Mitsubishi Electronics WS-55815, WS-65815 manual Add Screen, Device Screen

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Edit NetCommand®, Adding Devices, continued

Add Screen

Figure 14

Select “Add” from the Edit NetCommand screen, and the New Device screen will display. Select the device type that you would like to add. You may add your A/V Receiver (if not added in Initial setup) Cable Box, Camcorder, DBS, DVD, Laser Disc and VCR.

At the next screen, choose the manufacturer. If you choose “Other” for the manufacturer, the device (A/V Receiver, Cable, DBS, DVD or VCR) can be learned (see the following pages for details on learning). For device types Laser Disc and Camcorder, the “Learn” screen is skipped. There is no NetCommand support or learning.

At the next screen, you can keep the default Name or select a custom Name for the device, using ADJUST or to select letters A-Z, numbers 0-9, and/or symbols (!.&’/:*- and blank) for each character of the name.

The next screen displays the Connection screen (RF Connection for Cable Box, Figure 21). Select the TV and A/V Receiver inputs that the device is connected to. Connecting only audio to the A/V Receiver

is recommended. The A/V Receiver may need configuring for digital audio.

Figure 14. Add screen

[Device] Screen

Figure 15

Figure 15. [Device] screen

Choose ONE of these options:

1.Select a recognized manufacturer. The model number optimized for NetCommand will display at the bottom of the screen. If a number follows the manufacturer’s name, (example: Mitsubishi 1), this indicates additional models are optimized for that manufacturer. For many device types, non-listed models may operate the same way as the listed models do and will use the pre-loaded setting.

After selecting Next>, the screens that follow are: the Name Screen (Figure 18), Connection screen (Figure 19) and specialized device screens (Figures 20-22), ending with the Finish screen (Figure 25).

2.Select “Other”, then highlight “Learn” and press ENTER. This will allow you to have NetCommand learn the remote control signals of this new device.

After selecting “Learn” and pressing ENTER, the screens that follow are: [Device] Learn screen (Figure 16), [Device] Advanced Learn screen (Figure 17), Name screen (Figure 18), Connection screen, (Figure 19) and specialized device screens (Figures 20-22), ending with the Finish screen (Figure 25).

3.Select “Other”, skip Learn and select Next>. This will allow the device to appear and will allow NetCommand to switch inputs to use this device. However, NetCommand will not be able to control this device. Later you may use the “Change” option in the Setup menu to learn the remote control signals.

If you have added a new device in your home theater system, use this screen to start learning. Our examples show the choices for adding a VCR, however, the same type of screens will appear for a Direct Broadcast Satellite (DBS), DVD player or Cable Box.

After selecting Next>, the screens that follow are: the Name Screen (Figure 18), Connection screen (Figure 19) and specialized device screens (Figures 20-22), ending with the Finish screen (Figure 25).

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Contents Projection Television Owner’s Guide Risk of Electric Shock Contents Power-Cord Protection CleaningAccessories Power SourceSafety Check Power LinesDamage Requiring Service Replacement PartsMitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc Our ThanksTelevision Overview ChapterSpecial Features TV AccessoriesFront Control Panel, Multimedia Access Multimedia AccessFront Control Panel Back Panel IEEE-1394 Input/OutputDigital Audio Output DVI Analog Audio IR Output-NetCommandCableCARD Slot Hdmi or DVI DevicesShopping channel logos & pricing displays Letterbox top/bottom black barsSide bar images News and stock-market report barsConnecting Device Audio and Video Outputs to TV Inputs 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 DevicesNetCommand On-Screen Buttons Following Remote Control Functions OverviewOperation Remote Control FunctionsOperation, Care, Sleep TimerSleep Timer Care3D 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 Device Menu Using the Device Menu Button to Display 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 Copy-Protected Material NetCommand Controlled RecordingsRecord To Setup Time-Delayed RecordingTrack List Screen Cancel Current RecordingsRecord List Screen Disc SearchCanceling a Current Peer-to-Peer Connection NetCommand Controlled Peer-to-Peer ConnectionsWhat is a Peer-to-Peer Connection? Setting up a Peer-to-Peer ConnectionDirect VCR Recording Direct VCR Recording from an Antenna or Cable SourceRestrictions for Traditional VCRs For MP3 or WMA Audio Playback MediaCommand and Media Card PlaybackMedia Card Slots Inserting a media cardMedia Command and Media Card Playback Important 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 SettingsVideo Settings Chapter DVD Definitions Format SignalsDisplay Formats Format DefinitionsOriginal Signal PIP small PIP/POP off Operation of PIP and POPPOP PIP largeDigits Device Menu with Net CommandCH up/down VOL up/downWhen an Ieee 1394 Device is Viewed or Played 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 ReceiversDigital Ieee 1394 Device Appendix D On Screen Information DisplaysAnalog Program Digital ProgramCheckbox Name Appendix E NetCommand Specialized Device KeysAppendix F Cleaning and Service Diamond Shield installation Diamond Shield RemovalFor additional assistance, call 800 Appendix H Cabinet Separation for Model WS-65815 For Mitsubishi Dealers and Service Personnel OnlyProblem Possible Solution TroubleshootingTroubleshooting Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Additional Information Demo ModeLicensing Information Index Menu 58 Mitsubishi Projection Television Limited Warranty Mitsubishi Projection TV Limited WarrantyMitsubishi TV Software Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc 871D406A10

WS-55815, WS-65815 specifications

The Mitsubishi Electronics WS-65815 and WS-55815 are high-quality rear-projection televisions that gained popularity in the early 2000s for their impressive display performance and advanced features. These models were designed to provide an immersive viewing experience, highlighting Mitsubishi's commitment to innovation in the home entertainment market.

One of the standout features of the WS-65815 and WS-55815 is their large screen sizes. The WS-65815 offers a massive 65-inch display, while the WS-55815 comes in at 55 inches. Both models utilize a DLP (Digital Light Processing) technology that delivers exceptional picture quality with vibrant colors and sharp details. DLP technology also contributes to deeper blacks and a higher contrast ratio, enhancing the overall visual experience.

Mitsubishi incorporated a 16:9 aspect ratio in both models, which is ideal for watching widescreen content, such as movies and sports events. The advanced color wheel in these televisions enhances the saturation and chromatic accuracy of the images displayed. Additionally, both models support 1080p resolution, making them compatible with high-definition broadcasts and Blu-ray Disc viewing, ensuring users can enjoy stunning picture clarity.

Another key characteristic of the WS-65815 and WS-55815 is their integrated video processing technology. The units feature a built-in 3D Y/C digital comb filter that significantly improves image quality by reducing artifacts and enhancing detail resolution. The televisions also offer multiple input options, including HDMI and component video, allowing users to connect various devices such as gaming consoles, cable boxes, and DVD players seamlessly.

The design of both models is characterized by a sleek cabinet finish, which allows them to blend seamlessly into modern home décor. Furthermore, the televisions are equipped with a user-friendly remote control with programmable features, enabling easy navigation through channels, inputs, and settings.

In summary, the Mitsubishi Electronics WS-65815 and WS-55815 rear-projection televisions stood out for their impressive screen size, advanced DLP technology, and rich, immersive picture quality. These models remain noteworthy examples of Mitsubishi’s innovation in television technology, making them desirable among enthusiasts even in today’s evolving market.