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.
Owner’s Guide
Stand Requirement
FCC Declaration of Conformity
Contents
Special Features
Ieee 1394 Devices and NetCommand Controlled Recordings
TV Menu Screen Operations
Important Safeguards
Important Safeguards
Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc
Our Thanks
Television Overview
TV Accessories Special Features Front Control Panel
Back Panel
TV Accessories
Special Features
Front Control Panel
System Reset
Indicators
Reset
Media Card Slots and Ieee 1394 Input/Output
Front Panel Inputs and Media Card Slots
Input
Component-1, -2 Inputs
Back Panel
CableCARD Slot
Input-DTV
DVI Analog Audio
IR Emitter-NetCommand
PC Input and Audio
DTV Link/IEEE1394
Page
Connecting
Chart
Connecting External Devices & NetCommand Setup
Wall Outlet Cable
Connecting a Wall Outlet Cable or Cable Box
Cable Box
CableCARD Technology
Using a CableCARD
For cable or antenna with coaxial lead
Connecting a Lead Antenna or Separate UHF and VHF Antenna
Separate UHF and VHF Antenna
For antennas with twin flat lead
Connecting a VCR to an Antenna or Wall Outlet Cable
Cable Box Back panel
Connecting a Cable Box to a VCR Audio & Video
Connecting 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 Connection
Quadruple IR Emitter cable is included with the TV
Connecting the IR Emitter NetCommand
Digital Audio Signals
Connecting Compatible Ieee 1394 Devices
When Connecting Ieee 1394 Devices
Digital Video Signals
Hub Connection Style
Pin Style vs -Pin Style Connectors
Connection Styles
Direct Device-To-Device Style
Connecting Helpful Hints
NetCommand Setup and Editing
NetCommand Pre-Memorized Devices
Using the Remote Control with NetCommand
Overview
Remote Control Functions Overview
Setting the Sleep Timer
Remote Control FunctionsOperation and Care, Sleep Timer
For Best Results from the Remote Control
Installing the Batteries
NetCommand Setup On Screen Buttons
3D Graphical Menu System
Remote Control Buttons
Welcome Screen
NetCommand Initial Setup
NetCommand Information Screen
Device Setup Screen
Review screen
Review Screen
Receiver Screen
Edit NetCommand, Add an A/V Receiver
Receiver Inputs
Receiver Learn Screen
Receiver Input Learn Screen
Monitor Out to AVR Screen
Name Screen
Edit NetCommand Screen
Edit NetCommand, Add Devices
Add Screen
Device Screen
Edit NetCommand Add Devices
Device Learn Screen
Connection for Device Screen
Device Advanced Learn Screen
IR Code for Device Screen
VCR for Recordings Screen
RF Connection for Cable Screen
Input-DTV Connection Screen
Change Device Screen
Edit NetCommand, Change or Delete Devices, Finish Screen
Delete Device Screen
Device Selection Menu
Ieee 1394 Devices NetCommand Controlled Recordings
PC Viewing
Ieee 1394 Devices and NetCommand Control
Name for 1394 Device Screen
Adding Ieee 1394 Devices Automatically
Adding Ieee 1394 Devices Automatically
New 1394 Device Screen
Connection Screen
Ieee 1394 Device Type Screen
Device Selection Menu
Power On/Off Devices
PIP Device Selection Menu
CableCARD Menu
Using the Device Menu Button to Display Menus
Device Menu
IR Controlled Devices
Guide and ChannelView
Using the Guide Button to Display ChannelView and Menus
Guide and the Device Selection Menu
Guide and the Record To Menu
Time-Delayed Recording
Setting up Recordings
Recording Now
Record List, Peer-to-Peer Connections
Setting up a Peer-to-Peer Connection
Cancel Current Recordings
Canceling a Peer-to-Peer Connection
Archiving TV Disc Digital Recordings
Using TV Disc & A/V Discs
TV Disc & A/V Disc Track List Screen
TV Disc or A/V Disc Search
Copy-Protected Material
Direct VCR Recording from an Antenna or Cable Source
Restrictions for Traditional VCRs
PC Input
PC Viewing
Don’t pull the media card out while it is playing
MediaCommand and Media Card Playback
Media Card Slots
Inserting a media card
Media Command and Media Card Playback
TV Menu Screen Operations
Main Menu Choices
Main menu, Setup selected
TV Pause
Setup Menu
Language
Color Balance
Software Version
Controlling the TV Pause Features
NetCommand Menu
Channel
Antenna Menu
Memorize
Prefer Digital
SQV SuperQuickView
Antenna Menu, SuperQuickView SQV
Time Menu
Captions Menu Analog and Digital Captions
Captions Menu, Customizing Digital Settings
Front Button Lock
Chip Lock Menu
Chip Lock Menu Overview
Selecting a Passcode from the V-Chip Lock Menu
Using the Passcode from the V-Chip Lock Menu
Using V-Chip with Program Ratings
Using the V-Chip from the Remote Control
TV Ratings
Chip Signal Information
Content Categories
Chip Rating Guidelines
AudioVideo Menu
Digital Only Audio Settings
Setting Descriptions Audio
Analog and Digital Audio Setting
Analog Only Audio Settings
Video Settings
Setting Descriptions Video
For a Currently Viewed PC
Operation of PIP and POP
Page
Additional Information
Warranty
Index
Display Formats
Signals and Formats Definitions
DVD Definitions
TV Display Formats
Original Signal
PC Display Formats
NetCommand Compatible Traditional Devices Analog
Device Control with Net Command
Ieee 1394 Devices
When an Ieee 1394 Device is Viewed or Played
Bypassing the V-Chip Lock
Appendix a Bypassing the V-Chip Lock
Bypassing Front Button Lock
This page intentionally blank
TV Specifications
Appendix B Specifications
Inputs
Outputs
Programming the Remote to Control NetCommand A/V Products
Appendix CRemote Control Programming Codes
DVD Players
Appendix C Remote Control Programming Codes
Mitsubishi CD Players Not all functions for all models
Cable Boxes and Satellite Receivers
Receivers
Mitsubishi A/V Receivers
Appendix D On Screen Information Displays
Screen Remote Checkbox Name
Appendix E NetCommand Specialized Device Keys
Appendix F Cleaning and Service
For further assistance, call 800
To Install the Diamond Shield
Appendix G Diamond Shield Removal
To Remove the Diamond Shield
Appendix H Filter Cleaning
Lamp Life
Appendix H Lamp Cartridge Replacement
Replacing the Lamp Cartridge
100
Problem Possible Solution
Troubleshooting
101
102
103
104
105
Using The System Reset Button
106
Additional Information
107
Index
Icon Order, Viewing, Changing 67 IEEE1394
108
109
Mitsubishi TV Software
110
Mitsubishi DLP Projection Television Limited Warranty
111
This Warranty does not Cover
Website
MDEAservice@mdea.com