Mitsubishi Electronics WS-55515, WS-65515A, WS-65615A Connecting a Wall Outlet Cable or Cable Box

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Connecting a Wall Outlet Cable or Cable Box

Wall Outlet Cable (can be used with a CableCARD™)

Figure 1

It is very important to connect the incoming cable for your primary viewing source to ANT-1, especially for CableCARD™ use.

1.Connect the primary incoming coaxial lead cable to ANT-1 MAIN on the TV back panel.

2.For an optional secondary antenna source, connect an antenna (or cable) to ANT-2 AUX.

3.If you have subscribed to a CableCARD™ service, the CableCARD can now be inserted into the CableCARD SLOT. Using a phillips screwdriver, remove the CableCARD cover screws. Insert the CableCARD, then replace the cover and screws. If you need more information regarding this service, please contact your cable service provider.

Cable Box (compatible with PIP/POP)

Figure 2

3 coaxial cables and one two-way RF splitter are required. These are not included with the TV.

It is very important to connect the incoming cable for your primary viewing source to ANT-1, especially for CableCARD™ use.

1.Connect the incoming cable to IN on an RF splitter.

2.Connect one coaxial cable from OUT on the RF splitter to ANT-1 MAIN on the TV back panel.

3.Connect one coaxial cable from OUT on the RF splitter to IN on the cable box.

4.Connect one coaxial cable from OUT on the cable box to ANT-2 AUX on the TV back panel.

Primary

Wall Outlet

Cable

1.

Optional

Secondary

4.

2.

ANT-2

ANT-1

AUX

MAIN

– (DTV/CABLE /VHF/UHF) –

TV back panel (section detail)

Antenna

 

 

or Cable

ANT-2

ANT-1

AUX

MAIN

2.

 

CableCARDTM SLOT

 

– (DTV/CABLE /VHF/UHF) –

 

TV back panel

 

 

(section detail)

3. CableCARDTM SLOT

 

 

(cover removed)

Incoming

Cable

1.

IN

SPLITTER

OUT

 

TWO WAY

OUT

2.

3.

3.

4.

Cable Box

back panel section

INOUT

Figure 1. Wall Outlet Cable

Figure 2. Connecting a Cable Box

IMPORTANT

Additional connection cables are not provided with the TV. They are available at most electronic stores.

Note: NetCommand® will assume that your Cable Box is connected as shown above. Also, that Channel 3 is the default output channel for the cable box. If either the connections or output channel are different, use the Change option of Edit NetCommand to apply the changes.

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Contents Projection Television Owner’s Guide Risk of Electric Shock Contents Important Safeguards Important SAFEGUARDS, cont’d Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc Our ThanksTelevision Overview ChapterSpecial Features TV AccessoriesFront Control Panel POWER/TIMER IndicatorCableCARD Slot Back PanelIEEE-1394 Input/Output Digital Audio OutputComponent Inputs IR Output-NetCommandHdmi or DVI Devices DVI Analog AudioShopping channel logos & pricing displays Letterbox top/bottom black barsSide bar images News and stock-market report barsConnecting Chart Connecting External Devices & NetCommand SetupCable Box compatible with PIP/POP Connecting a Wall Outlet Cable or Cable BoxFor antennas with coaxial lead Single AntennaSeparate UHF and VHF Antennas For antennas with twin flat leadRed VCR to Antenna or Wall Outlet CableVCR to a Cable Box Connecting VCR Video and Audio to a Cable BoxSatellite Receiver or Other Device with S-Video Receiver or Stereo SystemConnecting a DVD Player with Component Video or DVI Device DVD Player with Component VideoDVI Device External DTV Receiver with Component Video Hdmi DeviceIR Emitter NetCommand Connecting the IR Emitter NetCommandPin Style vs -Pin Style Connecting Ieee 1394 DevicesHub Connection Style Ieee 1394 Device Connection StylesConnection Styles Direct Device-To-Device StyleUsing a CableCARD CableCARD Definition and Initial Screen DisplayCableCARD Technology Connecting Helpful Hints NetCommand Setup and Editing Device NetCommand Pre-Memorized DevicesFollowing Remote Control Functions OverviewCare Remote Control FunctionsOperation, Care, Sleep TimerSleep Timer OperationNetCommand On-Screen Buttons 3D Graphical Menu System Remote Control ButtonsWelcome Screen NetCommand Initial SetupNetCommand Information Screen Device Setup ScreenFinish Screen Review ScreenEdit NetCommand, Adding an A/V Receiver Receiver ScreenReceiver Inputs Receiver Learn Screen Receiver Input Learn ScreenMonitor Out to AVR Screen Name ScreenEdit NetCommand Edit NetCommand, Adding DevicesDevice Screen Add ScreenDevice Advanced Learn Screen Device Learn ScreenIR Code for Device Screen Connection for Device ScreenVCR for Recordings Screen RF Connection for Cable ScreenDelete Screen Change ScreenDevice Selection Menu CableCARD Menu Using the Device Menu Button to Display MenusDevice Menu IR Controlled Devices/IEEE 1394 MenusIeee 1394 Devices and NetCommand Controlled Recordings Name for 1394 Device Screen Adding Ieee 1394 Devices AutomaticallyAdding Ieee 1394 Devices Automatically New 1394 Device ScreenConnection Screen Ieee 1394 Device Type ScreenIeee 1394 Devices Compatibility Digital Video SignalsDigital Audio Signals Digital Control SignalUsing the Guide Button to Display ChannelView and Menus Recording Now NetCommand Controlled RecordingsRecord To Setup Time-Delayed RecordingTrack List Screen Cancel Current RecordingsRecord List Screen Disc SearchDirect VCR Recording Direct VCR Recording from an Antenna or Cable SourceRestrictions for Traditional VCRs Canceling a Current Peer-to-Peer Connection NetCommand Controlled Peer-to-Peer ConnectionsWhat is a Peer-to-Peer Connection? Setting up a Peer-to-Peer ConnectionImportant Notes TV Menu Screen Operations Main Menu Choices Setup Menu Advanced Convergence Reset Factory Defaults MenuNetCommand Menu Antenna Menu SQV SuperQuickView Manual Setting the ClockTimer On/Off Time MenuDigital Captions Captions MenuCaptions Menu Analog CaptionsOpacity Font FontsSize ColorChip Start Time and V-Chip Stop Time Chip Lock MenuChip EntryChip Signal Information Content CategoriesTV Ratings Front Button Lock Lock By TimeAudioVideo AudioVideo MenuDigital Only Audio Settings Setting DescriptionsAnalog and Digital Audio Setting Analog Only Audio SettingsContrast Video SettingsChapter DVD Definitions Format SignalsDisplay Formats Format DefinitionsOriginal Signal Changing PIP/POP Device Operation of PIP and POPDevice Menu with Net Command Ieee 1394 Devices Digital Appendix a Bypassing the V-Chip Lock Bypassing the V-Chip LockBypassing Front Button Lock This page intentionally blank Input Levels and Timing with Component Video Signals Appendix B High Definition Input Connection CompatibilityComponent-1 and Component-2 Inputs 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 Checkbox Name Appendix E NetCommand Specialized Device KeysAppendix F Cleaning and Service For additional assistance, call 800 Appendix G Diamond Shield Removal for ModelsFor the WS-48515 For the WS-55515, WS-65515 and WS-65515AFor the WS-55615, WS-55615A, WS-65615 and WS-65615A Appendix G, Diamond Shield Installation for Model WS-73615 WS-65515, WS-65515A, WS-65615, WS-65615A, WS-73615 Appendix H Cabinet Separation for ModelsProblem Possible Solution TroubleshootingTroubleshooting Troubleshooting Using The System Reset Button Additional Information Demo ModeIndex Menu 56 Mitsubishi Projection Television Limited Warranty Mitsubishi Projection TV Limited WarrantyMitsubishi TV Software Page Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc D405A10

WS-48515, WS-55615A, WS-55615, WS-73615, WS-65515A specifications

The Mitsubishi Electronics WS series of rear-projection televisions, specifically models WS-65615, WS-65515, WS-65615A, WS-55515, and WS-65515A, represent a significant era in home entertainment technology. Known for their innovative features and exceptional image quality, these models were well-regarded for both functional performance and design.

One of the most notable characteristics of the WS series is their use of DLP (Digital Light Processing) technology. This allows for sharper images and more vibrant colors compared to traditional CRT televisions. DLP technology also reduces issues like pixelation, offering a smoother image overall. The WS-65615 and WS-65615A feature a large 65-inch screen, delivering an immersive viewing experience perfect for movie nights and gaming. Meanwhile, the WS-65515 and WS-65515A provide a slightly smaller 55-inch display, which still offers remarkable visuals without taking up as much space.

All models are equipped with a High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) input, ensuring compatibility with modern devices like Blu-ray players, gaming consoles, and streaming devices. This connectivity is crucial for those looking to enhance their entertainment systems with the latest technology. Additionally, the WS series supports various audio-video formats, giving users flexibility in how they enjoy their content.

Another key feature is the incorporation of a 3D-ready capability, making these TVs future-proof for a time when 3D content was gaining traction. This aspect attracted cinema enthusiasts who wanted to bring an enhanced experience home. The models also include a built-in digital tuner, allowing users to access over-the-air broadcasts without needing an external box.

The WS-65615 and WS-65515 models additionally boast a stylish and slim design that fits well within modern living spaces, combining aesthetics with functionality. Their lightweight construction allows for easier installation and setup.

Overall, the Mitsubishi Electronics WS-65615, WS-65515, WS-65615A, WS-55515, and WS-65515A televisions deliver a compelling mix of advanced technologies, user-friendly features, and stunning visuals. While they may be considered legacy models today, they still exemplify the quality and innovation Mitsubishi Electronics strived for in enhancing the home viewing experience.
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