86Index

Index

A

Accent Lighting 33

Activity Menu 21 Automatic Generation 41 Change Input Name 40 Customizing 40 NetCommand-Controlled Switch-

ing of A/V Receiver Inputs 48 Removing a Disconnected HDMI

Device 40 Anamorphic Picture Format 24 Antenna Input (ANT) 15, 16

Signal Strength for Digital Chan- nels 23

Audio Lock (A/V receiver control) 60 Audio Output Jacks 15, 16

Auto Input Sensing 11 Auto-Off (Sleep Timer) 21 Auto-On (Timer) 38

A/V Receiver

and Speakers Option 36 and TV’s Remote Control 59 Audio Lock 60 Connecting 16, 20 Controlling Sound Volume 22 Disconnecting Analog 22 NetCommand IR Control 51, 52

Controlling a Device Connected to the A/V Receiver 31, 55 Video and Audio Switching via HDMI 55

B Batteries 7 Blue Glow 33

Bright (Lamp Mode) 39 Brightness (picture adjustment) 35

C

Cable Box

and TV’s Remote Control 59

Connecting 17, 18, 19

Captions Menu 37

CEC (Consumer Electronics Control)

31, 66

A/V Receiver 22, 67, 77

Troubleshooting 74

Channels

antennaweb.org 39

Physical/Virtual Channel Num-

bers 39

Scan (memorize) 10, 39

Troubleshooting 75

ChannelView™ Channel Listings 22

Cleaning 71

Clock, Set Date and Time 38

Closed Captions 37

Color Adjustments 34

Reset Color 34, 72

Computer

and Display Formats 27

Connecting 26

Contrast 35

Control Panel 9

Control Panel Lock 9, 44

D

Date. See Clock

Default Settings, Returning to 72

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT 16 Dolby Digital 16, 54 DVD Player

and TV’s Remote Control 59 Connecting 17, 18

DVI Device, Connecting 18

F

Fan Noise 4

Film Mode 33

Filter, Air (on lamp cartridge) 70 Font (digital closed captions) 37 FORMAT (aspect ratio, MORE menu)

24

Freeze Picture (PAUSE key) 8 Front Panel

Blue Glow Accent Lighting 33 Controls 9

G Game

3D Video 25

Game Picture Mode 35 HDMI Cables for Games 16

GUIDE Key ChannelView 22 HDMI Control 68 NetCommand Control 48, 50

H

HD (High-Definition) Signal) 24

HDMI

Changing Out an HDMI Device

and Auto Input Sensing 11

Connecting an HDMI Device 17

A/V Receiver with HDMI 20

HDMI Cable Categories 16 HDMI Control of CEC Devices 66 HDMI Jack 16

Removing an HDMI Device from the Activity Menu 40

Headphones Jack 16 Speakers Option 36

I

INFO Key

ChannelView 22

USB Menu 28

IR Emitter Placement 46

IR NetCommand Output (jack) 16

L

Lamp Cartridge Replacement 69 Lamp Mode 39

Language

Changing the Menu Language 38

in Digital Programs 36

SAP (Second Audio Program) 36 Learn 40. See also NetCommand IR

Control

Letter Box Image Display 24 Level Sound 36

Listen To 36

Listings 22 Lock TV

Bypassing the Lock 57 Lock by Ratings 43 Lock by Time 44 Lock Control Panel 44 Preset V-Chip Blocking 42

M

Memorizing Channels 10, 39

Add Single Channel to Memory

39

MP3 Player (audio-only connection)

15

Mute

Closed Captions 37

MUTE Key 8

Video Mute 33

N

Name (Inputs > Name menu) 40 NetCommand IR Control

About 45

A/V Receiver Control 52

Initial Setup for Most Devices 47 Operating 48 Troubleshooting 77

P

Parental Menu 43

Pass Code

Resetting 57

Setting 42

PAUSE Key 8

PerfectColor 34

PerfectTint 34

Photo Viewing 29

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Image 86
Mitsubishi Electronics 837 SERIES, 737 SERIES manual Index, Hdmi

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.