RCA HDLP50W151 Explanation of Input Jacks and Cables, DTVLink Digital Television Link Connectors

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Connections & Setup

Explanation of Input Jacks and Cables

This section describes the jacks and cables you might use to make connections (cables may be ordered separately by using the order form on page 85). There are several ways to connect components to your TV.

Different jacks and cables provide a different level of performance. It’s important to remember the different degrees of picture improvement for comparison. The component jacks are considered an excellent improvement; S-Video and composite jacks are considered very good, while connecting components with the antenna RF connection is good.

VIDEO

INPUT 5

DVI-HDTV

DVI-HDTV (Digital Visual Interface-High Definition Television) Connector

DVI-HDTV is an uncompressed, high-speed digital visual interface designed to deliver digital video in its native format. It supports the overlay of high- resolution graphics used by some program guides and interactive components.

Note: Remember to connect the left and right audio cables for Input 5 (DVI-HDTV) because the DVI-HDTV cable carries only the picture signal, not the sound.

DTVLink® (Digital Television Link) Connectors

DTVLink uses a format better known to some as IEEE-1394 or FireWire®. DTVLink is a compressed digital video input/output offering an IEEE 1394-type connection that meets the CEA specifications. This connection is a high-speed and inexpensive way of interconnecting 1394 compliant consumer electronic components. If your 1394 component has the DTVLink logo on it, it should work with this TV. You can use either or both connectors to link your components but don’t connect the components in a loop.

Notes: Audio and video information is carried on a single wire.

The TV outputs audio/video through the 1394 jack (labeled DTVLink) only to a component that enforces video copy protection.

Digital Audio Output Jack

ETHERNET

Digital Audio Out Jack and Optical Cable

The optical cable is used to connect an audio receiver with Dolby Digital or PCM (Pulse-Code Modulation) audio receiver to your TV. If you own a receiver that uses an optical cable input, you can use an optical cable to connect the TV to that receiver for the best sound quality.

Note: This TV’s optical digital output jack fully complies with the international standard governing this type of jack (IEC958), and is designed for connection to a Dolby Digital (AC-3 ® or PCM) receiver or Dolby Digital (AC-3 or PCM) decoder. Older equipment, some of which is not fully compliant with IEC958, may not be compatible with the Dolby Digital bitstream. Such a connection using anything other than a Dolby Digital (AC-3 or PCM) receiver or decoder could create a high noise level, causing damage to headphones or speakers.

Ethernet Jack and Cable

This jack is used to connect a router, cable modem or DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) unit with a CAT 5 (ethernet) cable (not provided). It is recommended that you only connect a router to this jack although you could connect a DSL/cable modem directly.

DTVLink® Certification Logo is a U.S. registered mark of CEA.

FireWire® is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.

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Chapter 1

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Contents Users Guide Important Information Product Registration Product InformationPart 1 DLP- brilliance, in color, design, and technology IntroductionThank you for choosing RCA Scenium Part 2 Why RCA Scenium DLP is better? Resolution it’s math...that works for youFormat Analog Ntsc HD Digital Atsc Aspect RatioPart 3 Other Key Features of owning an RCA Scenium Hdtv Digital Signal and SoundUser-friendly Features Help You Personalize Your TV Integrated Hdtv Tuner with QAMFireWire with Two-Way DTVLink What’s Next?Audio System NetConnect Record Output JacksTable of Contents Using the TV’s Menu System ReferenceConnections & Setup Chapter OverviewConnections & Setup Things to Consider Before You ConnectChoose Your Connection Components Cables Needed Connection Title Go toViewing the Components How to Connect TV + VCR + DVD PlayerGo to How to Connect TV + Satellite Receiver + VCR Connect your Satellite Receiver to your TVAudio Connections Amplifier How to Connect TV + Speakers Without A/V Receiver How to Connect TV + Router via the HDTV’s Ethernet Jack You should knowHow to Connect TV + DTVLink and/or IEEE-1394 Components You should knowHD Set Top Box DTVLink Digital Television Link Connectors Explanation of Input Jacks and CablesDigital Audio Out Jack and Optical Cable Ethernet Jack and CableComponent Video YPbPr Jacks and Cables Video Jacks and CablesComposite Audio/Video Jacks and Cables RCA-type RF Jacks and Coaxial Cables F-typeBack of the TV Right and Left External Speaker Terminals Used to connectInternal Speaker Source TV / EXT AMP Switch TV’s Center Channel InputsDVI-HDTV Placing the G-LINK Wands Why You Should Connect the G-LINK CableHow to Find the Remote Sensor Front of Your TV Button LightingFront Input Jacks Buttons on the Front of the TVUse the Remote Control to Complete the Assisted Setup Plug in the TVPut Batteries in the Remote Turn on the TVComplete the Assisted Setup Guide Plus+ System SetupSet the Menu Language Complete Channel SearchConfiguring for Cable Configuring for a VCR Confirming Your Settings What to Expect Next StepsChanging Channels Turning the TV On and OffUsing the Remote Control OverviewUsing the Remote Control Buttons on the Remote ControlUsing the Remote Control Using Direct Entry Programming the Remote to Operate Other ComponentsFind Out If You Need to Program the Remote Programming the RemoteHow to Use the Remote After You’ve Programmed It Using Automatic Code SearchLearning Feature Adding a Learned FunctionClearing a Learned Function Deleting ALL Learned FunctionsVolume Punchthrough Feature Deleting ALL Volume Punchthrough CommandsUsing the Input Button Remote Code ListAudio Codes Cable Box CodesCable Box codes cont’d DVD codesDVD/VCR Combo Codes PVR CodesUsing the TV’s Features Using the TV’s Features About the Channel BannerDigital or Analog TV Channels Mpaa Not RatedGuide Plus+ System Menus Using the Guide Plus+ SystemAbout the Guide Plus+ System Expanded Information ListingsGuide Action Buttons Sort NewsMessages PromotionsSetup ScheduleChannels Promotions and AdvertisingParental Controls Lock/Unlock TVEditing Channels in the Channel Lists How V-Chip Works for the USA and CanadaUSA V-Chip TV Ratings USA V-Chip Rating Limit Screen TV-14Blocking Specific Content Themes Blocking Age-Based RatingsViewing Age-Based Ratings Hierarchy of Age-Based RatingsViewing Specific Content Themes Chip Movie Rating LimitBlocking Movie Ratings Viewing Movie RatingsCanada V-Chip Age-Based Canada V-Chip English Rating System 18+14+ C8+Age-Based Canada V-Chip French Rating System 18+ 16+13+ Canada V-ChipAuto Tuning Feature DSL unit. If you want access to the web browser to requireWhen a button listed below is pressed on the remote control Front Button BlockPIP Picture-in-Picture Operation PIP ButtonsUsing the PIP Feature PIP Problems?Saving Your Favorite URLs Using the Web BrowserBrowser Times Out Automatically Recording Controlling the Web BrowserWeb Browser Button Interaction Remote Front Panel Browser FunctionSet up 1394 Recording Preferences Mpaa Not Rated Normal 1080i HD 00h00m00s of 00h00m00sUsing the TV’s Menu System Using the TV’s Menu System Menus, On-screen Help, and Control PanelsSliders Check BoxesPicture Quality Menu Picture SettingsPicture Presets Advanced Settings Auto ColorColor Warmth Noise ReductionGo Back Edge Enhancement Green Stretch Contrast Expand Go Back Edge EnhancementGo Back Edge Enhancement Green Stretch Reset Controls Equalizer PresetsAudio Menu Audio ProcessorSAP Second Audio Program Sound LogicAudio Language Digital Audio Out BalanceFixed/Variable Out Antenna Info Time MenuConnections Menu Software Upgrade Signal SourceSignal Type Channel SearchAuto Tuning Setup DTVLinkSpecial Features Ethernet SetupPreferences Menu Closed CaptioningScreen Format Translucency Record OutputColor Scheme Lamp Power Lamp Power Main Menu PreferencesDigital Channel Info Lamp Power Menu LanguageReference Troubleshooting ReferencesBlank screen Unusual sound qualityHumming or buzzing noise No picture, sound okayNo picture, no sound but TV is on Sound okay, picture poorBlack box appears on the screen Every time I turn on the TV, the Guide is on the screenRating limits don’t work Don’t remember my password and I want to unlock the TVDoesn’t tune to correct antenna input Hdtv Specifications Convenience Accessory Information Replacement LampAccessory Order Form DV6Video Accessories PO Box Ronks, PA Placing an OrderLimited Warranty Limitation of Warranty How State Law relates to warrantyProduct Registration If you purchased your unit outside the United StatesFCC Information Symbols IndexExternal Speakers Output 13 Video Input 3 Page Tocom 1614682A Thomson IncNorth Meridian Street Indianapolis,
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HDLP50W151 specifications

The RCA HDLP50W151 is a 50-inch high-definition rear-projection television that was notable for its advanced technology and features when it was released. Designed to deliver a captivating viewing experience, this model combines a range of innovative technologies with aesthetic appeal and user-friendly functionality.

One of the standout features of the RCA HDLP50W151 is its Digital Light Processing (DLP) technology. DLP is known for producing sharp images and vibrant colors by utilizing micro-mirrors to project a clearer picture. This technology also aids in reducing motion blur, making it ideal for fast-paced sports and action movies. The dynamic contrast ratio enhances the viewer's experience by differentiating between dark and bright scenes, delivering richer blacks and brighter whites.

The LCD display utilizes a native resolution of 1280 x 720 pixels, which, while not full HD, provides a solid picture quality that is particularly effective for television broadcasts and standard-definition content. The 16:9 aspect ratio of the RCA HDLP50W151 allows for a wide viewing angle and is compatible with widescreen formats, ensuring that viewers can enjoy cinematic experiences from various positions in the room.

Connectivity is another strong point of the RCA HDLP50W151. It typically comes equipped with multiple HDMI ports and component inputs, allowing users to connect a range of devices such as gaming consoles, DVD players, and streaming devices. The inclusion of a built-in tuner means that users can access over-the-air broadcasts without the need for an additional set-top box, making it convenient for cord-cutters.

In terms of sound, the RCA HDLP50W151 incorporates a robust audio system that enhances the overall experience. Enhanced audio features work to produce clear dialogue and dynamic sound effects, complementing the high-quality visuals.

Finally, the sleek design of the RCA HDLP50W151 makes it an attractive addition to any living room. Its slim profile and elegant finish allow it to blend seamlessly with modern home decor while providing a powerful viewing experience.

Overall, the RCA HDLP50W151 stands out as a solid choice for those seeking a theater-like experience at home, offering a blend of advanced technology, convenience, and style. Its DLP technology, substantial connectivity options, and quality audio system contribute to its enduring appeal in the world of consumer electronics.