Mitsubishi Electronics 837 SERIES ANT Antenna, Hdmi Inputs High-Definition Multimedia Interface

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162. TV Connections

Inputs and Outputs, continued

1. ANT (Antenna)

Connect your main antenna or direct cable service (no cable box) to ANT. The ANT input can receive digital and analog over-the-air channels from a VHF/UHF antenna or non-scrambled digital/analog cable source.

2.HDMI™ Inputs (High-Definition Multimedia Interface)

The HDMI inputs support uncompressed standard and high-definition digital video formats and PCM digital stereo audio.

Mitsubishi recommends you use category 2 HDMI cables, also called high-speed HDMI cables, to connect HDMI 1.3 source devices. High-speed category 2 cables bring you the full benefits of Deep Color and x.v.Color.

These HDMI inputs can also accept digital DVI video signals. To connect a device’s DVI output to the TV’s HDMI input, use an HDMI-to-DVI adapter or cable plus analog audio cables. Connect the analog audio cables to the DVI/PC INPUT AUDIO jacks on the TV to receive left and right stereo audio from your DVI device.

Use the HDMI inputs to connect to CEA-861 HDMI com- pliant devices such as a high-definition receiver or DVD player. These inputs support 480i, 480p, 720p, 1080i, and 1080p video formats.

The TV’s HDMI inputs are compatible with many DVI-D and HDMI computer video signals.

These inputs are HDCP (High-Bandwidth Digital Copy Protection) compliant.

HDMI Cable Categories

HDMI cables are available as Category 1 and Cat- egory 2 types.

Category 2 Cables (also called high-speed HDMI cables). Newer, HDMI 1.3-compliant DVD players, video games, and set-top boxes require Category 2 cables, suitable for clock frequen- cies up to 340 MHz or data rates of up to 10.2 gigabits per second. Use category 2 cables for high-speed 1080p HD signals carrying extended color encodings (i.e., 30 or more bits, also called Deep Color). Category 2 cables are also suitable for standard HDTV signals.

Category 1 Cables (also called standard HDMI cables). Category 1 cables may be unmarked. They are suitable for standard HDTV 720p, 1080i, and 1080p signals with 8-bit color depth. Use category 1 cables for clock frequencies up to 74.25 MHz or data rates of up to 2.23 gigabits per second.

3. Y Pb Pr (Component Video)

Connect devices with component video outputs to this jack. Use the adjacent AUDIO R and L jacks if you wish to send audio to the TV.

4. Video (Composite Video)

Connect a VCR, DVD player, standard satellite receiver, or other A/V device to the TV. Use the adjacent AUDIO R and L inputs if you wish to send audio to the TV.

5. 3D GLASSES EMITTER

Use this jack for the special IR emitter supplied with 3D glasses. The emitter will send a signal that synchronizes your 3D glasses with the screen display. See page 25

6. DVI/PC INPUT AUDIO

When connecting a DVI device to one of the TV’s HDMI inputs, use these jacks for left and right analog audio.

7. AVR AUDIO OUTPUT

Use AVR AUDIO OUTPUT to send analog audio of the current program to an analog A/V surround sound receiver or stereo system. Digital audio from digital channels and HDMI devices is converted to analog audio by the TV for output on this jack. This is the only audio connection needed to the TV if using an analog A/V receiver or stereo system.

Headphones. These jacks can also be used for head- phones that accept standard line level audio signals. An adapter may be required.

8. DIGITAL AUDIO OUTPUT

This output sends Dolby Digital or PCM digital audio to your digital A/V surround sound receiver. Incoming analog audio is converted by the TV to PCM digital audio. If you have a digital A/V receiver, in most cases this is the only audio connection needed between the TV and your A/V receiver.

9. IR–NetCommand Output

837 Series. Connect IR emitters to this jack to send control signals to external IR remote-controlled devices.

10. RS-232C

837 Series. Use the RS-232C interface to receive control signals from compatible home-theater control devices. See www.mitsubishi-tv.com for a list of control signals for this interface.

11. USB (837 Series)

The TV can read JPEG photo files and mp3 music files from a USB device connected to the USB port.

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Contents C9 Series TV Model Stand Model Stand RequirementMB-S73A Contents Installation and Operating Notes Lamp ReplacementInternal Fans TV SoftwareReplacement Parts Outdoor Antenna GroundingSpecial Features of Your TV Package Contents First-Time Power-OnRemote Control Batteries Before You BeginRemote Control TV ControlsSystem Reset TV Control PanelStatus Light Panel-Lock ReleaseSetting Up TV Inputs Using the ANT Antenna InputSetting Up Other Inputs Memorizing Channels with Channel Scan For the ANT inputHdmi About Auto Input Sensing Auto Output SensingAVR Audio Output Basic TV Operation Selecting an Input to WatchWatching Broadcast TV Watching DVDs or VideosMaking Picture Adjustments Audio SettingsOther TV Features Other InformationAuto Input Sensing Connection TypesPicture Quality Surround SoundMain Connection Panel Inputs and OutputsConvenience Inputs IR-NetCommand Output ANT AntennaHdmi Inputs High-Definition Multimedia Interface Pb Pr Component VideoPb Pr Component Video Device Hdmi DeviceHdtv Cable Box, Satellite Receiver, DVD/ Blu-ray Player SatelliteDVI Video Device Composite Video DeviceCable Box, Satellite Receiver, DVD Player VCR or other device with composite videoVCR or DVD Recorder to an Antenna or Wall Outlet Cable VCR or DVD Recorder to a Cable BoxRF Splitter Cable boxReceiver Receiver with Hdmi OutputSelecting an Input Sleep TimerSleep ChannelView Channel Listings Controlling A/V Receiver Sound VolumeRedirecting Audio Output Status Display About Channel NumbersStandard-Definition Analog Channels Standard-Definition Digital ChannelsTV Signals and Display Formats Signal DefinitionsDVD Image Definitions TV Display Format DefinitionsInitial Setup 3D VideoWatching 3D Video To Watch Regular non-3D VideoConnecting a Computer to the TV Computer Video Connection Audio Video OutputUsing the TV with a Personal Computer Computer Video AdjustmentsImage Resolution Computer Display FormatsCamera Images and Music Files USB Media Player MenuPlaying a Slide Show or Playlist Series TVs OnlyThumbnail and Playlist Menus USB Media Setup Menu ActivityPicture Files Compatible with the USB Port Slideshow + Music --Slideshow Music onlyPress ACTIVITY, select Watch Movie Cam, and press Enter Photos and Moving Video As Composite VideoOptional Audio Cable Source device connected directly to the TV Introduction to Home-Theater ControlMain Menu Menu NavigationAdjust Using PerfectColor Using PerfecTint 837 Series3D Mode On, Off Picture+ PerfectColor PerfectColor SlidersFrom the Adjust Picture menu From the Adjust Audio menu SAPCaptions on Analog Channels CaptionsCaptions on Digital Channels Initial DSTAdding/Deleting Channels Using the Channel Edit Menu Channel Ant AirAnt Cable ScanInputs How is the Activity Menu Generated? Photos MusicDVD DVD2 DVR USB VCRLock Parental TV-YTV-G TV-PGLock by Time Lock TimeUnlock Time Other Menu Options alternate rating systemAbout NetCommand IR Control Important Note on NetCommandIR Emitter Placement If You are Unable to Locate a Device’s IR SensorAdding or Removing Device Keys from NetCommand Control Initial NetCommand SetupIf the device has no Power OFF key, skip this step Operating NetCommand-Controlled Devices Special Operation Description and Setup How to UseControlling Most Device Types Special Operation MethodsMore Key Menu and NetCommand SP/EPNetCommand Specialized Device Keys Switching Audio to and from the A/V Receiver Controlling A/V Receiver PowerControlling Other A/V Receiver Functions With Any Connection TypeSetting Up A/V Receiver Control Power and VolumeSetup to Control A/V Receiver Power and Volume Before You BeginAutomatic Audio or Audio/Video Switching DVD Input key Case 3 Automatic Audio Video Switching via Hdmi More About Using an Hdmi ConnectionBefore You Begin DVD playerOpen the Inputs Learn menu Appendices Appendix a Programming the Remote Control Functions Available for Other A/V DevicesMore Menus TV modesProgramming the Remote Control Audio Lock Universal A/V Receiver ControlDVD CABLE/SAT VCR DVD AudioAudio Amplifiers Programming CodesCable Boxes Satellite Receivers VCRsGFM HI-QKEC KTVDVD and Blu-ray Players GPX IRTJMB JSIMitsubishi Home Theater TV Bypassing the Parental LockThis page intentionally left blank Enabling Hdmi Control of CEC Devices Appendix C Hdmi Control of CEC DevicesDevice does not have CEC compatibility Action Hdmi Control of an Hdmi A/V Receiver and Connected Devices OptionalUsing Hdmi Control Resolving CEC ConflictsAppendix D TV Care Lamp-Cartridge Replacement and CleaningLamp Part Number 915B403001 Lamp-Cartridge Replacement Installing the New Lamp CartridgeLamp-Cartridge Filter Cleaning Removing the Old Lamp CartridgeCleaning Recommendations Care of the Remote ControlAppendix E Troubleshooting TV Reset Comparison GuideService and Customer Support ServiceInitial Channel Edit menu If the New DeviceNew Device Found screen Read the ON-SCREENGeneral TV Operation Symptom Remarks TV Channels Symptom Remarks TV Power On/Off Symptom RemarksPicture Symptom Remarks Sound Symptom RemarksReceiver Set Up for Audio and Video Switching over Receiver with Hdmi ControlAppendices79 Trademark and License Information Mitsubishi TV Software GNU General Public License No Warranty Mitsubishi DLP Projection Television Limited Warranty To Obtain Warranty ServiceThis Limited Warranty does not Cover Mitsubishi Digital Electronics AMERICA, INCIndex HdmiIndex87 MDEAservice@mdea.com System Reset

837 SERIES, 737 SERIES specifications

Mitsubishi Electronics has established itself as a key player in the world of automation and control with its innovative series of programmable logic controllers (PLCs), notably the 737 Series and 837 Series. These PLCs are designed to meet the rigorous demands of modern industrial automation, providing a blend of versatility, efficiency, and advanced technology.

The Mitsubishi 737 Series PLC is renowned for its compact design and high processing power. A significant feature of this series is its modular architecture, allowing users to expand and customize their systems according to specific application needs. The 737 Series is equipped with advanced I/O options, offering diverse configurations that support both digital and analog inputs and outputs. This multiplicity equips operators with remarkable flexibility for various automation processes, from simple machine control to complex manufacturing systems.

On the other hand, the 837 Series separates itself through an extensive range of built-in functionalities and connectivity options. One critical feature of the 837 Series is its high-speed processing capabilities. The controller effectively executes ladder programming and structured text, allowing engineers to develop complex control algorithms seamlessly. Additionally, the 837 Series supports Ethernet and other communication protocols, enabling easy integration in networked environments. This connectivity enhances real-time data sharing and remote monitoring, ensuring improved operational efficiency.

Both series utilize Mitsubishi Electronics' proprietary technologies, such as the MELSEC system, which promotes high reliability and ease of use. The user-friendly programming environment supports both graphical and textual programming, accommodating developers with varying skill levels. Moreover, Mitsubishi’s Cyber Security features ensure that the systems remain secure against potential threats in an increasingly connected industrial landscape.

In terms of energy efficiency and sustainability, both the 737 and 837 Series PLCs incorporate advanced power management capabilities, reducing energy consumption while maintaining optimal performance. Their robust build quality also ensures longevity in harsh industrial conditions, securing investments and enhancing overall operational reliability.

In conclusion, the Mitsubishi 737 Series and 837 Series PLCs represent the forefront of automation technology, providing essential features, cutting-edge processing power, and unmatched flexibility. Their integration into industrial applications continues to propel efficiency and innovation across various sectors, solidifying Mitsubishi Electronics’ reputation as a leader in automation solutions.