Mitsubishi Electronics WD-52628, WD-73727, WD-62628 manual Ieee 1394 Devices

Page 96

 

IEEE 1394 Devices

 

 

Symptom

Suggested Solution

 

 

 

1.

Excessive digital artifacts when viewing an IEEE

• The IEEE 1394 cable is too long; 15 feet between devices is the maximum.

 

1394 device.

• There may be a slow device in the middle of the IEEE 1394 network. Move the

 

 

slow devices to the end so that connections for faster devices do not pass

 

 

through them.

 

 

 

2.

D-VHS recordings for digital cable have drop-

Digital cable signals on IEEE 1394 can exceed the data rate standards

 

outs (loss of picture or sound), or no playback.

supported by DVCR.

 

 

 

3.

There is no audio and video from the IEEE 1394

• The device is not turned on. Turn the device power on.

 

device.

• No media (tape or disc) is inserted into the device.

 

 

• The media is blank (has no recording).

 

 

• The play command failed - Try pressing play again on the device’s remote control

 

 

or front panel.

 

 

• The device is already in use (for example, the device is currently recording).

 

 

• The source is copy-protected or violates copy protection.

 

 

• The device’s digital video signal is not supported by the TV, as may be the case

 

 

with an IEEE 1394 signal from a computer. Use analog connections instead, if

 

 

available.

 

 

• The device is not an audio/video device.

 

 

• Too many other devices are already communicating over IEEE 1394. Remove or

 

 

stop some devices and try again.

 

 

 

4.

The IEEE 1394 Device is not listed in the Device

• The device is unchecked in the Review screen. Select the NetCommand menu.

 

Selection menu.

Through Review, verify the device is checked.

 

 

• The IEEE 1394 plug is disconnected or loose.

 

 

• The IEEE 1394 Device has not been powered On. Turn on.

 

 

• The device has not been discovered.

 

 

• The device is not an Audio/Video device

 

 

 

5.

The IEEE 1394 device cannot be selected (is

The device may be busy, either recording or a peer-to-peer connection

 

grayed out).

has been established. Cancel the recording or peer-to-peer connection.

 

 

 

6.

DEVICE MENU button does not display a menu.

• The IEEE 1394 device does not provide a menu.

 

 

• The TV cannot support IEEE 1394 menus.

 

 

 

7.

All IEEE 1394 devices disappear.

• The connected devices must not be in a loop that returns to the TV. Make sure a

 

 

device is connected at the end.

 

 

• Disconnect all the cables and devices from the TV. Replace them one by one to

 

 

locate the problem device or cable

 

 

• Use System Reset (front control panel).

 

 

 

8.

Cannot rediscover a deleted IEEE 1394 device.

• The device has been disconnected. Plug it in.

 

 

• The device is unchecked in the Review screen. Select NetCommand from the

 

 

Main menu, then select Review. Check the device.

 

 

• Remove IEEE 1394 plug. Go to the Edit NetCommand menu. Delete the IEEE

 

 

1394 device. Plug the device in again so it can be discovered again.

 

 

 

9.

An IEEE 1394 device has been plugged in but

• The IEEE 1394 connection to the TV or another device is not secure or is loose.

 

does not appear in the Device Selection menu

• The IEEE 1394 device is not powered on.

 

(not discovered).

• A device in the IEEE 1394 chain is not powered on. Turn on all the devices.

 

 

• The device discovery can take as long as a minute to initiate.

 

 

• IEEE 1394 cable is too long (maximum of 15 feet between devices).

 

 

• The IEEE 1394 device uses an incompatible protocol and will not be discovered

 

 

 

96Chapter 7. Troubleshooting

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Contents Visit our website at TV InformationTV Guide On Screen Access Requirements Stand RequirementFCC Declaration of Conformity Important Safeguards Important Safeguards Contents Mitsubishi DLP Projection Television Limited Warranty Our Thanks Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, IncRemote Control TV Accessories Special Features Front Control PanelTV Accessories      Special Features Front-Panel Indicator Lights Lamp Indicator Front Control PanelModels WD-52628, WD-62628 Model WD-73727Status Indicator Power/Timer IndicatorReset Remote Control OverviewBattery Installation Sleep TimerCare IR Emitter NetCommand TV Back PanelComponent 1, 2, and 3 Inputs Input 1Hdmi 1 DTV Link/IEEECableCARD Slot Digital Audio OutputMemory Card Reader and Front-Panel Inputs Card CompatibilityInput 3 and Ieee 1394 Input/Output Memory Card Input 3 and Ieee Reader Input/OutputSystem Reset Button TV Reset MenuDemo Mode Additional InformationConnecting Connecting External Devices and NetCommand Setup Stereo and/or digital audio cables AV ReceiverUsing a CableCARD Using a CableCARDCableCARD Technology Connecting a Wall Outlet Cable or Cable Box Wall Outlet CableStandard Cable Box Can be used with a CableCARDAntenna with a Single Lead Antennas with Separate UHF and VHF LeadsFor antennas with flat twin leads For cable or antenna with coaxial leadVCR to an Antenna or Wall Outlet Cable Audio & Video $BCMFConnecting a VCR to a Cable Box Audio & Video VCR to a Cable Box Audio & VideoReceiver Stereo System Satellite Receiver or Other Device with S-VideoTo connect an analog A/V receiver DVD Player with Component Video DVI DeviceHdtv Cable Box or Satellite Receiver with Component Video Hdmi DeviceConnecting a Computer with an Hdmi or DVI Monitor Output Computer with an Hdmi Monitor OutputComputer with a DVI Monitor Output To view PC video on the TVConnecting the IR Emitter NetCommand Connecting IR Emitter NetCommandConnecting Compatible Ieee 1394 Devices When Connecting Ieee 1394 DevicesCompatible Ieee 1394 Devices Pin-Style vs -Pin-Style Connectors Connection StylesDirect Device-To-Device Style Hub Connection StyleHelpful Hints for NetCommand Connections Page NetCommand Setup and Editing NetCommand Introduction Using the Remote Control with NetCommand NetCommand Pre-Memorized DevicesReceiver Cable Box SAT Satellite DVD Player ReceiverNetCommand Setup On-Screen Buttons Remote Control Buttons 3D Graphical Menu SystemNetCommand Initial Setup NetCommand Information ScreenSetup Reminder Welcome ScreenDevice Setup Screen TV Guide On Screen System SetupReview Screen Finish ScreenEdit NetCommand Add an A/V Receiver Receiver ScreenReceiver Inputs Receiver AVR Input Learn Screen Receiver AVR Learn ScreenName Screen Audio Output to AVR ScreenEdit NetCommand Add Devices Edit NetCommand ScreenAdd Screen Device Screen Device Learn ScreenDevice Advanced Learn Screen Connection for Device ScreenVCR for Recordings Screen RF Connection for Cable ScreenIR Code for Device Screen Edit NetCommand Change or Delete Devices Change Device ScreenDelete Device Screen Ieee 1394 Devices and NetCommand Control Adding Ieee 1394 Devices Automatically Adding Ieee 1394 Devices AutomaticallyNew 1394 Device Screen Name for 1394 Device ScreenIeee 1394 Device Type Screen Connection ScreenPage NetCommand Functions Device Selection Menu PIP Device Selection MenuUsing the Device Menu Button to Display Menus Device MenuCableCARD Menu IR Controlled DevicesUsing the Guide Button to Display ChannelView and Menus Guide ButtonGuide and the Device Selection Menu Guide and the Record To MenuNetCommand-Controlled Recordings Copy-Protected Material Restrictions for Traditional VCRsWhat is a Peer-to-Peer Connection? Setting up a Non-Recording Peer-to- Peer ConnectionCancelling a Peer-to-Peer Connection Peer-to-Peer ConnectionsUsing A/V Discs Disc SearchTrack List Screen TV Menu Operations Main Menu Setup Menu LanguageMemorize Channels ClockTimer Lamp ReminderSoftware Version NetCommand Menu Remote Control Transport ButtonsEdit Icon OrderRecording Setup Time-Delayed RecordingRecord Menu RecordDefault Digital Record Device Setting Up Analog Recordings with TV Guide On ScreenTV Guide On Screen and the Record List Analog RecordingsChannel Menu Signal Strength SQV SuperQuickViewDigital Settings Captions MenuAnalog Captions BackgroundFonts SizeColor Opacity FontSetting a Pass Code Setting V-Chip OptionsChip Lock Menu Chip Lock Menu OverviewV-CHIP Button Lock by TimeFront Button Lock Bypassing V‑Chip Lock and Lock by TimeChip Signal Information Content CategoriesPrograms without V-Chip signals Chip RatingsAudio/Video Menu Audio Settings Analog and Digital Audio SettingsAnalog-Only Audio Settings Digital-Only Audio SettingsVideo Settings Video SettingsPC Video Settings Page Additional Features MediaCommand and Memory Card PlaybackMediaCommand and Memory Card Playback Memory Card SlotsMedia Command and Memory Card Playback Operation of PIP and POP Signal Definitions TV Display FormatsDVD Definitions Format Definitions57%JTQMBZ PC resolution XGA selection PC ViewingSignal Format 16 X 9 Standard Signal Format Standard ZoomPC Display Formats Troubleshooting Symptom Suggested Solution General TV OperationTroubleshooting Picture PositionIndicators SoundIeee 1394 Devices DeviceTV Guide On Screen Page Appendix a Specifications Appendix G Cleaning and ServiceAppendix a Specifications TV SpecificationsInputs Outputs Appendix B On-Screen Information Displays Analog ProgramDigital Program Digital Ieee 1394 DeviceAppendix C Bypassing the V-Chip Lock Bypassing the V-Chip LockDeactivating the Front Button Lock This page intentionally blank Appendix D Remote Control Programming Codes Programming the Remote to Control NetCommand A/V ProductsReceivers Cable BoxesDVD Players Satellite Receivers/SAT/DTVVCRs TV position Cable/SAT/DTV positionVCR position DVD positionAppendix E Device Control with NetCommand NetCommand Compatible Traditional Devices AnalogWhen an Ieee 1394 Device is Viewed or Played Appendix F NetCommand Specialized Device Keys Appendix G Cleaning and Service Appendix H Lamp Cartridge Replacement Do not touch the glass parts of the lamp cartridgeWash Your Hands THOROUGHLY, AS this Lamp Contains Mercury Appendix I Recording and Viewing Combinations Source deviceDigital VCR or A/V Disc Connected to IEEE-1394 Port Trademark and License Information Mitsubishi TV Software Mitsubishi DLP Projection Television Limited Warranty 118This Limited Warranty does not Cover 119Index IndexIndex Page Page MDEAservice@mdea.com Website Mail
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