Looking for Answers about Dynex™ 32" Class / 720p / 60Hz / LCD HDTV?

I ended up calling Dynex and they told me it must be a memory issue inside the Tv. Returned it for a new one

All options from the Set up Wizard can be reset without restoring factory defaults. You may change your video input source by via the on screen menus. Select TV, then Tuner Mode to change the signal source.

Your TV will display the signal it receives. You may need to adjust the video output settings of your connected components (e.g., DVD/Blu-ray player, game console, etc.) to the desired resolution.

Call Dynex. They said it could be a memory issue or a tuner issue.
There is a selection above scan in the menu that allows you to check/uncheck station boxes, but not edit the actual number.

don't know if anyone responded to this question already but here goes:
the simple answer is that "i" is for interlaced and "p" is for progressive. it has to do with the way in which images are reproduced.

for a 1080p display there are 1080 horizontal lines of resolution which are reproduced progressively - that is to say, 1 through 1080 - to create a single frame.

for a 1080i display there are still 1080 horizontal lines of resolution but the image is created by interlacing two separate "half-frames" that are created by generating either the odd lines only first or the even lines only first and then the opposite. In an odd-first scenario the odd lines (1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11...1079) would be generated to create the first half-frame and then the even lines (2,4,6,8...1080) would be generated, forming the second half-frame. Even though the eye is not being presented with a complete, contiguous frame in this scenario the alternation between the 60 half-frames in a 60i video is so fast that your brain interprets them as if they were complete images.

It's a pretty complex thing for some people to wrap their heads around but there's a lot of interesting reading on interlacing v. progressive display on wikipedia and other reference sites. I hope my brief breakdown was helpful.

There isn't a specific answer to this. It depends on how much you watch TV for how long. It's lifespan varies.

You can also choose CC by pressing the CCD button located in the bottom left portion of your remote.

Is there no other way such as an av input or hdmi input to connect your dvd player? If not you will probably have to get a RF modulator like the othe site reccommended.

Consult your remote control owner's manual for available codes. If you don't find one, try the suggested codes for the following brands: Orion, Emerson, Memorex, Sansui, Sylvania, or Zenith.

this should be automatic through your cable or sat. when you use the scan feature to set up the tv