Mitsubishi Electronics WS-55908 Connecting a DVD Player, Device, DVD Player with Component Video

Page 19

Part II: Installation

WARNING: Do not display the same stationary images on the screen for more that 15% of your total TV viewing in one week. Examples of stationary images are

letterbox top/bottom bars from DVD or other video sources, side bars when showing standard TV pictures on widescreen TV’s, stock market reports, video game patterns, station logos, web sites, or stationary computer images. Such patterns can unevenly age the picture tubes causing permanent damage to the TV. Please see pages 23 and 58 for a detailed explanation.

Connecting a DVD Player

TV back panel

HIGH RESOLUTION INPUT

VGA

COMPONENT 480i /480p

DTV (YPrPb/GRBHV)

640X480, 60HZ

1 (YPrPb)

2 (YPrPb)

480i /480p /1080i

 

INPUT

 

 

OUTPUT

1

Y

 

 

 

 

 

G

 

STB

1

2

3

MONITOR

PIP

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2

Pr

H

 

 

 

 

 

S-VIDEO

R

 

 

 

 

 

 

VIDEO

3

Pb

V

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

B

 

 

 

 

 

AUDIO-

5

 

AUDIO-

White

 

 

 

 

LEFT/

 

LEFT/

 

 

 

 

(MONO)

 

(MONO)

Red

 

 

 

 

AUDIO-

4

 

AUDIO-

 

 

 

 

RIGHT

 

RIGHT

 

 

 

 

 

ANT-A

LOOP OUT

ANT-B

 

 

 

 

 

 

IR EMITTER HOME THEATER

 

 

DVD back panel

 

 

 

 

 

 

1

 

 

 

AUDIO OUT

 

 

AC IN

Y

VIDEO

 

5.1 CH SURROUND

2CH

BITSTREAM/PCM

MITSUBISHI

 

 

 

 

 

 

DVD PLAYER

 

2

 

 

White

CENTER

 

 

MODEL DD-5000

 

CB

 

5

 

L

POWER SUPPLY

120V~ 60Hz

 

S

 

 

POWER CONSUMPTION

20W

3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CR

 

 

4

 

R

DISTRIBUTED BY

 

 

 

Red

 

MITSUBISHI DIGITAL ELECTRONICS

 

 

 

 

AMERICA, INC.

 

 

VIDEO OUT

 

COAXIAL OPTICAL

9351 JERONIMO ROAD

 

 

 

SUBWOOFER SURROUND FRONT

 

IRVINE, CA 92618

 

MADE IN JAPAN

Figure 1. Connecting the DVD player.

DVD Player with Component Video

(Figure 1)

Connect the Component Video cables from Y/Cr/Cb or Y/Pr/Pb VIDEO OUT on the back of the DVD player to COM- PONENT-1 or COMPONENT-2 on the TV back panel, matching the correct components:

1Y to Y

2Cr or Pr to Pr

3 Cb or Pb to Pb

Connecting

See Appendix B, page 61, for component video signal compatibility information.

For digital audio connections, see your DVD and A/V receiver Owner’s Guides.

Connect a set of audio cables from AUDIO OUT on the back of the DVD player to COMPONENT AUDIO Input 1 or 2 on the TV back panel. The red cable 4 connects to the R (right) chan- nel, and the white cable 5 connects to the L (left) channel.

a DVD Player or

Connecting an S-Video Device

S-Video Device

(Figure 2)

S-Video

TV back panel

 

INPUT

 

 

OUTPUT

STB

1

2

3

MONITOR PIP

 

1

S-VIDEO

 

 

VIDEO

 

White

AUDIO-

 

 

LEFT/

2

 

(MONO)

Red

AUDIO-

 

 

RIGHT

 

ANT-A

LOOP OUT ANT-B

IR EMITTER HOME THEATER

 

HIGH RESOLUTION INPUT

VGA

COMPONENT 480i / 480p

DTV (YPrPb/GRBHV)

640X480, 60HZ

1 (YPrPb) 2 (YPrPb)

480i /480p /1080i

 

 

Y

 

 

G

 

 

Pr

H

 

R

 

Pb

V

 

B

 

 

AUDIO-

 

 

LEFT/

 

 

(MONO)

 

 

AUDIO-

 

 

RIGHT

1Connect an S-Video cable from VIDEO OUT on the device back panel to VIDEO INPUT-1, INPUT-2, INPUT-3, or STB on the TV back panel.

2 Connect a set of audio cables from

AUDIO OUT on the device back panel

to AUDIO INPUT-1, INPUT-2, INPUT-3,

or STB on the TV back panel. The

Device

Any S-Video Device

 

AUDIO OUT

AUDIO IN

VIDEO OUT

 

White

L

L

(Y/C)

1

2

 

1

2

 

Red

R

R

 

 

Figure 2. Connecting an S-Video Device.

red cable connects to the R (right) chan-

nel and the white cable connects to

the L (left) channel. If your device

is mono (non-stereo), connect only the

white (left) cable.

19

Image 19
Contents Projection Television Models WS-55908 and WS-65908 Risk of Electric Shock Do not Open Table of Contents Important Safeguards Important SafeguardsSafeguards Important SafeguardsMDEAservice@bigscreen . mea . com Thank You We at Mitsubishi Would Like to Thank You Unpacking Your New TV Special FeaturesPage Installation Front Control Panel Functions Power Power used for Timer functionReset Front Control PanelBack Panel Functions How Connections Affect the System 4 Home Theater IR Control How Connections Affect the PIP and POPSystem 4 Home Theater IR Control Special Setups TVCable Box Connecting an Antenna, Wall Outlet Cable, or Cable BoxConnecting an Separate UHF and VHF AntennasVideo with Audio Connecting a VCRAntennas or Wall Outlet Cable Composite Video with Audio orReceiver Connecting an Audio ReceiverAn Audio Stereo Audio SystemDVD Player with Component Video Connecting a DVD PlayerDVD Player or Connecting an S-Video Device DeviceDTV Connectors and Adaptors Connecting a DTV ReceiverDTV Receiver with Component Video Connections DTV Receiver with RGB Video Connections Connecting a DTVConnecting Connecting a Computer with a VGA Monitor OutputConnecting a Computer Important Notes #1 Page Setup Programming the Remote Control To Control Other A/V Products Products ProgrammingTo Activate the Video Portion Activate the SystemActivation of the System 4 Home Theater IR Control To Activate the Audio PortionVideo If the TV did not change inputs Testing System 4 for Proper SetupActivating Deactivating the System 4 Home Theater IR ControlMenu System 3D Graphical Menu SystemChannel Menu Setup MenuMenu Screens Overview Captions MenuAudio/Video Menu Chip Lock MenuClock Menu Channels, Assign Input, and Language Setup Menu Memorize Channels, Assign Input, and LanguageCC Background Captions Menu Closed CaptionsClosed Closed CaptionsAntenna, Channel, Memory, Name, and SQV Channel Menu Antenna, Channel, Memory, Name, and SQVEntry to the V-Chip Lock Chip Menu V-Chip LockChip Lock Chip LockTV Categories Descriptions Chip Signal InformationChip Menu V-ChipLock ChipLockChip Lock Hours/Time Chip Menu V-Chip Lock Hours/TimeSet Day Advanced Menu TimerTimer Menu TimerConvergence Advanced Menu ConvergenceBlack Enhancement Advanced Convergence, Video Display, and Video MuteAdvanced Convergence Video MuteAudio Settings and Video Settings AV Memory Reset, and Audio/VideoAUDIO/VIDEO Settings menu Memory ResetAudio Output Audio/Video Menu TV Speakers, and Audio OutputTV Speakers, and Audio Output TV SpeakersClock Setting Manual Clock Menu Clock Setting ManualClock Setting Manual Time Zone Clock Menu Clock Setting AutoClock Setting Auto Clock Setting AutoAudio Settings Setting Descriptions AudioSetting Video Settings Setting Descriptions VideoPage Operation Overview Remote Control Functions OverviewCare and Operation Remote Control Functions Care and OperationOperation Channel Selection Sleep Timer Remote Control Functions Channel Selection and Sleep TimerSleep Timer Remote Control Functions System 4 Home Theater IR ControlOperation VCR as example Requirements for OperationOperation of PIP and POP Remote Control Functions Special FunctionsActivating the PIP and POP Remote Control Functions Operation of PIP and POP Remote Control Functions Display Formats Display Formats Important Notes #2 Appendix a Bypassing the V-Chip Lock Bypassing the V-Chip LockPage De ni tion I nput Co nnect ion Co mp at ib lity Component-1 and Component-2 InputsVGA Input DTV InputSatellite Receivers Appendix C Remote Control Programming CodesReceivers DVD PlayersService CleaningSee Appendix A, Bypassing the V-Chip Lock, Appendix E Troubleshooting Problem Possible SolutionIndex Index A-RTime setting Mitsubishi Projection TV Limited Warranty Mitsubishi Projection TV Limited WarrantyMitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc 871D297A30

WS-65908, WS-55908 specifications

The Mitsubishi Electronics WS-55908 and WS-65908 are two distinguished models from Mitsubishi's acclaimed line of rear projection televisions, introduced in the early 2000s. These models are known for their robust performance and advanced technology, aiming to deliver a superior viewing experience for home theater enthusiasts.

Both models feature a large screen size, with the WS-55908 boasting a 55-inch display and the WS-65908 providing a more expansive 65-inch screen. This significant screen real estate allows for immersive viewing, making them ideal for movies, sports, and gaming. The screens utilize a high-definition resolution, ensuring crisp and clear images, while also supporting 1080p input, which was cutting edge at the time of their release.

One of the standout technologies in these models is Mitsubishi's exclusive Diamond Vision technology. This innovation enhances brightness and color accuracy, resulting in vibrant images with deep blacks and rich colors. The screens employ a DLP (Digital Light Processing) system, which utilizes a digital micromirror device to project high-quality images. This technology minimizes motion blur and contributes to smoother image reproduction, making it an attractive choice for fast-paced action scenes.

In addition to image quality, sound performance is also a crucial feature of these models. Both the WS-55908 and WS-65908 are equipped with integrated audio systems designed to provide robust sound to complement their visual capabilities. The inclusion of multiple audio outputs allows for easy connectivity with external sound systems, enhancing the overall home theater experience.

Another remarkable characteristic of these models is their user-friendly interface. The remote control is intuitive, allowing users to navigate through various settings, inputs, and features seamlessly. Furthermore, connectivity options are plentiful, with multiple HDMI and component inputs available, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of devices, including DVD players, gaming consoles, and streaming devices.

The design of the WS-55908 and WS-65908 is sleek and modern, making them aesthetically pleasing additions to any living room. Their refined cabinetry and minimalist bezels enhance the viewing experience by focusing attention on the screen itself.

In summary, the Mitsubishi Electronics WS-55908 and WS-65908 rear projection TVs are characterized by their large screen sizes, advanced DLP technology, exceptional image quality, and reliable sound performance. With their rich array of features and stylish designs, these models provided consumers with an outstanding home entertainment option during their era, catering to the evolving demands of television viewing.