Mitsubishi Electronics 838 SERIES Hdmi Control of an Hdmi A/V Receiver and Connected Devices

Page 86

86Appendices

Appendix C: HDMI Control of CEC Devices, continued

HDMI Control of an HDMI A/V Receiver and Connected Devices

Note: Connect the A/V receiver to the TV with an HDMI cable before making other connections.

1. Enable HDMI Control for the A/V receiver as

described in “Enabling HDMI Control of CEC

 

 

DIGITAL

DVI/PC AUDIO

 

AUDIO

 

ANT

 

 

AUDIO

R INPUT

L

R

OUTPUT

L

 

 

 

OUTPUT

 

 

 

 

Y/ VIDEO

 

Pb

Pr

2

3D

 

HDMI

LAN

 

DIGITAL

 

INPUT

 

 

 

EMITTER

1

2

3

 

AUDIO

 

1

 

 

 

 

 

OUTPUT

 

INPUT

 

 

 

 

Y/ VIDEO

 

Pb

Pr

 

 

 

 

R AUDIO

L

 

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

 

 

 

Devices” on the previous page.

2.

Power on the HDMI device you wish to connect to

 

the A/V receiver (such as a disc player, cable box,

 

or satellite receiver). Allow the device to complete

 

the power-on sequence (boot up). Stop playback if

 

the device starts playing.

3.

Connect the device to the A/V receiver with an

 

HDMI cable.

4.

Select the device’s HDMI input on the A/V receiv-

 

er’s front panel controls or remote control.

5.

When the TV detects the connection, the New

 

Device Found screen will appear.

TV

HDMI cable

Optional analog or digital audio connection

Note: If the TV is unable to detect the device, either the device’s CEC capability is not enabled or the device is not CEC compatible. Enable HDMI control through the device’s menus before continuing. You may need to temporar- ily connect the device directly to the TV to view device menus.

6.Highlight On and press ENTER to add a check.

7.Highlight EXIT and press ENTER to close the New Device Found screen.

8.Optional: Connect the TV’s DIGITAL AUDIO OUTPUT to an input on the A/V receiver. Use this additional connection if:

You want the ability to switch between the A/V receiver speakers and the TV speakers.

You want to use the A/V receiver to listen to devices connected to the TV only, e.g., an antenna input or camcorder.

9.838 Series. If desired, perform NetCommand IR Learning to supplement CEC functions. You must first connect and place IR emitters for the devices. See page 64.

A/V receiver with

HDMI OUT

DIGITAL

 

AUDIO IN

HDMI output

 

 

Any connection

 

VCR

types

 

High-definition

 

DVD player

DVD player

 

 

 

Cable box

Connecting HDMI devices. The optional digital audio connection allows you to hear audio through the A/V receiver from devices connected to the TV only.

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

Image 86
Contents Series Stand Requirement TV Model Stand ModelContents Internal Fans Installation and Operating NotesLamp Replacement Children and TV ViewingReplacement Parts Outdoor Antenna GroundingSpecial Features of Your TV Package Contents Installing the Remote Control BatteriesTV Tips First-Time Power-OnBefore You Begin Remote Control TV ControlsTools Tools Key and MenuPicture SoundTV Control Panel Status IndicatorSystem Reset Panel-Lock ReleaseSetting Up Inputs with Auto Input Sensing Setting Up TV InputsUsing the ANT Antenna Input Memorizing Channels with Channel Scan For the ANT inputAuto Input Sensing for Most Devices When You First Connect a DeviceAbout Auto Input Sensing Tips on Auto SensingSelecting an Input to Watch CancelBasic TV Operation Watching Broadcast TVTV Care Picture SettingsBasic Audio Controls AssistanceFormat Key and Picture Shape More TV FeaturesFeature Input Selection menu Inputs Name menuDVI Video Connection Connecting a Computer to the TVHdmi Connection Image Resolution Using the TV with a Personal ComputerComputer Video Adjustments Distortion in Computer ImagesConnection Types Connection Types and Audio/Video QualityAuto Input Sensing Picture QualitySide Inputs Inputs and OutputsMain Connection Panel 2b. USB 838 Series Hdmi Inputs High-Definition Multimedia Interface2a. USB limited use LAN9a. Audio Output IR-NetCommand OutputHdmi Device 9b. AUDIO/SURROUND OutputSatellite Pb Pr Component Video DeviceDVI Video Device Composite Video Device Antenna or Cable TV ServiceVCR or DVD Recorder to an Antenna or Wall Outlet Cable VCR or other device with composite video outputDVD player ReceiverReceiver with Hdmi Output Adding a Subwoofer Wireless SubwooferSupplemental Audio Connections Subwoofer with Audio CableUsing the TV Speakers as a Center Channel Go to Sound Global and set Center Channel to OnViewing or Changing the Sleep Timer Sleep TimerSetting the Sleep Timer FAV Favorite ChannelsChannelView Channel Listings Using ChannelView ListingsUsing Custom Channel Banks About ChannelViewAbout Channel Numbers Signal DefinitionsStatus Display Redirecting Audio Output Using an External Sound SystemControlling A/V Receiver Sound Volume Effect of Mitsubishi Formats on Picture Types Picture Shape and Display FormatsFormat Definitions DVD Image DefinitionsEnhanced 3D Video Options Initial Setup3D Video Which Software Version Is in My TV?Side by Side Watching 3D VideoEnter Top/Bottom Screen split horizontally CheckerboardOriginal 3D Video Options Watching Regular non-3D Video3D Safety Requirements EpilepsyUSB Media Player Menu Camera Images and Music FilesUSB Source Devices 838 Series Key For Photos or Audio Tracks Using the Photos and Audio MenusUSB Media Setup Menu Slideshow + Music --Slideshow only Music onlyOptional Audio Cable Using an Audio-Only DevicePhotos and Motion Video as Composite Video Plug in firstResetting Bluetooth Pairing or Connection Wireless Audio PlaybackPairing the TV with an Audio Playback Device Tips for Wireless PlaybackSound Projector Technology Basic Manual SetupSound Projector 838 Series Before You BeginAdjusting an External Subwoofer Adjusting Beam AnglesAdjusting Levels How to Make Adjustments in the Custom MenuStart Auto Setup Auto SetupMicrophone Placement Initial PreparationTo TV audio Outputs External Rear SpeakersSet Sound Global Analog Audio Out to Rear Audio inputsEthernet Connection Home Network SetupStreamTV Internet Media @ # $ % * + = . space ? Wireless ConnectionKey Use for Using Vudu Apps and Vudu Movies Using StreamTV Internet MediaTroubleshooting Getting Started with Vudu MoviesSource device connected directly to the TV Introduction to Home-Theater ControlMain Menu PicturePicture Picture+ Using PerfecTint Picture ResetUsing PerfectColor Picture PerfectPicture Mode SAP SoundSound Audio Sound SoundPro Sound GlobalSound Auto SP Center ChannelCaptions Setup Clock SetupSetup Language Setup TimerAnt Air Ant Cable Setup ChannelAdding/Deleting Channels Using the Channel Edit Menu Scan EditSetup Energy Setup NetworkInputs InputsInputs Name Inputs ControlInputs Order Inputs DemoLock TV-Y Lock ParentalLock TV Rating Movie Start Time/ Stop Time Lock Panel Lock TimeLock Channel Lock OtherAbout NetCommand IR Control Important Note on NetCommandIf You are Unable to Locate a Device’s IR Sensor PlacementIR Emitters NetCommand and Device-Specific Keys NetCommand SetupInitial NetCommand Setup Controlling Most Device Types Adding or Removing Device Keys from NetCommand ControlSpecial Operation Description and Setup How to Use Special Operation MethodsOperating NetCommand-Controlled Devices NetCommand Specialized Device Keys InfoControlling Other A/V Receiver Functions Switching Audio to and from the A/V ReceiverControlling A/V Receiver Power With Any Connection TypeSetup to Control A/V Receiver Power and Volume Setting Up A/V Receiver ControlPower and Volume Before You BeginAutomatic Audio/Video Switching Over an Hdmi Connection More About Using an Hdmi ConnectionBefore You Begin Open the Inputs Learn menu Appendices Page Appendix a Programming the Remote Control Functions Available for Other A/V DevicesCode Verification Programming the Remote ControlAudio Lock Universal A/V Receiver Control Audio Amplifiers Audio AccessoriesVideo Accessories Satellite Receivers VCRsAppendices81 TAG Blu-ray and HD-DVDMitsubishi Home Theater TV Bypassing the Parental LockThis page intentionally left blank Hdmi cable cannot support CEC Action Appendix C Hdmi Control of CEC DevicesEnabling Hdmi Control of CEC Devices Device does not have CEC compatibility ActionHdmi Control of an Hdmi A/V Receiver and Connected Devices Described in Enabling Hdmi Control of CECUsing Hdmi Control Resolving CEC ConflictsLamp Lamp-Cartridge ReplacementAppendix D TV Care To Order a New LampRemoving the Old Lamp Cartridge Lamp-Cartridge ReplacementInstalling the New Lamp Cartridge Disposal of the Old Lamp CartridgeCleaning Recommendations Care of the Remote ControlService Appendix E TroubleshootingTV Reset Comparison Guide Picture Advanced menuIf the New Device Affected by Picture ResetChannel Edit menu instruc New Device Found screenGeneral TV Operation Symptom Remarks VuduTV Channels Symptom Remarks Change Lamp Energy from Standard to Bright TV Power On/Off Symptom RemarksPicture Symptom Remarks Sound Symptom Remarks Check that Digital Audio Output and/or AUDIO/SURROUNDSymptom Remarks Home Network Symptom RemarksNetCommand IR Control NetCommand-equipped models only Trademark and License Information Trademark and License InformationMitsubishi TV Software GNU General Public License 101 Acceptance Not Required for Having Copies GNU General Public License No Warranty Mitsubishi Home-Cinema Television Limited Warranty Warranty Index Index Page MDEAservice@mdea.com System Reset
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838 SERIES specifications

The Mitsubishi Electronics 838 Series represents a significant advancement in the field of industrial automation and control systems. This series is specifically designed to meet the demands of modern manufacturing environments, boasting several cutting-edge features, technologies, and characteristics that enhance productivity, reliability, and ease of use.

One of the standout features of the 838 Series is its high-performance processing capabilities. Equipped with a powerful CPU, the series can execute complex control algorithms with minimal lag, making it ideal for real-time applications. The processing speed allows for quicker response times in automation tasks, which is critical in high-speed manufacturing lines.

The 838 Series integrates advanced communication technologies, supporting various industrial protocols such as EtherNet/IP, CC-Link IE Field, and MODBUS TCP. This flexibility facilitates seamless connectivity with different devices and systems, enabling streamlined communication in multi-vendor environments. The robust networking capabilities also enhance data exchange, allowing for more integrated and efficient operations across the factory floor.

Another significant aspect of the 838 Series is its user-friendly interface. The series includes an intuitive touchscreen display, which simplifies the monitoring and control of machinery and processes. Operators can easily access vital information, adjust parameters, and receive real-time feedback, significantly reducing the learning curve associated with complex systems.

In terms of durability, the Mitsubishi 838 Series is built to withstand the rigors of industrial environments. Its construction adheres to strict quality standards, ensuring high resistance to vibration, temperature fluctuations, and electrical noise. This reliability translates into reduced downtime and maintenance costs, making it a cost-effective solution for manufacturers.

Energy efficiency is another critical characteristic of the 838 Series. It incorporates advanced power management technologies that optimize energy consumption without compromising performance. This not only helps in lowering operational costs but also aligns with the growing emphasis on sustainable manufacturing practices.

Furthermore, the series includes integrated safety features that comply with international standards. These safety mechanisms prevent potential hazards, ensuring a secure working environment for operators while maintaining productivity.

In conclusion, the Mitsubishi Electronics 838 Series stands out as a versatile and powerful solution for modern industrial automation. Its combination of high performance, flexible communication, user-friendly design, durability, energy efficiency, and robust safety features make it a leading choice for industries seeking to enhance their automation processes while ensuring operational safety and efficiency.