Nikon 837 Series, C9 SERIES, 737 Series manual Controlling an A/V Receiver After NetCommand Setup

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6

NetCommand IR Control of an A/V

Receiver

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Several types of A/V receiver control can be set up using the Inputs > AVR menu.

•Power and volume. See the next page.

•Audio switching. For most equipment setups, see “Case 1: Automatic A/V Receiver Switching to the TV Audio Input” page 53.

•Audio switching and surround sound. To set up switching to a surround sound device, see “Case

2:Automatic A/V Receiver Switching to a Surround Sound Device” page 54

•Audio and video switching over HDMI. If your A/V receiver has an HDMI output, it may be con- venient to send audio and video to the TV over a single HDMI cable through the A/V receiver. See “Case 3: Automatic Audio and Video Switching via HDMI,” page 54.

Note: To set up control of other device types, see “Initial NetCommand Setup,” page 47.

Controlling an A/V Receiver

after NetCommand Setup

Switching Audio to and from the A/V Receiver

1.Press MORE and then 9 (AUDIO).

2.Press to show the Speakers option.

3.Press to select either AV Receiver or TV.

Controlling A/V Receiver Power

With Any Connection Type

1.Press MORE and then 9 (AUDIO).

2.Press to show the Speakers option.

3.Press to select AV Receiver.

4.Point the remote control at the TV (not the A/V receiver) and press POWER to power the A/V receiver on or off.

With an HDMI Connection

1.Press ACTIVITY.

2.Highlight the A/V receiver icon.

3.Press POWER.

Controlling Other A/V Receiver Functions

With the A/V receiver powered on and selected, the TV’s remote control operates the volume and mute functions. Also, when you switch to a device in the Activity menu, the A/V receiver automatically switches to the correct audio input for the device.

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Contents C9 Series Stand Requirement TV Model Stand ModelMB-S73A Contents TV Software Installation and Operating NotesLamp Replacement Internal FansOutdoor Antenna Grounding Replacement PartsSpecial Features of Your TV Before You Begin Package ContentsRemote Control Batteries First-Time Power-OnTV Controls Remote ControlPanel-Lock Release System ResetTV Control Panel Status LightMemorizing Channels with Channel Scan For the ANT input Setting Up TV InputsUsing the ANT Antenna Input Setting Up Other InputsAVR Audio Output About Auto Input Sensing Auto Output SensingHdmi Digital Audio OutputWatching DVDs or Videos Basic TV OperationSelecting an Input to Watch Watching Broadcast TVOther Information Making Picture AdjustmentsAudio Settings Other TV FeaturesSurround Sound Auto Input SensingConnection Types Picture QualityInputs and Outputs Main Connection PanelConvenience Inputs Pb Pr Component Video IR-NetCommand OutputANT Antenna Hdmi Inputs High-Definition Multimedia InterfaceSatellite Pb Pr Component Video Device Hdmi DeviceHdtv Cable Box, Satellite Receiver, DVD Blu-ray PlayerCable Box, Satellite Receiver, DVD Player Antenna or Cable TV ServiceDVI Video Device Composite Video DeviceAudio Box Video from VCR or DVD Recorder to an Antenna or Wall Outlet CableVCR or DVD Recorder to a Cable Box RF SplitterReceiver with Hdmi Output ReceiverSleep Timer Selecting an InputSleep Controlling A/V Receiver Sound Volume ChannelView Channel ListingsRedirecting Audio Output Standard-Definition Digital Channels Status DisplayAbout Channel Numbers Standard-Definition Analog ChannelsTV Display Format Definitions TV Signals and Display FormatsSignal Definitions DVD Image DefinitionsTo Watch Regular non-3D Video Initial Setup3D Video Watching 3D VideoComputer Video Connection Audio Video Output Connecting a Computer to the TVComputer Display Formats Using the TV with a Personal ComputerComputer Video Adjustments Image ResolutionSeries TVs Only Camera Images and Music FilesUSB Media Player Menu Playing a Slide Show or PlaylistThumbnail and Playlist Menus USB Media Setup Menu USB Port Compatible Picture FilesSlideshow + Music Music only Photos and Moving Video As Composite Video Optional Audio CablePress ACTIVITY, select Watch Movie Cam, and press Enter Introduction to Home-Theater Control Source device connected directly to the TVMenu Navigation Main MenuAdjust Picture+ PerfectColor PerfectColor Sliders Using PerfectColorUsing PerfecTint 837 Series 3D Mode On, OffFrom the Adjust Picture menu SAP From the Adjust Audio menuCaptions Captions on Analog ChannelsCaptions on Digital Channels DST InitialScan Adding/Deleting Channels Using the Channel Edit MenuChannel Ant Air Ant CableAVR InputsUSB VCR How is the Activity Menu Generated?Photos Music DVD DVD2 DVRLock Parental Other Menu Options alternate rating system Time Lock by TimeLock Time Unlock TimeImportant Note on NetCommand About NetCommand IR ControlIf You are Unable to Locate a Device’s IR Sensor IR Emitter PlacementInitial NetCommand Setup Adding or Removing Device Keys from NetCommand ControlIf the device has no Power OFF key, skip this step Special Operation Methods Operating NetCommand-Controlled DevicesSpecial Operation Description and Setup How to Use Controlling Most Device TypesSP/EP More Key Menu and NetCommandNetCommand Specialized Device Keys Controlling Other A/V Receiver Functions Controlling an A/V Receiver After NetCommand SetupSwitching Audio to and from the A/V Receiver Controlling A/V Receiver PowerBefore You Begin Setting Up A/V Receiver ControlPower and Volume Setup to Control A/V Receiver Power and VolumeAutomatic Audio or Audio/Video Switching Case 3 Automatic Audio Video Switching via Hdmi More About Using an Hdmi ConnectionBefore You Begin High-definition DVD playerOpen the Inputs Learn menu Appendices Bypassing the Parental Lock Mitsubishi DLP Projection TVThis page intentionally left blank TV modes Appendix B Programming the Remote ControlFunctions Available for Other A/V Devices More MenusProgramming the Remote Control Audio Lock Universal A/V Receiver ControlCode Verification Programming Codes Audio AmplifiersCable Boxes VCRs Satellite ReceiversKTV GFMHI-Q KECDVD and Blu-ray Players JSI GPXIRT JMBAppendix C Hdmi Control of CEC Devices Enabling Hdmi Control of CEC DevicesDevice does not have CEC compatibility Action Optional Hdmi Control of an Hdmi A/V Receiver and Connected DevicesResolving CEC Conflicts Using Hdmi ControlLamp-Cartridge Replacement and Cleaning Appendix D TV CareLamp Part Number 915B403001 Removing the Old Lamp Cartridge Lamp-Cartridge ReplacementInstalling the New Lamp Cartridge Lamp-Cartridge Filter CleaningCare of the Remote Control Cleaning RecommendationsService Appendix E TroubleshootingTV Reset Comparison Guide Service and Customer SupportTions Initial Channel Edit menuNew Device Found screen Read the ON-SCREENGeneral TV Operation Symptom Remarks TV Power On/Off Symptom Remarks TV Channels Symptom RemarksSound Symptom Remarks Picture Symptom RemarksReceiver with Hdmi Control Receiver Set Up for Audio and Video Switching overAppendix E Troubleshooting Trademark and License Information Mitsubishi TV Software To Obtain Warranty Service Mitsubishi DLP Projection Television Limited WarrantyMitsubishi Digital Electronics AMERICA, INC This Limited Warranty does not CoverHdmi IndexIndex Page System Reset MDEAservice@mdea.com

837 Series, 737 Series, C9 SERIES specifications

Nikon has long been a respected name in the optics and imaging industry, and its C9 SERIES, 737 Series, and 837 Series binoculars exemplify the company’s commitment to quality and performance. Each series offers unique features that cater to different users, from outdoor enthusiasts to avid birdwatchers.

The C9 SERIES binoculars are designed for versatility and durability. They boast a robust construction, making them ideal for rugged outdoor conditions. With an advanced multilayer coating on the lenses, the C9 SERIES provides exceptional light transmission, ensuring bright and clear images even in low-light situations. The ergonomic design enhances user comfort, allowing for extended viewing sessions without fatigue. Additionally, the C9 SERIES is nitrogen-filled and O-ring sealed, making them waterproof and fog proof, which is essential for various climates.

Moving on to the 737 Series, these binoculars cater to users seeking sophistication paired with performance. Featuring high-definition optics, the 737 Series ensures superior resolution and color fidelity, elevating the viewing experience. The inclusion of phase-corrected prisms enhances image sharpness and contrast. With a sleek design and lightweight build, the 737 Series is perfect for travelers or those who need to carry their binoculars over long distances. The twist-up eyecups accommodate eyeglass wearers, providing an adaptable viewing experience.

Lastly, the 837 Series stands out with its advanced technology and premium features, aimed at serious nature observers or sports enthusiasts. The 837 Series binoculars come with a high magnification range, which allows for detailed views of distant subjects. Featuring ED (Extra-low Dispersion) glass, these binoculars minimize color fringing and provide exceptional clarity. The wide field of view and close-focus capabilities make them versatile for both distant wildlife watching and close-up observation. Additionally, the 837 Series incorporates a comfortable grip and durable materials, ensuring longevity in various environments.

In summary, Nikon's C9 SERIES, 737 Series, and 837 Series binoculars offer a range of options tailored to different needs. From rugged outdoor performance to high-definition clarity and advanced features, these binoculars embody Nikon’s dedication to excellence in optical technology. Users can find a reliable, high-quality pair of binoculars that suit their specific viewing requirements, whether for casual use or serious observation.
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