the unit is in standby mode Switch on by either pressing the Power / Standby Button at the front of the Control Center 245C or by pressing the Standby Button on the Remote Control. The Control Center 245C is on, but I do not see a picture from my TV: · Ensure that the Control Center 245C is connected correctly to your television and that the correct video input on your TV has been selected (Refer to your TV instruction manual for more information). · Make sure each AV device is connected to the Control Center 245C correctly. · Ensure you have selected the correct Input Channel on the Control Center 245C. The Control Center 245C is on, but there is no sound from my TV: · Check that the AV device is connected to the Control Center 245C using EITHER the left and right Stereo Audio RCA Input Sockets or Digital Optical Inputs. [. . . ] Even people who have no history of seizures or epilepsy may have an undiagnosed condition that can cause these "photosensitive epileptic seizures" while watching video games. These seizures may have a variety of symptoms, including lightheadedness, altered vision, eye or face twitching, jerking or shaking of arms or legs, disorientation, confusion, or momentary loss of awareness. Seizures may also cause loss of consciousness or convulsions that can lead to injury from falling down or striking nearby objects. [. . . ]