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89
24"/32" 720p, 48" 1080p, 60Hz, LED Roku TV
www.insigniaproducts.com
2 In the Parental controls screen, navigate to TV tuner > Parental control of TV shows.
3 Make sure the check box next to Enable parental controls is checked. If not, highlight it and press OK.
Blocking based on U.S. TV ratings
Most broadcast U.S. TV shows—other than movies—contain rating data that enables parental controls to block shows
that parents don’t want others to view. The ratings are divided into two groups that function independently:
Yout h gr o up —TV-Y, TV-Y7
Main groupTV-G, TV-PG, TV-14, TV-MA
Within each of these groups, the ratings interact such that if you block a particular level of content, your TV also blocks
all content with a higher rating. Conversely, if you unblock a particular level of content, your TV also unblocks all content
with a lower rating. For example, if you block TV-PG programs, your TV also blocks TV-14 and TV-MA programs. If you
subsequently unblock TV-14 programs, TV-PG programs are also unblocked, but TV-MA programs remain blocked.
Similarly, within the main group, content types can be individually blocked. For example, you can block just coarse
language in shows with a TV-PG rating. If you do, then your TV also blocks shows with coarse language in the higher
ratings (TV-14 and TV-MA). Subsequently unblocking coarse language in TV-14 ratings does not unblock coarse
language in TV-MA programs, but it does unblock coarse language in TV-PG programs.
To block TV shows based on U.S. television ratings:
1 From the Home screen menu, navigate to Settings > Parental controls, and then enter your parental control PIN.
2 In the Parental controls screen, navigate to TV tuner > TV ratings. Choose among the following settings:
Entire ratings—Highlight the rating you want to block, and then navigate to the right and select the first option
that blocks the entire rating level (and all higher rating levels).
Individual content types—Highlight the rating that contains the content type you want to block, and then select
the content types you want to block from among those listed. Remember that blocking a content type in one
rating blocks the equivalent content type in all higher rating levels.
Blocking based on U.S. movie ratings
Most movies in the U.S. are rated by the Motion Picture Association of America, or MPAA, so the ratings are known as
MPAA ratings. TV broadcast signals carry movie rating data that enables parental controls to block shows that parents
don't want others to see. The ratings are:
G—General audiences
PG—Parental guidance suggested
PG-13—Parents strongly cautioned for children age 13 or younger
R—Restricted
NC-17—Not for age 17 or younger
Unlike U.S. TV ratings, there are no individual content types within the ratings. But like TV ratings, blocking movies with
a particular rating also blocks movies with a higher rating, and unblocking movies with a particular rating also unblocks
movies with a lower rating.
To block movies based on MPAA ratings:
1 From the Home screen menu, navigate to Settings > Parental controls, and then enter your parental control PIN.
2 In the Parental controls screen, navigate to TV Tuner> Movie ratings.
3 Select the rating level you want to block. You need only select one rating level, and all higher levels are
automatically blocked.
Blocking based on Other ratings
Your TV can block programs having ratings that had not been defined when your TV was manufactured. It does this by
detecting a new Rating Region Table in a program and then downloading the new table and displaying its rating in the
Parental controls.
When your TV downloads a new Rating Region Table, it adds a new option to the list of rating types: Other ratings. If
you see this option in the Parental controls screen, you have tuned to a station that has implemented a new rating table.
Once the new rating table has been downloaded to your TV, it remains in your TV until it is factory reset, and you can
configure blocking based on the new ratings.
Tip
Blocking movies with an NC-17 rating also blocks programs with the now-obsolete X
rating, which can still occur in the program data of older movies.
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