Mitsubishi Electronics 265 Series About Auto Input Sensing, Auto Input Sensing for Most Devices

Page 15

1. Basic Setup and Operation

15

Setting Up TV Inputs, continued

About Auto Input Sensing

This TV’s Easy Connect™ Auto Input Sensing feature detects the following connections automatically:

Analog video jacks from inputs 1, 2, and 3

HDMI inputs (when powered on)

USB device containing photo and music files (JPG and MP3 formats).

Auto Input Sensing for Most Devices

When you first connect a device, the TV will:

a.Detect the connected device and automati- cally switch to it.

b.Prompt you to identify the device type.

c.Repeat these steps for other newly detected devices.

When You First Connect a Device

Most Device Types. Select the device type from the on-screen list. The device type you select here will appear as an icon in the Input Selection menu.

A/V Receiver. For an HDMI-equipped A/V receiver, select AVR from the list of device types if the A/V receiver is not recognized automatically.

HDMI CEC Devices Compatible with the TV’s HDMI Control Feature. Compatible CEC-enabledHDMI-equipped devices are often recognized automatically by the TV. HDMI Control may allow you to control some functions of a CEC- enabled device. See Appendix C, “HDMI Control of CEC Devices.”

New Device Found screen for a device with HDMI control enabled. Select On if you want to enable the TV’s HDMI control of the device. In some cases, as in the example above, you will also be prompted to select a device name.

Tips on Auto Sensing

Choose a different name for each input.

The antenna input (ANT) is never detected, although you can turn off the unused antenna input in the Inputs > Name menu.

Change the device type displayed in the Input Selection menu by using the Inputs > Name menu (page 55).

Some HDMI devices can automatically tell the TV what name to use in the Input Selection menu and you will be unable to change the name.

The TV is unable to detect a new connection if the current input is USB, Bluetooth®, or internet. Switch to a different input before connecting.

265 series. Any “learned” NetCommand IR codes will be erased if you change the device type in the Inputs > Name menu.

Reactivating Auto Input Sensing for an HDMI Input

After you disconnect an HDMI device, Auto Input Sensing is temporarily disabled. Perform these steps:

1.Disconnect the HDMI device.

2.Delete the removed HDMI device in the Inputs > Name menu (see “Removing an HDMI Device,” page 83).

3.Connect the new device and the New Device Found screen will display.

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Contents Series FCC Declaration of Conformity Contents Important Information About Your TV Installation and Operating NotesOutdoor Antenna Grounding Replacement PartsBack Stand InstallationStand Removal Prior to Wall-Mounting Wall-MountingSpecial Features of Your TV Installing the Remote Control Batteries Package ContentsTurning the TV On or Off Before You Begin First-Time Power-OnControlling Sound Volume TV TipsTV Controls Remote ControlPicture Advanced menu, select Tools Key and MenuTools Picture SoundPanel-Lock Release Power IndicatorSystem Reset TV Control PanelMemorizing Channels with Channel Scan For the ANT input Setting Up TV InputsUsing the ANT Antenna Input Setting Up Inputs with Auto Input SensingTips on Auto Sensing When You First Connect a DeviceAbout Auto Input Sensing Auto Input Sensing for Most DevicesWatching Broadcast TV CancelBasic TV Operation Selecting an Input to WatchAssistance Picture SettingsBasic Audio Controls TV CareInput Selection menu Inputs Name menu More TV FeaturesFeature Format Key and Picture ShapeCompatible with VGA analog Connecting a Computer to the TVHdmi Connection DVI Video ConnectionComputer Display Formats Using the TV with a Personal ComputerComputer Video Adjustments Image ResolutionPicture Quality Before You BeginAuto Input Sensing Connection TypesLAN Inputs and OutputsCable Routing Output CENTER-CHVideo Composite Video USB Power OnlyANT Antenna Hdmi Inputs High-Definition Multimedia InterfaceHdmi Device Auto Input SensingAny Hdmi device Hdmi and Digital Surround Sound Component video device Audio Cables Incoming from cable service or satellite dishPb Pr Component Video Device DVI Video DeviceVCR or other device with composite video output Antenna or Cable TV ServiceVCR or DVD Recorder to an Antenna or Wall Outlet Cable Composite Video DeviceReceiver Receiver with Hdmi OutputDVD player Using the TV Speakers as a Center Channel Supplemental Audio ConnectionsAdding a Subwoofer FAV Favorite Channels Sleep TimerSetting the Sleep Timer Viewing or Changing the Sleep TimerAbout ChannelView Using ChannelView ListingsUsing Custom Channel Banks ChannelView Channel ListingsSignal Definitions Status DisplayAbout Channel Numbers Using an External Sound System Controlling A/V Receiver Sound VolumeRedirecting Audio Output DVD Image Definitions Picture Shape and Display FormatsFormat Definitions Effect of Mitsubishi Formats on Picture TypesCamera Images and Music Files USB Source DevicesUSB Media Player Menu Slideshow + Music --Slideshow only Music only Using the Photos and Audio MenusUSB Media Setup Menu Key For Photos or Audio TracksUnused 1. RCA-style plug Plug in first Using an Audio-Only DevicePhotos and Motion Video as Composite Video OptionalTips for Wireless Playback Wireless Audio PlaybackPairing the TV with an Audio Playback Device Resetting Bluetooth Pairing or ConnectionBefore You Begin Basic Manual SetupSound Projector Sound Projector TechnologyAdjusting Beam Angles Adjusting LevelsAdjusting an External Subwoofer Initial Preparation Auto SetupMicrophone Placement Start Auto SetupAudio inputs External Rear SpeakersTransmitter Polk Audio F/X Speaker unitHome Network Setup StreamTV Internet MediaEthernet Connection Wireless Connection Key Use for@ # $ % * + = . space ? Getting Started with Vudu Movies Using StreamTV Internet MediaTroubleshooting Using Vudu Apps and Vudu MoviesIntroduction to Home-Theater Control Source device connected directly to the TVPicture Main MenuPicture Picture+ Picture Perfect Picture ResetUsing PerfectColor Using PerfecTintSound Audio SoundSAP Sound GlobalSound Auto SP Sound SoundProCaptions Setup Timer SetupSetup Language Setup ClockSetup Channel Adding/Deleting Channels Using the Channel Edit MenuPhysical Digital Channel Number. Setup Energy Setup NetworkEthernet Connection Dhcp automatic, Manual Connection Data Inputs Control InputsInputs Name InputsInputs Demo Inputs OrderLock TV-Y Lock ParentalLock Other Lock TimeLock Channel Lock PanelImportant Note on NetCommand About NetCommand IR ControlIf You are Unable to Locate a Device’s IR Sensor PlacementHighlight IR-NetCommand Output IR EmittersNetCommand Setup Initial NetCommand SetupNetCommand and Device-Specific Keys Controlling Most Device Types Adding or Removing Device Keys from NetCommand ControlOperating NetCommand-Controlled Devices Special Operation Description and Setup How to UseSpecial Operation Methods Cancel Cancel as the Cancel or Exit Function Enter digitsSeparator Info NetCommand Specialized Device KeysFav Favorites MenuWith Any Connection Type Switching Audio to and from the A/V ReceiverControlling A/V Receiver Power Controlling Other A/V Receiver FunctionsBefore You Begin Setting Up A/V Receiver ControlPower and Volume Setup to Control A/V Receiver Power and VolumeAutomatic Audio/Video Switching Over an Hdmi Connection More About Using an Hdmi ConnectionPerform NetCommand setup Before You Begin Open the Inputs Learn menu Appendices Functions Available for Other A/V Devices Appendix a Programming the Remote ControlProgramming the Remote Control Audio Lock Universal A/V Receiver ControlCode Verification Audio Accessories Video AccessoriesAudio Amplifiers VCRs Satellite ReceiversAppendices77 Blu-ray and HD-DVD TAGBypassing the Parental Lock Mitsubishi Home Theater TVThis page intentionally left blank Hdmi cable cannot support CEC Action Appendix C Hdmi Control of CEC DevicesEnabling Hdmi Control of CEC Devices Has No Hdmi Control OptionVCR Hdmi Control of an Hdmi A/V Receiver and Connected DevicesResolving CEC Conflicts Using Hdmi ControlCleaning Recommendations Care of the Remote ControlAppendix D TV Care Appendix E Troubleshooting TV Reset Comparison GuideService and Customer Support Read the ON-SCREEN See the Setup Channel EditIf the New Device New Device Found screenVudu General TV Operation Symptom RemarksTV Power On/Off Symptom Remarks TV Channels Symptom RemarksPicture Symptom Remarks Check that Digital Audio Output and/or AVR/SURROUND Sound Symptom RemarksAppendices91 Trademark and License Information END-USER License Agreement for Embedded Software Mitsubishi TV SoftwareGNU General Public License Conveying Verbatim Copies Acceptance Not Required for Having Copies Version 2, June GNU General Public LicenseNo Warranty Mitsubishi LCD Flat Panel Hdtv Limited Warranty To Obtain Warranty ServiceThis Limited Warranty does not Cover Warranty Network Service DisclaimerDigital Audio Output IndexIndex Page System Reset MDEAservice@mdea.com
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154 Series, 164 Series, 265 Series specifications

Mitsubishi Electronics has established itself as a leader in the HVAC industry, offering a diverse range of products that cater to various needs. Among its notable offerings are the 265 Series, 164 Series, and 154 Series air conditioning units, each embodying advanced technology and user-friendly features.

The Mitsubishi 265 Series stands out for its energy efficiency and environmentally friendly operation. This series employs advanced inverter technology, which adjusts the compressor speed according to the cooling or heating demand, resulting in substantial energy savings. Additionally, the 265 Series is designed with quiet operation in mind, minimizing noise levels for residential and commercial settings. Its compact design allows for easy installation, and it is compatible with a range of indoor units, making it versatile for different applications.

In contrast, the 164 Series focuses on providing effective climate control in larger spaces. This series is equipped with multi-zone capability, allowing a single outdoor unit to connect with multiple indoor units. This flexibility makes it ideal for commercial buildings or residences with varying temperature needs in different areas. The 164 Series also features advanced filtration systems that improve indoor air quality by capturing dust, allergens, and other particles, ensuring a healthier environment.

The 154 Series, on the other hand, is engineered for simplicity and reliability. It is a more basic model designed for users who seek dependable performance without overwhelming features. The 154 Series offers straightforward controls and is easy to operate, making it suitable for both residential and light commercial applications. Despite its simplicity, it still boasts a commendable SEER rating, ensuring energy efficiency while providing comfortable temperature settings.

Across all three series, Mitsubishi Electronics incorporates a range of smart technologies. With compatibility for Wi-Fi control, users can manage their HVAC systems remotely, adjusting temperatures and settings from their smartphones or tablets. This feature enhances convenience and energy management, particularly in modern smart homes.

In summary, the Mitsubishi 265, 164, and 154 Series air conditioning units each offer unique advantages tailored to different consumer needs. From extreme energy efficiency and advanced filtration in the 265 Series to the multi-zone capabilities of the 164 Series, and the reliability of the 154 Series, Mitsubishi Electronics continues to push the boundaries of HVAC technology, ensuring superior comfort and performance in any environment.