Mitsubishi Electronics WS-55517, WS-65517 Connecting Ieee 1394 Devices, Pin Style vs -Pin Style

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Connecting IEEE 1394 Devices

4-Pin Style vs. 6-Pin Style

When Connecting IEEE 1394 Devices

There are two different types of connectors used for IEEE 1394 terminals and cables, a 4-pin and a 6-pin style.

• Do not loop the last device in the chain back to

the TV. When the device chain is looped, the TV

may not be able to work with the other 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. There are two inputs on the back panel. and an additional input on the front panel.

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.

• Place devices that have only a mechanical (two-

position) power switch at the end of the chain or

leave the power switch in the On position. When

turned Off, IEEE 1394 signals may not be able to

pass through the device to other devices.

• Place devices with the slowest communication

speed at the end of the chain. Sometimes the

communication speed will be marked near the

IEEE 1394 connector with an “S” number. The

higher the number, the faster the communication

speed. This TV has a communication speed of

S400. Devices with slow communication speed

can interfere with IEEE 1394 signals from faster

devices. When using NetCommand to set up

a digital recording between a faster and slower

device, the slower device should be the source.

The purpose of this low voltage electrical power is to provide 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.

 

A 6-pin connector cannot be

 

connected directly to a 4-pin

 

jack, and vice versa. Instead,

 

you will need to obtain a 6-pin

 

to 4-pin adaptor or adaptor

 

cable. These cables are

6 pin to 4 pin adaptor

available from electronic and

 

computer stores.

If you connect a 6-pin device to the TV (such as a camcorder) that 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.

• Do not use an IEEE 1394 cable longer than 15

feet between each device.

• This TV is an IEEE 1394a device. It can be used

with a 1394b system when an IEEE 1394a to

1394b convertor is used. 1394b systems enable

longer distance and multi-room applications

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Contents Projection Television Owner’s Guide Risk of Electric Shock Do not Open Contents Important Safeguards Important SAFEGUARDS, cont’d Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc Our ThanksBack Panel Important Notes Television OverviewSpecial Features TV AccessoriesIeee POWER/TIMER IndicatorReset Procedure Front Control PanelDigital Audio Output Back PanelIEEE-1394 Input/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 barsDVD Player with Component Video DVI Device Hdmi Device ConnectingIR Emitter NetCommand Ieee 1394 Devices Receiver or Stereo SystemStereo and digital audio cables Receiver Connecting External Devices & NetCommand SetupCable Box Connecting a Wall Outlet Cable or Cable BoxFor antennas with coaxial lead For antennas with twin flat leadTV back panel VCR to Antenna or Wall Outlet CableVCR to a Cable Box Connecting VCR Video and Audio to a Cable BoxTV back panel Satellite Receiver or Other Device with S-Video DVD Player with Component Video Connecting a DVD Player with Component Video or DVI DeviceCable compatibility External DTV Receiver with Component VideoIR 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 StyleCableCARD Technology Using a CableCARDCableCARD Definition and Initial Screen Display Connecting Helpful Hints NetCommand Setup and Editing Device NetCommand Pre-Memorized DevicesFollowing Remote Control Functions OverviewOperation Installing the BatteriesCare NetCommand On-Screen Buttons 3D Graphical Menu System Remote Control ButtonsWelcome Screen NetCommand Initial SetupNetCommand Information Screen Device Setup ScreenFinish Screen Review ScreenReceiver Inputs Edit NetCommand, Adding an A/V ReceiverReceiver Screen Receiver Learn Screen Receiver Input Learn ScreenMonitor Out to AVR Screen Name ScreenEdit NetCommand, Adding Devices Device 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 SignalChannelView Using the Guide Button to Display ChannelView and MenusGuide Button Devices 1394 or IR ControlledCopy-Protected Material NetCommand Controlled RecordingsRecord To Setup Time-Delayed RecordingDisc Search Cancel Current RecordingsRecord List Screen Track List ScreenRestrictions for Traditional VCRs Direct VCR RecordingDirect VCR Recording from an Antenna or Cable Source 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 MenuTransport Menu NetCommand MenuRemote Control Transport Buttons Default Digital Record DeviceChannel Antenna MenuMemorize Prefer DigitalSQV SuperQuickView Manual Setting the ClockTimer On/Off Time MenuDigital Captions Digital SettingsCaptions Menu Analog CaptionsOpacity Font FontsSize ColorChip Start Time and V-Chip Stop Time Chip Lock MenuChip EntryTV Ratings Chip Signal InformationContent Categories Front Button Lock Lock By TimeAudioVideo AudioVideo MenuDigital Only Audio Settings Setting DescriptionsAnalog and Digital Audio Setting Analog Only Audio SettingsUsing the Video Button on the Remote Control 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 Bypassing Front Button Lock Appendix a Bypassing the V-Chip LockBypassing the V-Chip Lock This page intentionally blank Component-1 and Component-2 Inputs Input Levels and Timing with Component Video SignalsAppendix B High Definition Input Connection Compatibility 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 For the WS-55517 and WS-65517For additional assistance, call Appendix G, Diamond Shield Installation for Model WS-73517Appendix H Cabinet Separation for Models WS-65517, WS-73517 For Mitsubishi Dealers and Service Personnel OnlyProblem 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 Page Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc 871D448A10