Remote manufactures and service providers continuously add support for new TV products. If you have the following Satellite or Cable Systems, try these remote codes for all 2 Series, 3 Series, 4 Series, 5 Series, 6 Series and 7 Series Olevia HDTVs.

Also available is the Olevia Universal Learning Remote RC-LRN that offers component programming of most video hardware including your Cable or Satellite Receivers, VCR's, TiVo’s, DVD, Blu-Ray™ or even HD- DVD players. The learning remote is available at http://www.olevia.com/en-us/Accessories.aspx.

For the LTxxxxx series: You can use the codes listed under RCA, LG, Philips or Yamaha.

There is a master Power Switch next to the power cord receptacle, make sure that this switch is on the on position and the blue LED in the front is illuminated.

Note: the switch in the rear of the TV is in the on position when the line is depressed.

The TV is in Showroom mode. The following steps will help you switch to Home mode.

1. Press Menu button from the remote,
2. Press Down arrow key until you see the word Picture, then press the Right arrow key,
3. Press Down arrow key until you see Mode, then press the Right arrow key,
4. Press Down arrow key until you see Power Up, then press the Right arrow key,
5. Press Down arrow key until you see Home, then press the Enter key,
6. Press Menu button four times to exit out from the OSD Menu.

***Showroom mode is designed for retailers to display the TV and to protect from shoppers changing the settings that are predetermined for shelf display environment.***

Channel search needs to run the very first time of use or after the default settings are loaded from the OSD menu. The following steps will guide you through the process.

1. Press Source button until Tuner is visible on the upper right corner,
2. Press Menu button from the remote,
3. Press Down arrow key until you see Setup, then press the Right arrow key,
4. Press Down arrow key until you see TV, then press the Right arrow key,
5. Press Down arrow key until you see Auto Channel Search, then press the Right arrow key,
6. Press Down arrow key until you see Air (for antenna; select Cable if you have cable service), then press the Right arrow key. The scan process will start.
7. Wait until the process is complete then you will be able to select the channel you like to watch.

1. Make sure you are using a Mini-Stereo-to-RCA-Cable (also called a 3.5mm or mini jack). The RCA connections on the cable may be Red and White (or Red and Black depending on where you purchase the cable).
2. There may be several Audio ports on the TV. So, its important to find the Red and White Audio In ports that are next to the VGA connection on the TV.
3. Connect your Mini-to-Stereo-RCA-Cable from the Audio OUT port on the PC to the Audio IN ports on the TV (Red connector on the cable connects to the Red port on the TV, White connector to the white port on the TV).

Most Olevia LCD TVs 37” and larger offer Picture in Picture (PIP) capability. Unless otherwise stated your TV is a single tuner LCD TV with PIP capability which allows you to watch a television channel and another video source such as a VCR or DVD player or two video sources such as a VCR or DVD player when you set the TV to the PIP mode. A single tuner LCD TV that has PIP capability has only one television tuner and can only tune in one TV channel at a time. Consequently, you cannot watch two television channels at the same time when you set the TV to PIP mode. You can watch one channel and another video source using PIP, one in the main screen and the other in the PIP window. To watch one channel and another video source, you must attach an antenna or a standard cable TV input to the Antenna jack on the TV and one or more video sources (a VCR, DVD player, PC, etc.) to the AV, S-Video, Component, HDMI or DVI input jacks.

The choices of which combination of video sources you can use at the same time for the main screen and the PIP window are limited. The choices you have depend upon the TV model you have. For a chart identifying the combinations that work for your TV, see your user's manual under the section titled Changing the View Modes.

Olevia recommends connecting your PC with a computer monitor first to re-configure a resolution of 1024 x 768 @ 60 Hz and then connecting to the Olevia LCD TV. Once your TV is displaying the image from your PC we recommended setting the PC to display the native resolution of the display.
Note: Native resolution refers to the physical amount of pixels within an LCD panel. (Horizontal x Vertical)

There are many new cleaning products on the market designed especially for LCD displays.  We recommend using a soft, lint-free cloth and a cleaner that contains any of the following:

• LCD screen cleaning kit (purchased from your local electronics retailer)
• Water
• Vinegar (mixed with water)
• Isopropyl alcohol
• Windex mixed with water

Do not use cleaners that contain any of the following agents: 

• Acetone
• Ethyl alcohol
• Ethyl acid
• Ammonia
• Methyl chloride

Important:
Do not spray any liquids directly on the LCD screen. Always apply the solution to your cloth first, not directly to the parts you are cleaning. Always use a soft cotton cloth. Some materials, such as paper towels or old rags can cause scratches and damage the LCD screen.

Syntax-Brillian Olevia LCD TVs are evaluated at a distance of approximately 50 centimeters (approximately 20 inches) between the LCD panel and the eyes of the user at a 90 degree viewing angle. All LCD panels have been tested to ensure they comply with our factory standards. Our evaluation is based on the number of defective pixels and the distance between any two defective pixels. Bright dots are dots that appear bright and unchanged in size when a LCD TV screen displays under a black pattern; dark dots are dots that appear dark and unchanged in size when a LCD TV screen is displayed under pure red, green, or blue patterns ("defective pixels"). Adjacent dots are dots located directly next to each other.

Customers are required to check their LCD panel immediately after purchase. To identify defective pixels, the LCD panel should be examined under normal operating conditions as mentioned above, preferably in its native display resolution, and with a 90 degree viewing angle.

A LCD TV will be considered dead on arrival (D.O.A.) with regard to defective pixels on the LCD panel when any one of the following criteria is met:

• A total of 7 defective pixels including both bright dots and dark dots are present (the typical 30" LCD television screen has 16.7 million pixels), or
• 2 or more pairs of adjacent bright dots are present, or
• 3 adjacent bright dots are present, or
• 3 adjacent dark dots are present.

In view of customers' concerns about dead pixels, Syntax-Brillian would like to address that defective pixels are not ultimately avoidable with current LCD industry standard panel manufacturing processes. We always strive to improve our technology and minimize the chance of occurrence of defective pixels by applying strict screening processes in our factory production processes.

Syntax-Brillian cannot guarantee that a return unit to our customers will be 100% free of defective pixels.

For questions, please call Olevia Tech Support at 1-866-9OLEVIA (965-3842). Have the model number and serial number of your TV ready when you call.