Mitsubishi Electronics 737 SERIES, 837 SERIES manual Initial Setup, Watching 3D Video

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3. Using TV Features

25

3D Video

This section provides Instructions for viewing 3D video using 3D glasses and the TV’s 3D feature. The 3D options are found in the Adjust > 3D Mode menu described on page 34.

Initial Setup

1.Check if your HDMI 3D video source device outputs a 1080p 60 Hz signal. This information will be needed when you assign an input name in the New Device Found screen.

2.If your 3D glasses came with an emitter box, connect the emitter box to the 3D GLASSES EMITTER jack. Place the box in front of the TV where there is clear path to the glasses.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RS-232C

 

 

 

 

 

 

DVI/PC INPUT

 

 

 

ANT

 

 

 

 

 

R

AUDIO

L

 

 

 

 

 

 

AVR

L

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HDMI

 

AUDIO

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3D

 

 

OUTPUT

R

 

 

Y/ VIDEO

Pb

Pr

2

GLASSES

1

2

3

 

 

 

 

 

 

INPUT

EMITTER

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Y/ VIDEO

Pb

Pr

INPUT 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IGITAL

R

AUDIO

L

(480i / 480p / 720p / 1080i)

 

-NetCommand

 

 

 

3D

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AU IO

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OUTPUT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GLASSES

EMITTER

3.Power on the TV and the source device.

4.Connect the source device to the TV’s HDMI input.

5.When the New Device Found screen displays, name the input according to the table below.

The signal type and choice of name are important because the TV will process the video signal differently depending on the name you assign.

If your source device is a Blu-ray disc or game console, the signal must be 1080p at 60 Hz.

Source

 

Assign

of 3D

3D Video Signal

Name

Video

 

 

 

 

 

 

Computer

Recommended: 1080p 60 Hz

PC

 

(1920 X 1080). The image will fill

 

 

the TV screen.

 

 

Other 60-Hz computer video

 

 

signals compatible with the TV

 

 

will display with black bars. See

 

 

“Computer Display Formats” on

 

 

page 27.

 

Any other

To see 3D video, the signal must

Any

3D video

be 1080p 60 Hz

other

source

 

name

 

 

 

6.Press BACK to close the New Device Found screen.

Watching 3D Video

Note: 3D glasses are required.

1.Press ACTIVITY.

2.Highlight the icon for the 3D video device and press

ENTER.

3.Press MENU and select the Adjust > 3D Mode menu.

4.Select On. The On setting will be memorized for the current input when you exit this menu.

Use the Adjust > 3D Mode menu to enable 3D video.

5.Press BACK to close the menu.

6.If the image does not appear correct (e.g., objects appear to be moving in instead of out), open the Adjust > 3D Mode menu and set Glasses L-Rto Reverse.

To Watch Regular (non-3D) Video

The 3D Mode setting is memorized for each input. When you want to watch non-3D video on the input selected above, open the Adjust > 3D Mode menu and set 3D Mode to Off.

Important Note About 3D Images

To display 3D images, Mitsubishi Home Theater DLP TVs require that source devices support checker- board display formats for 3D gaming or 3D cinema content. A 3D standard format does not currently exist for Blu-ray or DVD prepackaged media. Future 3D standards may be incompatible with Mitsubishi Home Theater DLP TVs. Please visit mitsubishi-tv. com for updates and information.

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Contents C9 Series TV Model Stand Model Stand RequirementMB-S73A Contents Lamp Replacement Installation and Operating NotesInternal Fans TV SoftwareOutdoor Antenna Grounding Replacement PartsSpecial Features of Your TV First-Time Power-On Package ContentsRemote Control Batteries Before You BeginTV Controls Remote ControlTV Control Panel System ResetStatus Light Panel-Lock ReleaseUsing the ANT Antenna Input Setting Up TV InputsSetting Up Other Inputs Memorizing Channels with Channel Scan For the ANT inputHdmi About Auto Input Sensing Auto Output SensingAVR Audio Output Selecting an Input to Watch Basic TV OperationWatching Broadcast TV Watching DVDs or VideosAudio Settings Making Picture AdjustmentsOther TV Features Other InformationConnection Types Auto Input SensingPicture Quality Surround SoundMain Connection Panel Inputs and OutputsConvenience Inputs ANT Antenna IR-NetCommand OutputHdmi Inputs High-Definition Multimedia Interface Pb Pr Component VideoHdmi Device Pb Pr Component Video DeviceHdtv Cable Box, Satellite Receiver, DVD/ Blu-ray Player SatelliteComposite Video Device DVI Video DeviceCable Box, Satellite Receiver, DVD Player VCR or other device with composite videoVCR or DVD Recorder to a Cable Box VCR or DVD Recorder to an Antenna or Wall Outlet CableRF Splitter Cable boxReceiver with Hdmi Output ReceiverSelecting an Input Sleep TimerSleep ChannelView Channel Listings Controlling A/V Receiver Sound VolumeRedirecting Audio Output About Channel Numbers Status DisplayStandard-Definition Analog Channels Standard-Definition Digital ChannelsSignal Definitions TV Signals and Display FormatsDVD Image Definitions TV Display Format Definitions3D Video Initial SetupWatching 3D Video To Watch Regular non-3D VideoComputer Video Connection Audio Video Output Connecting a Computer to the TVComputer Video Adjustments Using the TV with a Personal ComputerImage Resolution Computer Display FormatsUSB Media Player Menu Camera Images and Music FilesPlaying a Slide Show or Playlist Series TVs OnlyActivity Thumbnail and Playlist Menus USB Media Setup MenuPicture 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 Introduction to Home-Theater Control Source device connected directly to the TVMenu Navigation Main MenuAdjust Using PerfecTint 837 Series Using PerfectColor3D Mode On, Off Picture+ PerfectColor PerfectColor SlidersFrom the Adjust Picture menu SAP From the Adjust Audio menuCaptions on Analog Channels CaptionsCaptions on Digital Channels DST InitialChannel Ant Air Adding/Deleting Channels Using the Channel Edit MenuAnt Cable ScanInputs Photos Music How is the Activity Menu Generated?DVD DVD2 DVR USB VCRLock TV-Y ParentalTV-G TV-PGLock Time Lock by TimeUnlock Time Other Menu Options alternate rating systemImportant Note on NetCommand About NetCommand IR ControlIf You are Unable to Locate a Device’s IR Sensor IR Emitter PlacementAdding or Removing Device Keys from NetCommand Control Initial NetCommand SetupIf the device has no Power OFF key, skip this step Special Operation Description and Setup How to Use Operating NetCommand-Controlled DevicesControlling Most Device Types Special Operation MethodsSP/EP More Key Menu and NetCommandNetCommand Specialized Device Keys Controlling A/V Receiver Power Switching Audio to and from the A/V ReceiverControlling Other A/V Receiver Functions With Any Connection TypePower and Volume Setting Up A/V Receiver ControlSetup to Control A/V Receiver Power and Volume Before You BeginAutomatic Audio or Audio/Video Switching DVD Input key More About Using an Hdmi Connection Case 3 Automatic Audio Video Switching via HdmiBefore You Begin DVD playerOpen the Inputs Learn menu Appendices Functions Available for Other A/V Devices Appendix a Programming the Remote ControlMore Menus TV modesAudio Lock Universal A/V Receiver Control Programming the Remote ControlDVD CABLE/SAT VCR DVD AudioAudio Amplifiers Programming CodesCable Boxes VCRs Satellite ReceiversHI-Q GFMKEC KTVDVD and Blu-ray Players IRT GPXJMB JSIBypassing the Parental Lock Mitsubishi Home Theater TVThis page intentionally left blank Enabling Hdmi Control of CEC Devices Appendix C Hdmi Control of CEC DevicesDevice does not have CEC compatibility Action Optional Hdmi Control of an Hdmi A/V Receiver and Connected DevicesResolving CEC Conflicts Using Hdmi ControlAppendix D TV Care Lamp-Cartridge Replacement and CleaningLamp Part Number 915B403001 Installing the New Lamp Cartridge Lamp-Cartridge ReplacementLamp-Cartridge Filter Cleaning Removing the Old Lamp CartridgeCare of the Remote Control Cleaning RecommendationsTV Reset Comparison Guide Appendix E TroubleshootingService and Customer Support ServiceIf the New Device Initial Channel Edit menuNew Device Found screen Read the ON-SCREENGeneral TV Operation Symptom Remarks TV Power On/Off Symptom Remarks TV Channels Symptom RemarksSound Symptom Remarks Picture Symptom RemarksReceiver with Hdmi Control Receiver Set Up for Audio and Video Switching overAppendices79 Trademark and License Information Mitsubishi TV Software GNU General Public License No Warranty To Obtain Warranty Service Mitsubishi DLP Projection Television Limited WarrantyMitsubishi Digital Electronics AMERICA, INC This Limited Warranty does not CoverHdmi IndexIndex87 System Reset MDEAservice@mdea.com

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.