3 TV Connections

19

Before you Begin

Auto Input Sensing

The TV’s Auto Input Sensing feature automatically rec- ognizes most connections and prompts you to identify the type of device connected. See chapter 2, “TV Setup,” for more on Auto Input Sensing.

Connection Types

Review the connection types available on your input devices and use connections that will give the best video quality. For example, choose HDMI over compo- nent video, and choose component video over S-video or composite video.

Picture Quality

For best picture quality, route video signals directly from the input device to the TV; avoid routing video signals through an A/V receiver, for example.

Cable Management

Sound Quality

For best surround sound audio quality, route audio signals from the input device directly to your A/V receiver or sound system whenever possible.

IMPORTANT

Accessory items such as cables, adapters, splitters, or combiners required for TV connections are not supplied with the TV. These items are available at many electronics stores.

Pre-installed cable tie with rivet (attached to case at factory)

 

Cable Tie with

Cable Clamp

Rivet

 

with Rivet

 

Note: One cable clamp (round) and one cable tie (flat) are provided in the accessories bag.

One cable tie and one cable clamp are supplied loose and one cable tie is already attached (see illustration below). Use the clamp and ties to keep cables properly organized and connected. This is especially important if you need to swivel the TV on its stand. Use the clamp and ties as needed to control cables used in your set-up.

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The TV can be swiveled up to 30 degrees left or right.

IMPORTANT

Be sure there is enough slack in the cables below the cable clamps/ties to allow the TV to swivel freely. Without enough cable slack, there is risk of damaging the cables and the TV.

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Mitsubishi Electronics LT-52244, LT-46244 manual Before you Begin, Cable Management