Calibration tv settings - Samsung 6400 Series UN65F6400AF 65" LED Smart TV 1920x1080, 120 Hz, HDTV, 3D

When you reset your Telefunken TLEDDS 55FHD, the TV's picture settings may have been reset to their default values. This could be the reason why the colors on your TV may have changed. To fix this, you can try the following steps:

Go to the TV's settings menu: Press the "Menu" button on your remote control and navigate to the "Picture" or "Display" settings.

Adjust the color settings: Look for options such as "Color Temperature," "Color Saturation," "Tint," and "Sharpness." Adjust these settings until you achieve the desired color output.

Use a calibration tool: If you have a calibration tool, you can use it to calibrate your TV's color settings to your liking.

Perform a factory reset: If you have tried the above steps and the color output is still not satisfactory, you can perform a factory reset. However, note that this will erase all your settings, and you will have to set up your TV from scratch.

If none of these steps work, you may need to contact Telefunken's customer support or take your TV to a repair center for further assistance.

Read this:
Do you have calibration settings for vizio e400i b2

and this

Vizio Series LED TV Calibration Settings

Hope it gives you some insight

Get manual if you don't have it


http://cdn.vizio.com/documents/downloads/hdtv/E400iB2/UM_E400iB2.pdf

You buy a very expensive TV, and then think that someone else's "best guess" settings are going to be the magic numbers for this set? Do you buy your clothes the same way, or decide what to eat in a restaurant by telling the waiter to bring the same as what some guy from a random table ordered?

The only way to set up your TV, for your sources, in your lounge, and in your lighting conditions is to either buy a test disc and do the adjustments yourself, or to pay for a calibrator to come. They'll go much much further than you can with a DIY test disc and the resulting picture will be drop dead gorgeous. Look up "ISF calibrators" on the web. That's how you get the best from your significant TV investment.

The best way to set up a TV such as yours without a calibration device is to get a high definition picture of someone's face on the screen and adjust the color, brightness and contrast until the face looks as life like as possible.

Hi, The best calibration settings vary TV to TV because it depends on what looks good to the person as well as the type of room you're in. If you can't seem to find settings you're happy with there's many services that can professional calibrate TVs to your liking.

The number of hours, coupled with the TV viewing conditions, is a more accurate way of interpreting the proper bulb life expectations.

For example; a TV like yours that is set to watch the winter Olympics for two hours per day will not last as long as one that is set to watch something like Ghost Hunters for two hours per day. The reason is the output demand on the bulb...brighter pictures will burn it out faster.

The best way to get the most life out of any bulb, or any TV as a whole, is to properly calibrate your TV. Getting the correct picture levels does more for the TV than simply improve the picture quality.

I recommend a calibration tool you can find on DVD called Avia. Or you could simply use some of the calibration images provided with some THX certified movies. These are by far not the best available choices, but are the simplest and much better than the ***** eye. The discs are intended for calibrating the output of video from dvd playback, but you still could use the same calibration settings for all of your outputs if you wish.

What worked for me after returning 4 times was to set the sensor settings in the wii settings to below the tv but put the sensor above the tv with 2 old and 2 new batteries

You only have the preset picture settings and the custom settings to use in the user menu.. Only your eyes can tell you what you like. The only other way to get a really killer picture is to have a Professional ISF Video Calibrator calibrate the set.

The main setting is usually the brightness, contrast and hue, do it manually until you're satisfy with the results

dynamic is a set calibration , u want to go to user then u can set it.