Filter
Top Products
8
English
NOTE:
This equipment is designed to operate in North
America and other countries where the broadcasting
system and AC house current are exactly the same
as in North America.
television or the furniture on which the television is
placed.
•
NEVER place the television on furniture that can
easily be used as steps, such as a chest of drawers.
•
ALWAYS install the television where it cannot be
pushed, pulled over or knocked down.
•
ALWAYS route cords and cables connected to the
television so that they cannot be tripped over, pulled
or grabbed.
WALL OR CEILING MOUNT YOUR TELEVISION
•
ALWAYS contact your retailer about professional
installation if you have any doubts about your ability
to safely mount your television.
•
ALWAYS use a mount that has been recommended
by the television manufacturer and has a safety
certification by an independent laboratory (such as
UL, CSA, ETL).
•
ALWAYS follow all instructions supplied by the
television and mount manufacturers.
•
ALWAYS make sure that the wall or ceiling where
you are mounting the television is appropriate. Some
mounts are not designed to be mounted to walls and
ceilings with steel studs or cinder block construction.
If you are unsure, contact a professional installer.
•
Televisions can be heavy. A minimum of two people is
required for a wall or ceiling mount installation.
MOVING AN OLDER TELEVISION TO A NEW PLACE
IN YOUR HOME
•
Many new television buyers move their older CRT
televisions into a secondary room after the purchase
of a flat-panel television. Special care should be
made in the placement of older CRT televisions.
•
ALWAYS place your older CRT television on furniture
that is sturdy and appropriate for its size and weight.
•
NEVER place your older CRT television on a dresser
where children may be tempted to use the drawers
to climb.
•
ALWAYS make sure your older CRT television does
not hang over the edge of your furniture.
Panasonic recommends that a qualified installer
perform the wall-mount installation. See page 30.
The American Academy of Pediatrics discourages
media viewing for children younger than two
years. For more details, see www.aap.org.