Mitsubishi Electronics WD-62825, WD-52825 Connection Styles, Pin Style vs -Pin Style Connectors

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Connecting Compatible IEEE 1394 Devices, continued

Connection Styles

There are two different connection styles that can be used when connecting IEEE 1394 devices. Use the style that fits your network of audio/video products.

4-Pin Style vs. 6-Pin Style Connectors

There are two different types of connectors used for IEEE 1394 terminals and cables, a 4-pin and a 6-pin style.

Direct Device-To-Device Style

The IEEE 1394 offers you the capability to chain devices, unlike previous audio and video connections where you had to individually connect each device directly to the TV. For example, you can connect your D-VHS to your 1394 DVD Player and then connect the 1394 DVD Player to the TV. The resulting IEEE 1394 chain will allow you to add more devices to the chain. You will be able to see each video device on the TV’s Device Selection Menu and send information from any IEEE 1394 device to other compatible devices.

4 pin connector

6 pin connector

The 4-pin connector sends digital audio signals, digital video signals and digital control signals back and forth between devices. Your TV has three 4-pin type connection jacks available. One is on the front panel and two are on the back.

The 6-pin connector is capable of sending the same digital audio, video and control signals as the 4-pin connector, but the 6-pin connector is also able to send low voltage electrical power. This TV does not have 6 pin connectors.

 

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Hub Connection Style

The IEEE 1394 also offers you the capability to connect your devices using the TV as a hub within the audio/video network. Each device can send information, which may include audio and video, to any other device in the network.

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The purpose of this low voltage electrical power is to provide the needed operating power to a device that is not connected directly to the household AC power such as a camcorder. A device with a 6-pin connector can send this electrical power to another device, or receive electrical power from another device, or simply use a 6-pin connector without using the two additional pins.

A6-pin connector cannot be connected directly to a 4-pin jack, and vice versa. To connect a 6-pin device to a 4-pin device, you will need to obtain a 6-pin to

4-pin adaptor or adaptor cable.

6 pin to 4 pin adaptor These cables are available from electronic and computer stores.

When connecting a 6-pin device (such as a camcorder) to the TV, (if it is designed to receive electrical power from another 6-pin device) you will need to connect the camcorder directly to the household AC, or use the camcorder’s battery for power. If this is not possible, then the camcorder will need to be connected directly to another 6-pin device in the network that can provide the electrical power.

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Image 31 Contents
Owner’s Guide Stand Requirement FCC Declaration of Conformity Contents Special Features Ieee 1394 Devices and NetCommand Controlled RecordingsTV Menu Screen Operations Important Safeguards Important Safeguards Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc Our ThanksTelevision Overview TV Accessories Special Features Front Control PanelBack Panel TV Accessories Special Features Front Control Panel System ResetIndicators ResetMedia Card Slots and Ieee 1394 Input/Output Front Panel Inputs and Media Card SlotsInput Component-1, -2 Inputs Back PanelCableCARD Slot Input-DTVDVI Analog Audio IR Emitter-NetCommandPC Input and Audio DTV Link/IEEE1394Page Connecting Chart Connecting External Devices & NetCommand SetupWall Outlet Cable Connecting a Wall Outlet Cable or Cable BoxCable Box CableCARD Technology Using a CableCARDFor cable or antenna with coaxial lead Connecting a Lead Antenna or Separate UHF and VHF AntennaSeparate UHF and VHF Antenna For antennas with twin flat leadConnecting a VCR to an Antenna or Wall Outlet Cable Cable Box Back panel Connecting a Cable Box to a VCR Audio & VideoConnecting an A/V receiver Connecting a DVD Player with Component DTV Receiver with Component Video DTV Connectors and Adaptors DTV Receiver with RGB, HV Video Connecting a DTV Receiver with RGB, HV Video DTV Receiver to TV Back Panel Link Link Control RS-232C ConnectionQuadruple IR Emitter cable is included with the TV Connecting the IR Emitter NetCommandDigital Audio Signals Connecting Compatible Ieee 1394 DevicesWhen Connecting Ieee 1394 Devices Digital Video SignalsHub Connection Style Pin Style vs -Pin Style ConnectorsConnection Styles Direct Device-To-Device StyleConnecting Helpful Hints NetCommand Setup and Editing NetCommand Pre-Memorized Devices Using the Remote Control with NetCommandOverview Remote Control Functions OverviewSetting the Sleep Timer Remote Control FunctionsOperation and Care, Sleep TimerFor Best Results from the Remote Control Installing the BatteriesNetCommand Setup On Screen Buttons 3D Graphical Menu System Remote Control ButtonsWelcome Screen NetCommand Initial SetupNetCommand Information Screen Device Setup ScreenReview screen Review ScreenReceiver Screen Edit NetCommand, Add an A/V ReceiverReceiver Inputs Receiver Learn Screen Receiver Input Learn ScreenMonitor Out to AVR Screen Name ScreenEdit NetCommand Screen Edit NetCommand, Add DevicesAdd Screen Device Screen Edit NetCommand Add DevicesDevice Learn Screen Connection for Device Screen Device Advanced Learn ScreenIR Code for Device Screen VCR for Recordings ScreenRF Connection for Cable Screen Input-DTV Connection ScreenChange Device Screen Edit NetCommand, Change or Delete Devices, Finish ScreenDelete Device Screen Device Selection Menu Ieee 1394 Devices NetCommand Controlled RecordingsPC Viewing Ieee 1394 Devices and NetCommand Control Name for 1394 Device Screen Adding Ieee 1394 Devices AutomaticallyAdding Ieee 1394 Devices Automatically New 1394 Device ScreenConnection Screen Ieee 1394 Device Type ScreenDevice Selection Menu Power On/Off DevicesPIP Device Selection Menu CableCARD Menu Using the Device Menu Button to Display MenusDevice Menu IR Controlled DevicesGuide and ChannelView Using the Guide Button to Display ChannelView and MenusGuide and the Device Selection Menu Guide and the Record To MenuTime-Delayed Recording Setting up RecordingsRecording Now Record List, Peer-to-Peer Connections Setting up a Peer-to-Peer ConnectionCancel Current Recordings Canceling a Peer-to-Peer ConnectionArchiving TV Disc Digital Recordings Using TV Disc & A/V DiscsTV Disc & A/V Disc Track List Screen TV Disc or A/V Disc SearchCopy-Protected Material Direct VCR Recording from an Antenna or Cable SourceRestrictions for Traditional VCRs PC Input PC ViewingDon’t pull the media card out while it is playing MediaCommand and Media Card PlaybackMedia Card Slots Inserting a media cardMedia Command and Media Card Playback TV Menu Screen Operations Main Menu Choices Main menu, Setup selectedTV Pause Setup MenuLanguage Color BalanceSoftware Version Controlling the TV Pause FeaturesNetCommand Menu Channel Antenna MenuMemorize Prefer DigitalSQV SuperQuickView Antenna Menu, SuperQuickView SQVTime Menu Captions Menu Analog and Digital Captions Captions Menu, Customizing Digital Settings Front Button Lock Chip Lock MenuChip Lock Menu Overview Selecting a Passcode from the V-Chip Lock MenuUsing the Passcode from the V-Chip Lock Menu Using V-Chip with Program RatingsUsing the V-Chip from the Remote Control TV Ratings Chip Signal InformationContent Categories Chip Rating GuidelinesAudioVideo Menu Digital Only Audio Settings Setting Descriptions AudioAnalog and Digital Audio Setting Analog Only Audio SettingsVideo Settings Setting Descriptions VideoFor a Currently Viewed PC Operation of PIP and POP Page Additional Information WarrantyIndex Display Formats Signals and Formats DefinitionsDVD Definitions TV Display Formats Original SignalPC Display Formats NetCommand Compatible Traditional Devices Analog Device Control with Net CommandIeee 1394 Devices When an Ieee 1394 Device is Viewed or PlayedBypassing the V-Chip Lock Appendix a Bypassing the V-Chip LockBypassing Front Button Lock This page intentionally blank TV Specifications Appendix B SpecificationsInputs Outputs Programming the Remote to Control NetCommand A/V Products Appendix CRemote Control Programming CodesDVD Players Appendix C Remote Control Programming CodesMitsubishi CD Players Not all functions for all models Cable Boxes and Satellite ReceiversReceivers Mitsubishi A/V ReceiversAppendix D On Screen Information Displays Screen Remote Checkbox Name Appendix E NetCommand Specialized Device KeysAppendix F Cleaning and Service For further assistance, call 800 To Install the Diamond ShieldAppendix G Diamond Shield Removal To Remove the Diamond ShieldAppendix H Filter Cleaning Lamp Life Appendix H Lamp Cartridge ReplacementReplacing the Lamp Cartridge 100Problem Possible Solution Troubleshooting101 102 103 104 105 Using The System Reset Button106 Additional Information107 IndexIcon Order, Viewing, Changing 67 IEEE1394 108109 Mitsubishi TV Software110 Mitsubishi DLP Projection Television Limited Warranty111 This Warranty does not CoverWebsite MDEAservice@mdea.com