Filter
Top Products
TROUBLESHOOTING:
ADDITIONAL TIPS:
(TIPS FOR SETUP continued)
If your channels are programmed properly, you should see a “blue screen”, followed by one of
the sources mentioned above. Continue channeling down and the game will pop up on the
screen. If you get a number as opposed to one of the sources previously mentioned, you would
need to reprogram your TV channels through your “auto programming” button which is usually
located on your TV.
b. Single input televisions
On TVs with only 1 input source, there is usually a button that says “Line” or “Line In” or
“Line/ANT” or “Input” on the remote control. If this button exists, pressing it should select
“Line In” as the active source and you should see the game on your screen. If your remote
does not have one of these buttons or something similar, try changing the channel to “00” or
“01” using the number pad on your remote control. In most cases, you will need the original
remote to your TV to access the menu. If you do not have the original remote control, then the
Owner’s Manual for your TV should provide instructions on how to do this without the remote
control. If the steps above do not work, consult the owner’s manual for your TV to determine
how to select the line input for your brand and model. If this still does not resolve the problem,
contact the Customer Service Support Line for your television manufacturer.
c. VCR/DVD Connection
Setup your television as if you were going to watch a tape from your VCR/DVD. You may need
to press the “TV/VCR” button so that you are viewing the VCR's output on your TV screen.
Using the VCR/DVD remote control, look for a button that says “Line” or “Line In” or “Line/ANT”
or “Input” or “Source.” Pressing this button should select “Line In” as the source for the
VCR/DVD. You should then see the game on your screen. In most cases, you will need the
original remote to your VCR/DVD to access the menu. If you do not have the original remote
control, then the Owner’s Manual for your VCR/DVD should provide instructions on how to do
this without the remote control. If the steps above do not work, consult the manufacturer’s
guide for your VCR/DVD to determine how to select the line input for your brand and model.
If this still does not resolve the problem, contact the Customer Service Support Line for your
VCR/DVD manufacturer.
1. Depending on your type of TV or VCR/DVD, the “Video In” and “Audio In” inputs will be located in
different places, but usually they are located in the back of the TV or VCR/DVD.
2. If you are connecting your Guitar Unit by plugging it into the AV outlets on your VCR/DVD
player, you will need to make sure your VCR/DVD player is on or it will not work.
3. If you are connecting your Guitar Unit directly to your TV, but there is a cable box also
connected to your TV, you will need to access the “set up” menu and change the source of the input
just as you would if you were using a VCR or DVD. In most cases, you will need the original remote
to your TV to access the menu. If you do not have the original remote control, then the Owner’s
Manual for your TV should provide instructions on how to do this without the remote control.
4. Image Burning or “Ghosting” (for all TV’s but especially plasma TV’s)
If you are not actively playing the game, turn the game off. Never leave the game on your TV set for
an extended period of time, as this may cause the image to “burn” into the screen. Consult your TV
owner’s manual.
A. Connecting to the TV or VCR
If you have plugged the Audio/Video cable in properly, but still cannot get the product to work, the
following additional steps might need to be taken depending on the make and model of your TV and/or
VCR:
1. Connections to Satellite systems may interfere with reception. Again, depending on the make and
model of your TV and/or VCR, you may need to disconnect or turn off the satellite system. Then you
will need to reconnect the Guitar Unit as indicated above.
2. If your TV has an option for “Games” or “Games Systems,” you may need to turn this feature on or
the product may not work. You may need the original remote control for your TV to access this
feature.
3. If you have an older TV set that does not have Audio or Video inputs, then you will need to purchase
an adapter called an “RF Modulator.” These can be purchased from most major electronic stores.
If none of the above suggestions work, please contact the Customer Service Support Line for your TV
manufacturer. Reference the list of most major TV manufacturers and their Customer Care numbers on the
next page.
B. Problems after connected
If you have successfully connected your Guitar Unit to your TV or VCR and have been able to use it, but
suddenly experience a distortion, such as “ghosting” or “fading,” in the images on the screen,
most likely this is an indication that the batteries need to be replaced. When replacing the batteries,
use only NEW batteries and dispose of the old batteries properly. Please refer to the back page of the
instructions for the type of batteries to use.
SEIZURE WARNING: A small percentage of individuals may experience epileptic seizures when
exposed to certain light patterns or flashing lights. Exposure to certain patterns or backgrounds on
a television screen or while playing video games, including games played on the Guitar Unit, may
induce an epileptic seizure in these individuals. Certain conditions may induce previously undetected
epileptic seizure or symptoms in these individuals or in persons who have no history of prior
seizures or epilepsy. If you or anyone in your family has an epileptic condition, consult your
physician prior to playing. If you or anyone in your family experience any of the following symptoms
while playing a video game — dizziness, altered vision, eye or muscle twitches, loss of awareness,
disorientation, any involuntary movement or convulsions — IMMEDIATELY discontinue use and
consult your physician before resuming play.
-To reduce the likelihood of a seizure while playing video games:
1. Sit or stand as far from the screen as possible.
2. Play video games in a well-lit room and on the smallest available screen.
3. Do not play if you are tired.
4. Take a 10 to 15 minute break every hour.
REPETITIVE STRAIN WARNING: Playing video games continuously can make your muscles,
joints or skin hurt after a few hours. To avoid problems such as Tendonitis, Carpel Tunnel Syndrome
or skin irritation:
1. Take a 10 to 15 minute break every hour, even if you don’t think you need it.
2. If your hands, wrists or arms become tired or sore while playing, stop and rest
them for several hours before playing again.
3. If you continue to have sore hands, wrists or arms during or after play, stop
playing and see a doctor.
BATTERY WARNINGS AND PROPER USE: Battery acid leakage can cause personal injury
and cause damage to your Guitar Unit and surrounding property. If battery leakage occurs,
thoroughly wash any affected skin, making sure to keep battery acid away from eyes, ears, nose
and mouth. Immediately wash any clothing or other surface that comes into contact with leaked
battery acid. Leaking batteries may make “popping” sounds.
TO AVOID BATTERY PROBLEMS, NEVER:
-Leave batteries in the Guitar Unit for long periods (a week or more) of non-use.
-Leave the Guitar Unit on after the batteries have lost their charge.
-Put batteries in backwards by placing the negative (-) battery pole into the positive (+) receptor slot.
Important Safety Information: