Mitsubishi Electronics SR-HD5 manual Connecting the VCR Control Cable, RF Remote Control Receiver

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Mitsubishi SR-HD5 HD DIRECTV Plus Receiver

Connecting the VCR Control Cable

With the proper connections the HD receiver can control your VCR for unattended recording.

Note: The output of the HD receiver must be in SD mode to record using the hookup configurations previously described in this chapter.

The VCR Control

cable and jack

Finding the VCR’s Remote Control Sensor

Plug the VCR control cable into the back of the HD receiver. So that the HD receiver can control your VCR, the emitter end of the VCR control cable must be attached where the VCR’s remote control sensor is located. This is labeled on some VCRs. You may also find a diagram in your VCR manual indicating the sensor position. It is commonly identifiable by a small dark plastic window. For reference, see the sensor on the HD receiver located behind the door.

If the sensor is not labeled or documented, you will need to scan the front of your VCR with your VCR remote control. Use the following procedure to accomplish this:

Hold the VCR remote control about ½-inch from the front left side of your VCR.

Look for indications of the remote control

sensor

Scanning for the remote control sensor

Slowly move the remote control to the right repeatedly pressing the remote control’s POWER key on and off.

Once the VCR responds to pressing the POWER key on the remote control, note the posi- tion of the remote control. This should indicate the location of the VCR remote control sensor.

Once the sensor position has been determined, temporarily attach the emitter to the area with a piece of tape until the system can be tested. Refer to the “VCR Setup” subsection in Chapter 7, “HD Receiver’s Menu System,” to program and test the VCR control feature.

Upon verifying that the VCR control is functioning properly, you can remove the tape and permanently attach the emitter using the peel-and-stick backing. This attachment should not interfere with normal VCR operation.

RF Remote Control Receiver

Your HD receiver includes a Whole House RF remote control and RF remote control receiver. With this combination you can have complete control of your HD receiver from other rooms inside your house. The Whole House RF remote control emits a powerful radio signal that is then broadcast up to a distance of 100 feet to the RF remote control receiver. No tools are needed to install the RF remote control receiver. The range of the Whole House RF remote control is a maximum of 100 feet, however weakened batteries and some building materials in walls, floors, and ceilings may reduce this range.

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Contents Page Directv Important Safety Instructions Installation Service Federal Communications Commission FCC Regulatory Information Table of Contents General On-Screen Guide Features Programming Your Remote Control Page First Look at HD System What You Should Do FirstHow Does All This Work? HD System Components Directv Plus Satellite Dish AntennaHD Receiver with Directv Plus Receiver Built-in Rear of the HD receiver power cord not shown Remote Control Keys Label Feature Installing the Remote Control Batteries Setting Up Your HD Receiver Choosing the Best Connection for Your Entertainment System Setting Up Your HD Receiver HD Receiver and Hdtv Monitor HD Receiver with Hdtv Monitor and VCR Mitsubishi SR-HD5 HD Directv Plus Receiver Setting Up Your HD Receiver HD Receiver and Standard Definition TV Monitor HD Receiver with Standard Definition TV Monitor and VCR Mitsubishi SR-HD5 HD Directv Plus Receiver Setting Up Your HD Receiver Home theater HD Receiver and Dolby Digital Receiver or DecoderHD Receiver and Standard Stereo System Finishing UpFinding the VCR’s Remote Control Sensor Connecting the VCR Control CableRF Remote Control Receiver Connecting the RF Remote Control Receiver/ Antenna Now You Can Turn It OnExit POWER-ON ScreenInstallation Basic Navigation Front Panel vs. Remote Control KeysControlling the HD Receiver3 Mitsubishi SR-HD5 HD Directv Plus Receiver Setting Up Satellite Dish Antenna Terrestrial Inputs Installing and Testing the Satellite Dish AntennaDisplaying the Installation Screen Selecting the Correct Type of Satellite Dish AntennaFinding the Correct Antenna-pointing Coordinates Oval DishLocal Providers Testing Signal StrengthPointing the Dish Antenna Local Provider Area Options System TestFine Tuning the Pointing of the Dish Antenna Selecting TranspondersLocal In Connection Options AntennaScan Channels Testing the Strength of the Terrestrial Digital ChannelsClear Terrestrial Antenna or Cable without a Satellite Connection None You are not connected to an antenna or cable AntennaEditing Local Channels Time SetupInstallation Is Now Complete Types of Channels Watching Local TerrestrialProgramming Basic Channel Changing Local Channels from DirectvDirectv Programming Channel BannerInformation Banner OneLine GuideTurboTune AlphaTuneClosed Caption Alternate ServicesAudio Program Guide Screen Advanced Program GuideProgram Guide Program Guide Pop-up Menu Choosing the Guide StyleAdvanced Program Guide Program Guide Small Cell Filtering the Guides DescriptionsTheme Filters Channel ListWatchword Entry General On-Screen Guide FeaturesGuide Times Information Screen DoneShow Times Show Times ScreenVideo GuidesPreSelect PreSelecting Programs from the Advanced Program GuideCanceling PreSelected Programs PreSelecting Programs for ViewingHD Receiver’s Menu System Menu OverviewSetup Menu Main MenuPreferences AdvancedPreference Options Channel TagsAdvanced Preferences FiltersTranslucency Advanced Preference OptionsAudio/Video Setup Factory DefaultsChannel Lock Dolby DigitalImage Shape TV ResolutionScreen Ratio Cropped TV Timer LimitsRating Help TV-MAChannel Lists Max SpendingAutoSet RenameSet Tag BoxesInstallation VCR SetupTurboTune Set ChannelScheduler CodeTest Record/Stop Event Scheduling OptionsEditing an Event Check Mail PurchasesMessage EraseCancel Purchase HistoryUpcoming Purchases BuyCall History Caller IDPurchase History Disable Locking ProcedureLock/Unlock HelpUnlocking Procedure Temporarily Overriding the LockPage Programming Your Remote Control Programming the Remote ControlProgramming Mode Code ScanCode Entry Television Code NumbersProgramming Your Remote Control AUX-LDP Code Number Using the Remote Control Identifying Codes That Have Been StoredControlling Other Components Using the AUX Button Volume Control in AUX ModeQuestions AnswersAppendix A-2 Questions and Answers Appendix A-3 Mitsubishi SR-HD5 HD Directv Plus Receiver Appendix A-4 Questions and Answers Appendix A-5 Page SpecialAPPENDIX InformationB Appendix B-2 Mitsubishi Revision a

SR-HD5 specifications

The Mitsubishi Electronics SR-HD5 is a state-of-the-art satellite receiver that stands out in the realm of high-definition broadcasting. Designed to support the latest standards in satellite technology, the SR-HD5 is a versatile solution catering to both residential and commercial users. Its compact design and robust functionality make it an ideal choice for quality TV viewing.

One of the main features of the SR-HD5 is its ability to receive various satellite broadcasting formats, including DVB-S2, which allows for enhanced data transmission efficiency. This technology is critical in providing users with access to a broader selection of channels and improved picture quality. The SR-HD5 is optimized for 720p and 1080p resolutions, ensuring users can enjoy their favorite programs in high definition.

The integrated digital video recorder (DVR) functionality adds another layer of convenience to the SR-HD5. With the capability to pause, rewind, and record live television, this feature allows users to enjoy flexibility in their viewing habits. The DVR can store a significant amount of content, which ensures that users can access their favorite shows at their convenience.

Furthermore, the SR-HD5 is equipped with an intuitive user interface that simplifies navigation through channels and settings. The on-screen menus are designed to be user-friendly, making it easy for individuals of all technical backgrounds to operate the receiver. Additionally, the built-in electronic program guide (EPG) provides viewers with real-time listings of available shows, enhancing the overall viewing experience.

Connectivity is another strong suit of the SR-HD5. It includes multiple HDMI outputs, USB ports, and a built-in Ethernet interface, allowing easy integration with various devices. The HDMI outputs ensure that users can connect the receiver to modern TVs, taking advantage of the best possible audio and video quality. The Ethernet connection supports streaming capabilities, further expanding the entertainment options available to users.

Moreover, the SR-HD5 features advanced parental control settings, empowering users to restrict access to certain content based on their preferences. This is particularly beneficial for families with children, as it allows for a customizable viewing environment.

In conclusion, the Mitsubishi Electronics SR-HD5 is a high-performance satellite receiver that combines advanced technology with user-friendly features. With its strong reception, DVR capabilities, and sleek design, it offers a comprehensive solution for anyone looking to enhance their television viewing experience. Whether for home entertainment or commercial applications, the SR-HD5 delivers exceptional quality and versatility, making it a standout choice in the market.