Mitsubishi CS-27405 Owner's Manual
MITSUBISHI
TV
Owner's
Guide
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,
DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK)
NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within
an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user
to the presence of uninsulated "dangerous voltage"
within the product's enclosure that may be of
sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric
shock.
The exclamation point within an equilateral
triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence
of important operating and maintenance (selMcing)
instructions in the literature accompanying Lhe
appliance.
WARNING:
TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR,
MOISTURE.
CAUTION:
TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT USE THIS UNIT'S (FOLARIZED) PLUG
WITII AN EXTENSION CORD, RECEPTACLE OR OTHER OUTLET UNLESS THE BLADES
CAN BE FULLY INSERTED TO PREVENT BLADE EXPOSURE.
NOTE TO CATV SYSTEM INSTALLER:
THIS REMINDER IS PROVIDED TO CALL THE CATV SYSTEM INSTALLER'S ATTENTION
TO ARTICLE 820-40 OF THE NEC THAT PROVIDES GUIDELINES FOR PROPER GROUND-
ING AND, IN PARTICULAR, SPECIFIES THAT THE CABLE GROUND SHALL BE CON-
NECTED TO THE (]ROUNDING SYSTEM OF THE BUILDING, AS CLOSE TO THE POINT OF
CABLE ENTRY AS PRACTICAL.
_ MITS___UBI__SHI OWNER'._._____SGUID______EE
Table of Contents
Important Safeguards .......................................................................................................................... 3
Preface: Welcome to Mitsubishi ...................................................................................................... 9
Summary of' Special Features ....................................................................................................... 10
Unpacking Your [VV...................................................................................................................... 11
What you will find ................................................................................................................... 11
A few suggestions .................................................................................................................... 11
What's in Each Chapter ................................................................................................................. 12
Some Conventions Used in this Guide ......................................................................................... 13
Chapter 1: Getting to Know Your TV ............................................................................................... 15
Overview of"the Front Panel ......................................................................................................... 16
Overview of the Remote Control .................................................................................................. 17
Getting ready to use the remote control ................................................................................. 17
Remote control buttons and functions ..................................................................................... 19
Chapter 2: Connecting Your TV ...................................................................................................... 25
Overview of the Back Panel ......................................................................................................... 26
Basic Connections .......................................................................................................................... 28
TV+antenna or cable without a decoder box .......................................................................... 29
TV+antenna or cable with a decoder box ................................................................................ 30
TV+separate UHF and VHF antennas ................................................................................... "32
TV+VCR+antenna or cable without a decoder box .................................................................. 33
TV+VCR+antenna or cable with a decoder box ...................................................................... 36
TV+audio system ..................................................................................................................... '39
TV+Mitsubishi products that have A/V Network terminals .................................................. 40
Chapter 3: Operating Your TV .......................................................................................................... 43
Getting Started ............................................................................................................................... ,i4
Using the remote control .......................................................................................................... 15
Turning the TV on/off .............................................................................................................. 50
Selecting the input source ....................................................................................................... 51
Table of Contents 1
Getting Started (cont.)
Changing channels .................................................................................................................... 52
Understanding the on-screen menus ...................................................................................... 55
Setting the clock ........................................................................................................................ 56
Memorizing channels ............................................................................................................... 58
Adding and deleting channels ................................................................................................. 59
Setting the A/V Network ......................................................................................................... 60
Renaming the inputs ............................................................................................................... 61
Selecting the on-screen language ............................................................................................. 62
Using video mute ...................................................................................................................... 63
Using the power restore feature ............................................................................................. 64
Using the advanced PIP functions .......................................................................................... 65
Adjusting the sound .................................................................................................................. 66
Adjusting the picture ................................................................................................................. 68
Using the closed caption decoder ............................................................................................ '70
Using the Advanced Features ...................................................................................................... '71
Setting the timer ...................................................................................................................... '72
Using tile parental lock ........................................................................................................... 73
Using the Super Quick View tuning ....................................................................................... 75
Chapter 4: Using the Special Features ........................................................................................... 77
Understanding the On-Screen Displays ...................................................................................... 78
Using the Off-Timer ....................................................................................................................... 79
Setting the off-timer ................................................................................................................ 80
Changing or canceling the off-timer ......................................................................................... 81
Using the Picture-in-Picture (PIP) Mode ..................................................................................... 82
Selecting the PIP image ........................................................................................................... 83
Selecting the source ................................................................................................................. 84
Selecting the channel ................................................................................................................ 84
Exchanging the PIP image ...................................................................................................... 85
Moving the PIP image .............................................................................................................. 85
Freezing the PIP image ........................................................................................................... 86
Using the Snap-shot feature ................................................................................................... 87
Using the Replay feature ......................................................................................................... 88
Using the Actiw, _A/V Network Feature ........................................................................................ 89
Chapter 5: Troubleshooting .............................................................................................................. 93
Caution and Care .......................................................................................................................... 96
Calling for Service ......................................................................................................................... 97
Appendix: Automatic Procedure for the Parental Lock ............................................................ 98
Index ..................................................................................................................................................... 99
Warranty ............................................................................................................................................... 101
2 Table of Contents
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS
_Warning:
PLEASE READ ALL THESE INSTRUCTIONS REGARD-
ING YOUR TELEVISION SET AND RETAIN FOR FU..
TURE REFERENCES. FOLLOW ALL WARNINGS ANI)
INSTRUCTIONS MARKED ON THE TV RECEIVER.
° Read Instructions
All the safety and operating instructions should be read
before the appliance is operated.
. Retain Instructions
The safety and operating instructions should be retained for
future reference.
.
Heed Warnings
All warnings on the appliance and in the operating instruc-
tions should be adhered to.
. Follow Instructions
All operating and use instructions shoul,:l be followed.
.
Cleaning
Use a damp cloth for cleaning. Do not use liquid or aerosol
cleaners. Cleaners can permanently damage your screen.
Unplug this TV receiver from the wall outl.et before cleaning.
.
Attachment and Equipment
Never add any attachments and/or equipment without
approval of the manufacturer as such additions may result in
the risk of fire, electric shock or other personal injury.
. Water and Moisture
Do not use this TV receiver where contact with or immersion
in water is a possibility. Do not use near: bath tubs, wash
bowls, kitchen sinks, laundry tubs, or swimming pools, etc,
_Warning:
Don't leave stationary images, such as those generated from
stock market reports or video games, on-screen for more than
10 minutes. Still patterns can scar the TV causing permanent
damage to the picture tube.
m
° Accessories
Do not place this TV receiver on an unstable cart, stand,
tripod, bracket, or table. The TV receiw_r may fall, causing
serious injury to a child or adult, and serious damage to the
appliance. Use only with a cart, stand, tripod bracket, or
table recommended by the manufacturer, or sold with tlhe TV
receiver. Any mounting of the applianc,_ should follow the
manufacturer's instructions, and should u,_e a mounting
accessory recommended by the manufac_mrer.
An appliance and cart combination should be moved with
care. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may
cause the appliance and cart combination 1;ooverturn.
,
$3126A
Ventilation
Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation
and to ensure reliable operation of the TV receiver and to
protect it from overheating. Do not block these openings or
allow them to be blocked by placing the TV receiver on a bed,
sofa, rug, or other similar surface. Nor should it be placed
over a radiator or heat register. If the TV receiver is to be
placed in a rack or bookcase, ensure that there is adequate
ventilation and that the manufacturer's instructions have
been adhered to.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
PowerSources
ThisTVreceivershouldbeoperatedonlyfromthetypeof
powersourceindicatedonthemarkinglabel. If youarenol_
sureofthetypeofpowersupplytoyourhome,consultyour
appliancedealerorlocalpowercompany.
GroundingorPolarization
Foryoursafety,thisTVreceiverisequippedwith apolarized
alternatingcurrentlineplughavingonebladewiderthan
theother. Thisplugwill fit intothepoweroutletonlyone
way. If youareunabletoinserttheplugfi_llyintothe
outlet. Tryreversingtheplug. If theplugshouldstill fail
tofit, contactyourelectriciantoreplaceyourobsoleteoutlet.
Donotdefeatthesafetypurposeofpolarlizedplug.
Power-CordProtection
Power-supplycordsshouldberoutedsothat theyarenot
likelyto bewalkedonorpinchedbyitemsplaceduponor
againstthem,payingparticularattentionto cordsatplugs,
conveniencereceptacles,andthepointwheretheyexitf_om
theappliance.
Lightning
Foraddedprotectionforthis TVreceiverduringalightning
storm,orwhenit is leftunattendedandu_.usedforlong
periodsoftime,unplugit fromthewall outletanddisconnect
theantennaorcablesystem.Thiswill preventdamageto
thevideoproductduetolightningandpower-linesurges.
PowerLines
Anoutsideantennasystemshouldnotbelocatedin the
vicinityofoverheadpowerlinesorotherelectriclightor
powercircuits,orwhereit canfall into suchpowerlinesor
circuits. Wheninstallinganoutsideantennasystem,ex-
tremecareshouldbetakentokeepfromtcuchingsuchpower
linesorcircuitsascontactwiththemmightbefatal.
15.
16.
17.
Overloading
Donotoverloadwalloutletandextensioncordsasthis(:an
resultin arisk offireorelectricshock.
ObjectandLiquidEntry
Neverpushobjectsofanykindintothis'i_' receiver through
openings as they may touch dangerous voltage points or'
short-out parts that could result in a fire or electric shock.
Never spill liquid of any kind on the TV _?eceiver.
Outdoor Antenna Grounding
If an outside antenna or cable system is connected to the TY
receiver, be sure the antenna or cable system is grounded so
as to provided some protection against w_lt.age surges and
built-up static charges.
Section 810 of the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA
No.70-1984, provides information with respect to proper
grounding of the mast and supporting structure, grounding
of the lead-in wire to an antenna discharge unit, size of'
grounding conductors, location of antenna.-discharge unit,
connection to grounding electrodes, an requirements for the
grounding electrode.
EXAMPLE OF ANTENNA GROUNDING
AS PER NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE
NEC --NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE
N'[ENNA
LEAD IN WIRE
DISCHARGE UNIT
(NEC SECTION 810--20)
GROUNDING
COhlDUCTORS
(NEC SECTION 810--21)
GROUND [;LAMPS
POWEFI SI=-RVICE GROUNDING
ELECTI:IOI3E SYSTEM
(NEC ART 250, PART H)
6
18.
19.
20.
21.
Servicing
Do not attempt to service this TV receiver yourself as open-
ing or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltage
or other hazards. Refer all servicing to qualified service
personnel.
Damage Requiring Service
Unplug this TV receiver from the wall out,leL and refer
servicing to qualified service personnel under the following
conditions:
(a) When the power-supply cord or plug i.s damaged.
(b) If liquid has been spilled, or objects haw_ fallen into the
TV receiver.
(c) If the TV receiver has been exposed tc rain or water.
(d) If the TV receiver does not operate normally by following
the operating instructions. Adjust o_ly those controls
that are covered by the operating instructions as an im-
proper adjustment of other controls may result in damage
and will often require extensive work by a qualified
technician to restore the TV receiver to its normal oF,era-
tion.
(e) If the TV receiver has been dropped or the cabinet has
been damaged.
(f) When the TV receiver exhibits a distinct; change in
performance - this indicates a need for service.
Replacement Parts
When replacement parts are required, be s_are the service
technician has used replacement parts specified by the
manufacturer or have the same characteris_tics as the origi-
nal part. Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire,
electric shock or other hazards.
Safety Check
Upon completion of any service or repairs to this TV receiw;r
ask the service technician to perform safety checks to deter-
mine that the TV receiver is in a safe operating condition.
A
PREFACE
Welcome to Mitsubishi
Congratulations on your purchase of your new CS-27405
Mitsubishi TV. Your TV is designed for superb vi:ewing pleasure
as well as continued reliability.
To familiarize you with your TV and owner's guide, we suggest;
that you read through the preface, which provides the following
important information:
• Summary of Special Features
• Unpacking Your TV
• What's in Each Chapter
• Some Conventions Used in This Guide
Mitsubishi has strived to create your TV so that it will bring you
years of viewing enjoyment. Similarly, your owr..er's guide is
designed with a "user friendly" philosophy that will help you take
advantage of all of your equipment's features.
Once again, thank you for selecting our product and welcome to
Mitsubishi!
Summary of Special Features
Your top rated Mitsubishi TV delivers:
181-Channel Capacity --- programs up to 181 channels,
ensuring your continued viewing pleasure as cable services
continue to expand.
Two-Speaker Sound System --- a special speaker system
that produces clear stereo sound.
Expanded Sound Capability --- allows you to connect the
TV to an external audio system for enhanced listening
pleasure.
In addition to the standard features found on most advanced q_gs,
Mitsubishi is proud to offer the following distinctive features:
Remote Control with TV/VCPJCABLE Function .... ase,_
a single remote control transmitter for the television, certain
Mitsubishi VCRs, audio components and also some VCRs and
cable boxes of other manufacturers.
On-Screen Displays --- appear whenever :you adjust your
TV, showing you the status of your TV's various functions.
On-Screen Menu --- simplifies the television's features with
easy to follow instructions.
Closed Caption Decoder --- supplies you the text informa-
tion along with the regular broadcasts.
Extended Data Services --- (also known as "EDS,")
allows broadcasters to supply you with the time of day,
channel information, and program informaLion. You can
display this information on-screen.
Picture-in-Picture Mode --- allows you to view two differ--
ent sources at the same time.
Active AN Network --- allows you to peribrm many of the
commonly used features of your system at "_he press of just
one button.
Each of these features will be explained in more detail in Chapter
3, "Operating Your TV," and Chapter 4, "Using tlhe Special
Features."
10 Preface
. Unpacking Your TV
What you will find
As you unpack your new TV, please check to be suLre that along with
the TV, the following items are included:
• an owner's guide that includes a warranty,
• a registration card,
• a remote control transmitter,
• a set of two AA size batteries for the remote control, and
• an A/V network cable.
A few suggestions
Before you hook up your new TV, please take a few minutes to:
O Complete the registration card. The registration card asks fbr
the TV's serial number, which you will fi_ad on the back of the
unit.
O Keep the box and packing materials for filture use.
File your sales receipt.
Place the TV on a stable surface with sufficient lighting to
do the hook-up.
Unpacking Your TV 11
What's in Each Chapter
Here's what you will find in this owner's guide:
Chapter 1, "Getting to Know Your TV," introduces you to the
location and functions of the buttons and controls of your TV.
Chapter 2, "Connecting Your TV," explains how to connect a VCR,
antenna, cable decoder, and other equipment to your TV.
Chapter 3, "Operating Your TV," provides the step-by-step instruc-
tions you need in order to use your TV.
Chapter 4, "Using the Special Features," explains how to use some
of the special features of the TV.
Chapter 5, "Troubleshooting," summarizes the problems you raay
have along with the suggestions for solving these problems.
The appendix explains an automatic procedure for the parental
lock.
You will also find a detailed index at the back of Lhe book.
12 Preface
Some Conventions Used in this Guide
Mitsubishi has gone to great effort to provide _.sers with an easy-to-
follow, useful owner's guide. You will find that different types of
information are treated in different ways.
Users should read information labelled Important and information
which is boxed and labelled Warning. The owne:r's guide uses. these
terms sparingly, and all information highhghted in this manner
should be read carefully.
related topic or task I main topic or task I
I F_Warning
Procedures, the step-by-step
instructior,s on how to accom-
plish a particular task, are
signalled by white numbers
set in a black background.
This cue indicates
information critical
to the operation of
your new TV.
This cue alerts you to
information describing
dange:cous situations
which could ruin your
equipment or cause
electrical shock.
Some Conventions Used in this Guide 13
C_H_ T__R1
Getting to Know Your TV
Now that you've unpacked your TV, read through the safety infor-
mation, and glanced at the overview explaining: how this owner's
guide is organized, it's time to become familiar with the buttons
and controls you will be using when you operate the TV. This
chapter will introduce the range of options available by using the
buttons on the front panel of the TV or the remote control. It also
offers some general guidelines for using the reraote control.
Most functions can be controlled by using either the control panel
or the remote control, but certain specialized hmctions require you
to use one or the other. This chapter, which will familiarize you
with the full range of button functions, contains the following
sections:
Overview of the Front Panel
Overview of the Remote Control
• Overview of the Front Panel
R I PROG.o TIMER I VOLV
VOL• I CH • CH• _ IN
I I
C)power button (POWER)
Use to turn the TV on or off.
C)program timer indicator (PROG. TIlVl_lq:)
Lights up when the TV is programmed to turn on at a particular
time.
(_)volume controls (VOL)
Press the • button to turn up the volume and the • button to
turn down the volume.
(_)channel controls (CH)
Use the • button to switch to a ch_mnel with a higher number
and the • button to switch to a ch_mnel with a lower number.
C)input button (INPUT)
Use this button to select the input source to be viewed:
• Antenna A,
• Antenna B, or
• External 1 or 2.
(_)AN reset button (A_V. RESET)
Press to reset all audio and video functions to their normal level
or setting, except for volume, reception mode (Stereo/SAP/
Mono), speaker (on/off), and closed captionirLg.
16 Chapter 1 : Getting to Know Your TV
Overview of the Remote Control
Getting ready to use the remote control
installing the batteries
0
0
Take the box containing two AA size batteries from the
packing bag.
Remove the back cover of the remote control by pushing in
the direction of the arrow.
O Load the batteries as indicated in the illustration, making
sure that they are positioned correctly (+ to +, and - to -).
O Replace the back cover of the remote control.
O
i_ _
g u
no_!!
i lll
_J
0
For best results, use Duracell AA (MN1500) batteries.
Overview of the Remote Control 17
Overview of the remote control (cont.)
some dos and don'ts
To ensure that your remote control will continue working properly,
follow these guidelines:
Don't press two or more buttons at the same time, unless
specifically instructed to do so in this owner's guide.
Don't allow the remote control to get wet or become heated,
Avoid dropping the remote control on a hard surface.
When cleaning the remote control, don't use any harsh chemi-
cals. Use only a soft, slightly moistened cLoth.
general instructions
When using the remote control to operate the TV, VCR or cable box,
follow these procedures:
O Be within 20 feet of the desired equipmenL.
O Point the top of the remote control toward the equipment.
_} Press the appropriate button or groups of buttons.
guidelines for using batteries
• Don't use a new battery with an old one.
• Don't heat, take apart, or throw batteries into a fire.
The following section explains more about the range of options
available by using the remote control.
18 Chapter 1 : Getting to Know Your TV
Remote control buttons and functions
®
®
®
©
®
@@
@
@
@
@
@
I>
MUTE SQV _- _
VOLUME INPUT CHANNEL
MENU CANCEL DISPLAY HOME
G ol
® ® ®jHANNE_CD®®
INDEX SOURCE
-( - I + )
@
®
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Overview of the Remote Control 19
Remote control buttons and functions (cont.)
(j_) select buttons
Use these buttons to select the component you wish to operate:
the TV, an audio component (in the CABLE layer), VCR-A or
VCR-B. These are also used to set up your _._emo_econtrol :for
your particular brand of VCR.
_audio and VCR buttons
These buttons can be used to control VCRs, cassette decks, CD
players, etc. These are pre-programmed to operate select
Mitsubishi components. As for the PLAY button, see "Using tlhe
Active A/V Network Feature," on page 89.
(_) power button (POWER)
Use to turn the TV on or off.
(_)mute control (MUTE)
Use to turn the sound off completely or restore it to its ori[,4nal
volume.
(_ super quick view button (SQV)
Press to view channels you have programmed into the super
quick view memory.
(_)quick view button (QV)
Press to switch to the channel you have stored into the quick
view memory.
(_volume control (VOLUME)
Press the top part of the button to turn up the volume; press the
bottom part of the button to turn down the volume.
(_) input button (INPUT)
Use to select the input source you wish to watch:
• Antenna A,
• Antenna B, or
• External 1 or 2.
C) channel control (CHANNEL)
Press the top part of the button to change to a channel with a
higher number; press the bottom part to change to a channel
with a lower number.
(_enter button (ENTER)
May be used after selecting a channel number or an item from
the on-screen menu system. Also use with the PIP function.
20 Chapter 1 : Getting to Know Your TV
@ audio and video controls
These buttons are used in pairs to adjust features of the image
or sound (other than volume) with a two-step process: using one
of the audio or video buttons to select a function, and then using
the adjust up/down button or right/left button.
audio function button (AUDIO)---Use to select one of the
following audio functions:
-stereo/SAP/mono,
-bass,
-treble,
-balance,
-surround off/simulate/hall,
-speaker on/off, or
-monitor out .variable/fixed.
video function button (VIDEO)---Use to select one of the
following video functions:
-tint,
-color,
-contrast,
-brightness,
-sharpness,
-color temperature low/middle/high,
-closed captioning.
adjust up/down buttons, right/left buttons---After select-
ing the audio or video function, use either th_ up (right) or' the
down (left) button to adjust the function you've selected. These
buttons can be used to:
-turn the function on or off (e.g., speaker),
-increase or decrease the function (e.g., color),
-shift from one end of a scale to the other (e.g., balance), or
-select a position (e.g., stereo).
You will also use the adjust buttons to select items on the on-
screen menus.
@menu button (MENU)
Use this button to display the on-screen menu system, which
contains additional instructions for special functions.
Overview of the Remote Control 21
Remote control buttons and functions (cont.)
?_Important:
Important:
cancel button (CANCEL)
This button is used to cancel the entered channel number within
three seconds, to erase the parental lock code during the paren-.
tal lock sequence, to clear a channel programmed into super
quick view memory, and to clear the settings of some on-screen
menus.
(_ display button (DISPLAY) o
Use to view an on-screen summary of the current TV settings _r
TV or cable functions and the display related to Extended Data
Services (EDS).
(_)home button (HOME)
Press to return to regular TV viewing from the on-screen dis-
plays and menus.
(_ quick program button (QUICK PROGK_¢I)
Use this button to perform automated programming operations
with both your TV and your Mitsubishi VCR. When you press
this button, your TV will switch to the External-1 input, your
VCR will turn on, and the VCR's "Program to record" menu. will
appear. When you are fmished programming your VCR, press
this button again; your VCR will turn off, and your TV will
return to its previous position.
If you press this button while the TV is locked, or while using the
television's menus, then the VCR will turn on, but the TV will not
switch inputs.
You must have your VCR connected to your TV with an A/V
network cable to fully use the Quick Program bul;ton.
@number buttons (0-9)
Use to select a channel number, and to enter 1;heparental ]lock
code.
(_) off-timer button (OFF-T)
Use to program the TV to turn off automatically at a later time.
22 Chapter 1 : Getting to Know Your TV
(_ picture-in-picture controls
Use to control the special picture-in-picture (P
HAPTER 2
',onnecting Your TV
This chapter offers step-by-step instructions for completing the
most common hook-ups. It contains the following sections: "
Overview of the Back Panel
Basic Connections
Overview of the Back Panel
(9
vANi "A
[ _ANT-B
(_ ACTIVE
AN NE"_
-_) "_;-VIDEC
E_ [-2 E)_T- 1
[Ijlll_ J= _1"_'; I
C) antenna terminals (ANT-A, ANT-B)
Use to connect cable or VHF/UHF antennas.
(_ video output terminal
Use to send out the TV's video signal to a V(3R, Video Copy
Processor, etc.
C) audio output terminals
Use to send out the TV's audio signal to an audio amplifier.
(_)video input terminals
Use to bring in a video signal from a standard VCR or another
component to the TV.
26 Chapter 2 : Connecting Your TV
(_) S-VIDEO input terminal
Use to bring a Super VHS (S-VHS) video signal from a Super
VHS VCR into to the TV.
E>Important: If you connect Super VHS equipment (S-VHS), EXT-1 will
automatically be the input for viewing your VCR.
(_audio input terminals
Use to bring in an audio signal from a VCR or other equipment.
(_ active AN Network terminal
Use to connect Mitsubishi products that have A/V network
terminals.
Overview of the Back Panel 27
• Basic Connections
This section explains the basic connections you will need to make
between your TV, antennas, and VCR. You will see there are
different connections shown depending upon whether you have a
decoder box and the type of antenna you are using. Choose the
type of connection for the equipment you have.
This section explains:
• TV+antenna or cable without a decoder box,
• TV+antenna or cable with a decoder box,
• TV+separate UHF and VHF antennas,
• TV+VCR+antenna or cable without a decoder box,
• TV+VCR+antenna or cable with a decoder box,
• TV+audio system, and
TV+Mitsubishi products that have A/V Network
terminals.
_Important: You must connect a VCR to see two active images when using
Picture-In-Picture (PIP).
28 Chapter 2 : Connecting Your TV
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