Nikon 837 Series, C9 SERIES, 737 Series Mitsubishi DLP Projection TV, Bypassing the Parental Lock

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Appendix A: Bypassing the Parental Lock

Future Reference

Lock Bypass Instructions Have Been Filed for

IMPORTANT

Cut along the dotted line and file bypass instructions in a safe place for future reference.

Appendices57

Mitsubishi DLP Projection TV

C9 Series

737Series

837Series

Bypassing the Parental Lock

After you set the lock, you must use your pass code to:

View a locked program

View the locked TV

Cancel the lock

Enter the Lock menus

If you forget your pass code, you can view the locked TV without entering your pass code. When prompted

for the pass code, press the number 9 and (LAST) keys on the TV remote control at the same time. This process temporarily unlocks the TV.

When entering the Lock menu, you are prompted to enter a pass code.

To change the pass code, press 9 and (LAST) at the same time. Either enter a new pass code to open the Lock menu and make changes or press BACK to close the menu.

If any of the locks are turned on and you exit the menus when prompted for a new code, the old code and all lock settings are retained.

If all locks are turned off and you exit the menus when prompted for a new code, then the previous code is erased.

IMPORTANT

When changing or deleting your pass code, you must use the remote control included with this TV. You cannot use a Mitsubishi remote control from another component or a “universal” remote.

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Contents C9 Series Stand Requirement TV Model Stand ModelMB-S73A Contents Lamp Replacement Installation and Operating NotesInternal Fans TV SoftwareOutdoor Antenna Grounding Replacement PartsSpecial Features of Your TV Remote Control Batteries Package ContentsFirst-Time Power-On Before You BeginTV Controls Remote ControlTV Control Panel System ResetStatus Light Panel-Lock ReleaseUsing the ANT Antenna Input Setting Up TV InputsSetting Up Other Inputs Memorizing Channels with Channel Scan For the ANT inputHdmi About Auto Input Sensing Auto Output SensingDigital Audio Output AVR Audio OutputSelecting an Input to Watch Basic TV OperationWatching Broadcast TV Watching DVDs or VideosAudio Settings Making Picture AdjustmentsOther TV Features Other InformationConnection Types Auto Input SensingPicture Quality Surround SoundInputs and Outputs Main Connection PanelConvenience Inputs ANT Antenna IR-NetCommand OutputHdmi Inputs High-Definition Multimedia Interface Pb Pr Component VideoHdtv Cable Box, Satellite Receiver, DVD Pb Pr Component Video Device Hdmi DeviceBlu-ray Player SatelliteDVI Video Device Antenna or Cable TV ServiceComposite Video Device Cable Box, Satellite Receiver, DVD PlayerVCR or DVD Recorder to a Cable Box VCR or DVD Recorder to an Antenna or Wall Outlet CableRF Splitter Audio Box Video fromReceiver with Hdmi Output ReceiverSleep Timer Selecting an InputSleep Controlling A/V Receiver Sound Volume ChannelView Channel ListingsRedirecting Audio Output About Channel Numbers Status DisplayStandard-Definition Analog Channels Standard-Definition Digital ChannelsSignal Definitions TV Signals and Display FormatsDVD Image Definitions TV Display Format Definitions3D Video Initial SetupWatching 3D Video To Watch Regular non-3D VideoComputer Video Connection Audio Video Output Connecting a Computer to the TVComputer Video Adjustments Using the TV with a Personal ComputerImage Resolution Computer Display FormatsUSB Media Player Menu Camera Images and Music FilesPlaying a Slide Show or Playlist Series TVs OnlyThumbnail 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 Using PerfecTint 837 Series Using PerfectColor3D Mode On, Off Picture+ PerfectColor PerfectColor SlidersFrom the Adjust Picture menu SAP From the Adjust Audio menuCaptions Captions on Analog ChannelsCaptions on Digital Channels DST InitialChannel Ant Air Adding/Deleting Channels Using the Channel Edit MenuAnt Cable ScanAVR InputsPhotos Music How is the Activity Menu Generated?DVD DVD2 DVR USB VCRLock Parental Lock Time Time Lock by TimeUnlock Time Other Menu Options alternate rating systemImportant 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 Description and Setup How to Use Operating NetCommand-Controlled DevicesControlling Most Device Types Special Operation MethodsSP/EP More Key Menu and NetCommandNetCommand Specialized Device Keys Switching Audio to and from the A/V Receiver Controlling an A/V Receiver After NetCommand SetupControlling A/V Receiver Power Controlling Other A/V Receiver FunctionsPower and Volume Setting Up A/V Receiver ControlSetup to Control A/V Receiver Power and Volume Before You BeginAutomatic 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 Functions Available for Other A/V Devices Appendix B Programming the Remote ControlMore Menus TV modesProgramming the Remote Control Audio Lock Universal A/V Receiver ControlCode Verification Programming Codes Audio AmplifiersCable Boxes VCRs Satellite ReceiversHI-Q GFMKEC KTVDVD and Blu-ray Players IRT GPXJMB JSIAppendix 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 Installing the New Lamp Cartridge Lamp-Cartridge ReplacementLamp-Cartridge Filter Cleaning Removing the Old Lamp CartridgeCare of the Remote Control Cleaning RecommendationsTV Reset Comparison Guide Appendix E TroubleshootingService and Customer Support ServiceNew Device Found screen Initial Channel Edit menuRead the ON-SCREEN TionsGeneral 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.