Kyocera NS-L37Q-10A User Manual
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broadcast tower. Getting good UHF reception can be more difficult
than VHF.
o If you're getting marginal reception of digital signals, both the picture
and sound might freeze or break up to the point that it's not watchable.
If you're really on the fringes—either too far from a tower or with too
many obstacles in the way—you'll see a black screen that says "No
signal."
o Reception can vary by channel, depending on the location and
broadcast power level of a given station.
o Make sure your antenna is connected securely to the TV.
o Use a basic indoor set-top antenna designed to pick up both VHF and
UHF.
OR
Use a set-top antenna that has a built-in signal amplifier.
OR
Use an antenna mounted on your roof or in your attic
o
For more information about antennas and the available channels in
Other devices (e.g., surround sound receiver, external speakers, fans, etc) may
be interfering with your TV. Try turning one device off at a time to determine
which device is causing the interference.
o Once you have determined which device is causing interference,
please move it further from the TV to eliminate the interference.
8. I have poor picture quality.
Make sure your cable connections are connected securely.
If you are receiving service from a cable or satellite provider, reception can vary
by channel depending on the broadcast power level of a given station. Contact
your cable or satellite provider.
If you are using an antenna, the signal strength of the channel may be low.
o Check the signal strength of the digital channels:
1. Press
CH ▲ or CH ▼ to select the channel you want and to
view the selected channel strength.
2. Press
MENU. The on-screen menu opens with the Picture
menu displayed.
3. Press
◄ or ► to highlight CHANNELS. The Channels menu
opens.
4. Press
▼ to highlight Channel Strength, then press
OK/ENTER or ► to open the DTV signal meter.
5. Move the antenna around the room or close to a window.
Check the signal strength of the digital channels again. The
optimal location may vary by channel.
6. Press
EXIT to close the menu.
o The UHF band (channels 14 and higher) is more directional than VHF
(channels 2-13) and more sensitive to obstacles (such as trees, tall
buildings, and mountains) that lie between your antenna and the
broadcast tower. Getting good UHF reception can be more difficult
than VHF.
o If you're getting marginal reception of digital signals, both the picture
and sound might freeze or break up to the point that it's not watchable.
If you're really on the fringes—either too far from a tower or with too
many obstacles in the way—you'll see a black screen that says "No
signal".
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