Mitsubishi Electronics Harmony, GVS 2-4 User Manual

Download

IMMERSIVE SOUND LED LCD HDTV

with Integrated Sound Projector

MODELS

154 Series 164 Series

265 Series

OWNER’S GUIDE

For questions:•

Visit our website at www.mitsubishi-tv.com. E-mail us at MDEAservice@mdea.com. Call Consumer Relations at - 800-332-2119 for operational or connection assistance.

For information on • System Reset, please see the back cover. To order replacement or additional remote controls, visit our website at www.mitsuparts.com or call •

800-553-7278. 265 Series.• IR emitter cables for NetCommand home-theater control are available for purchase from

Mitsubishi. number 299P254020 (four-ended cable).

Call 800-553-7278 and

request either part number 242D483020 (two-ended cable) or part

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CAUTION

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 of the presence of uninsulated

“dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.

The exclamation point within an equilat-

eral triangle is intended to alert the user to

the presence of important operating and

maintenance (servicing) instructions in the

literature accompanying the product.

WARNING: T socket outlet with a protective earthing connection.

MAINS DISCONNECTION: The mains plug is used as the disconnect device. The mains plug shall remain readily operable.

WARNING: To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this apparatus to rain or moisture.

This apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing and no objects filled with liquids, such as vases, shall be placed on the apparatus.

WARNING: This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and/or birth defects or other reproductive harm.

TV WEIGHT: This TV is heavy. Exercise extreme care when lifting or moving it. Lift or move the TV with a minimum of two adults. To prevent damage to the TV, avoid jarring or moving it while it is turned on. Always power off your TV, unplug the power cord, and disconnect all cables before moving it.

Note: Features and specifications described in this owner’s guide are subject to change without notice.

his product shall be connected to a MAINS

FCC Declaration of Conformity

Product: LCD Flat Panel HDTV Models: LT-55154

LT-40164, LT-46164, LT-55164 LT-46265, LT-55265

Responsible Party:

Telephone: (800) 332-2119

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.

Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1)

This device may not cause harmful interference, and

(2) This device must accept any interference

received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

- Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.

- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.

- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Mitsubishi could cause harmful interference and would void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.

Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc. 9351 Jeronimo Road Irvine, CA 92618-1904

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Contents

Important Information About Your TV

Installation and Operating Notes ............. 4

Important Safety Instructions ................ 5

Stand Installation ......................... 6

Wall-Mounting ........................... 7

1 Basic Setup and Operation

Package Contents ....................... 9

Before You Begin ....................... 10

First-Time Power-On ..................... 10

TV Controls ........................... 11

Remote Control ..................... 11

The TOOLS Key and Menu ............. 12

TV Control Panel .................... 13

POWER Indicator .................... 13

Setting Up TV Inputs..................... 14

Basic TV Operation...................... 16

Using the TV with a Personal Computer ....... 19

2 TV Connections

Before You Begin ....................... 21

Connection Types and Audio/Video Quality .... 21

Inputs and Outputs ...................... 22

Cable Routing ......................... 22

DMI Device .............................24

Y Pb Pr Component Video Device ........... 25

DVI Video Device ....................... 25

Antenna or Cable TV Service ............... 26

Composite Video Device .................. 26

VCR or DVD Recorder to an Antenna or

Wall Outlet Cable ...................... 26

A/V Receiver .......................... 27

A/V Receiver with HDMI Output ............. 27

Supplemental Audio Connections ......... 28

3 TV Features

Sleep Timer ........................... 29

FAV (Favorite Channels) ................... 29

ChannelView Channel Listings .............. 30

Status Display ......................... 31

Using an External Sound System ............ 32

Picture Shape and Display Formats .......... 33

Camera Images and Music Files ............ 34

USB Source Devices .................. 34

Photos and Motion Video as

Composite Video ................... 36

Using an Audio-Only Device ............ 36

Wireless Audio Playback ............... 37

Sound Projector ........................ 38

StreamTV™ Internet Media ................ 42

Introduction to Home-Theater Control ........ 45

4 TV Menus

Main Menu ............................ 46

Picture............................... 46

Sound ............................... 49

Captions ............................. 51

Setup ............................... 52

Inputs ............................... 55

Lock ................................ 57

5 NetCommand IR Control

About NetCommand IR Control ............. 60

IR Emitters ............................ 61

NetCommand Setup ..................... 62

Operating NetCommand-Controlled Devices ... 63

6 NetCommand IR Control of an A/V Receiver

Controlling an A/V Receiver after NetCommand

Setup .............................. 67

Setting Up A/V Receiver Control

Power and Volume ................... 68

Automatic Audio/Video Switching Over

an HDMI Connection ................. 69

Appendices

Appendix A: Programming the Remote Control . 73

Appendix B: Bypassing the Parental Lock ..... 79

Appendix C: HDMI Control of CEC Devices .... 81

Appendix D: TV Care .................... 84

Appendix E: Troubleshooting .............. 85

Trademark and License Information .......... 92

Warranty .............................. 99

Network Service Disclaimer ............... 100

Index ................................ 101

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Important Information About Your TV

For Your Records

Record the model number, serial number, and purchase date of your TV. The model and serial numbers are on the back of the TV. Refer to this page when requesting assistance with the TV.

MODEL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER PURCHASE DATE RETAILER NAME LOCATION

Installation and Operating Notes

Custom cabinet installation must allow for proper air circulation around the television.

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 THE PROPER GROUNDING AND, IN PARTICULAR, SPECIFIES THAT THE CABLE GROUND SHALL BE CONNECTED TO THE GROUNDING SYSTEM OF THE BUILDING, AS CLOSE TO THE POINT OF CABLE ENTRY AS PRACTICAL.

If Your TV Gets Damaged

Crystalline liquid may leak from the LCD panel and broken glass may be scattered.

CAUTION: The crystalline liquid is toxic. Avoid contact with your skin, eyes, or mouth. DO NOT

touch the broken glass or crystalline liquid. DO NOT get glass fragments or crystalline liquid into eyes or mouth. Should either contact your eyes or mouth,

rinse the contacted area thoroughly with water and consult your doctor.

Disposal of Your TV

The LCD panel contains a small amount of crystalline liquid which is toxic and should not be touched.

DO NOT dispose of the TV with general household waste. For disposal or recycling information, contact

your local authorities or the Electronic Industries Alliance at www.eiae.org.

TV Software

Do not attempt to update the software of this TV with software or USB drives not provided by or authorized by Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc. Nonauthorized software may damage the TV and will not be covered by the warranty.

Children and TV Viewing

The American Academy of Pediatrics discourages television viewing for children younger than two years of age.

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AN TE NN A LE AD IN W IR E

AN TE NN A DIS C HA R G E UNI T (N E C AR T IC LE 8 10-20 )

G R OU NDI NG C OND UC TO R S (N E C AR T IC LE 8 10-21 )

G R OU ND CL AMP S

P OW E R S E R VIC E G R OUN DING E LE C TR O DE S YS T E M (N E C AR T 2 50, PA R T H)

G R OU ND CL AMP

E LE C TR IC S E R V ICE E QU IPM EN T

NE C — N AT IO NAL E LE C TR IC AL C ODE

E XA MP LE O F AN T E N NA G R OU N DIN G

Important Safety Instructions

Please read the following safeguards for your TV and retain for future reference. Always follow all warnings and instructions marked on the television.

1) Read these instructions.

2) Keep these instructions.

3) Heed all warnings.

4) Follow all instructions.

5) Do not use this apparatus near water.

6) Clean only with dry cloth.

7) Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

8) Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat.

9) Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong are provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.

10) Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.

Outdoor Antenna Grounding

If an outside antenna or cable system is connected to the TV, be sure the antenna or cable system is grounded so as to provide some protection against voltage surges and built-up static charges.

Replacement Parts

When replacement parts are required, be sure the service technician has used replacement parts specified by the manufacturer or have the same characteristics as the original part. Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire, electric shock or other hazards.

11) Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.

12) Use only with the cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution when moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury from tip-over.

13) Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.

14) Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.

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Extension pieces on back of stand

CAUTION.

Place the stand in the foam insert with the extension pieces facing away from the TV. Otherwise, the TV will be damaged in transit.

Protect the TV and stand with the original packing material.

DON’T place your hand where it can get caught under the TV.

DO support the TV

under the corners.

TV in protective

wrapping

Extension pieces on stand must face out, away from TV.

Repacking the Stand

Two adults are required to lift the TV.

BACK

Stand Installation

CAUTION

Using this TV with other than the authorized accessories may cause the TV to become unstable, which • can cause damage to the product or possible injury.

At least TWO PEOPLE are required to install the stand. Support the TV near the corners as shown. Failure to follow • these recommendations may result in personal injury and damage to the product.

Note

40- or 46-inch TV:• If planning to wall-mount the TV, there is no need to install the stand. 55-inch TV: • The TV comes from the factory with the stand pre-installed.

Required: Phillips Screwdriver

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5BCMF

1SPUFDUJWF TIFFU

4UBOE

55-inch TVs

(6 screws)

40- and 46-inch TVs

(4 screws)

Protective

Sheet

Pull stand to remove.

Wall-Mounting

To order a wall-mount kit, please contact Peerless Industries, Inc. at (800) 473-3753 or visit www.peerlessmounts.com. Order wall-mount kit model ST650.

To order a wall-mount kit from Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc., please visit www.mitsuparts.com or call (800) 553-7278.

Complete installation instructions are included with the kit.

Stand Removal Prior to Wall-Mounting

CAUTION At least TWO PEOPLE are needed to safely remove the stand. Have one person hold the TV while the other person removes the stand. Failure to follow these recommendations may result in personal injury and damage to the product.

Note

55-inch TV: • Remove the factory-installed stand prior to wall-mounting. 40- or 46-inch TV:• If you installed the stand for table-top use, follow these instructions to remove it prior

to wall-mounting the TV.

Disconnect the TV’s AC power cord from the AC

power outlet. Spread the protective sheet that was wrapped

around the TV on a flat, even surface, such as a sturdy table. The protective sheet will help prevent damage to the display.

IMPORTANT: To avoid damaging the screen, make sure there are no foreign objects under or on top of the protective sheet.

Position one person on each side of the TV (left and

right sides). Have each person firmly grasp their side of the TV and gently place it face down on the protective sheet with the display stand hanging over the edge of the table. See the illustration to the right.

Use a magnetic philips screwdriver to remove the

stand screws from the recessed holes (see illustration to right). Note: A regular screwdriver can be used with a separate magnetic pick-up tool.

While one person holds the TV with both hands,

have the other person grasp the stand (see illustration to the right) and remove the stand by pulling it away from the TV in the direction of the large arrow shown in both illustrations.

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Special Features of Your TV

Your new high-definition widescreen television has

many special features that make it the perfect center of your home entertainment system, including:

1080p High-Definition LCD Display System

Your Mitsubishi LED LCD HDTV uses a full 1920 x 1080

LCD panel to create the picture you see on the screen. All images are displayed at 1080p. The TV uses new Plush

1080p® 5G digital video processing to convert lower-reso-

lution signals to 1080p for display.

True120Hz and True240Hz

True120Hz (154 and 164 series) and True240Hz (265 series)

make fast-moving images appear smoother and more fluid, free from motion blur. It does this by doubling the traditional progressive scan frame rate and creates new frames of video between the traditional frames to create smoother moving images. True120Hz/True240Hz also smooth film judder (image vibration) that may be present in film-based content such as movies.

16:9 Widescreen Picture Format

Enjoy a full theatrical experience in the comfort of your home. View pictures as film directors intended them. Digital TV broadcasts, DVDs and newer video game consoles support this widescreen format.

Integrated HDTV Tuner

Your widescreen Mitsubishi HDTV has an internal HDTV

tuner able to receive both over-the-air HDTV broadcasts (received via an antenna) and non-scrambled digital cable broadcasts, including non-scrambled HDTV cable programming.

High-Definition Video Inputs

Component Video Inputs.• Also called Y/Pb/Pr

inputs, these inputs receive standard analog video formats of 480i, 480p, 720p, and 1080i high-definition signals. This provides a high level of flexibility when connecting DVD players/recorders, cable boxes, and satellite receivers.

HDMI Inputs.• These inputs accept digital 480i, 480p, 720p, 1080i, and 1080p video signals plus bitstream and PCM digital stereo signals. The HDMI™ inputs can also accept a variety of PC signals and resolutions.

Used with an adapter, these inputs also accept compatible digital DVI video signals. HDMI inputs provide additional high-performance, high-definition connections for maximum flexibility in your choice of home theater products. The HDMI inputs are HDCP copy-protection compatible.

Easy Connect Auto Input Sensing

Easy Connect™ Auto Input Sensing automatically recognizes when you plug in a device and prompts you to assign a name to it.

Home-Theater Control

HDMI Control

Available on all models. HDMI devices with Consumer Electronics Control (CEC) capabilities may be compatible with the TV’s HDMI Control feature. Compatible devices can receive control signals through the HDMI connection, allowing the TV’s remote control to operate some functions of these devices.

NetCommand with IR Learning

265 Series. NetCommand® supports IR (infrared) control of products such as VCRs, DVD players, cable boxes, and satellite receivers. NetCommand can “learn” remote control signals directly from many devices, allowing you to create a customized NetCommand-controlled hometheater system.

Sound Projector

Sound Projector technology uses the TV’s bank of speakers to create a simulated surround sound effect by reflecting sound off the room walls.

StreamTV™ Internet

StreamTV brings many popular internet applications to your TV. Among them is the VUDU™ movie service, offering the largest on-demand HD movie selection anywhere, featuring full 1080p and 5.1 surround sound. VUDU allows you to enjoy movies with no store visits, no mailing, no late fees and no subscriptions.

ENERGY STAR

This is an ENERGY STAR® qualified TV. Products that earn the ENERGY STAR prevent greenhouse gas emissions by meeting strict energy efficiency guidelines set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Energy.

This TV uses power within ENERGY STAR guidelines except when Picture Mode is set to Brilliant.

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Basic Setup and Operation

Package Contents

Please take a moment to review the following list of items to ensure that you have received everything.

Remote Control

Two AA Batteries

Installing the Remote Control Batteries

Remove the remote control’s back cover by

gently pressing in the tab and lifting off the cover.

Load the batteries, making sure the polarities

(+) and (-) are correct. For best results, insert the negative (-) end first.

Snap the cover back in place.

Basic Owner’s Guide

Quick Setup Guide

Product Registration Card

Power Cord

Cable Ties

The remote control requires two AA alkaline batteries.

Stand Screws (40- and 46-inch TVs only)

265 Series. Calibration Microphone

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10 1. Basic Setup and Operation

Before You Begin

Review the important safety, installation, and oper-

ating information at the beginning of this book. Choose a location for your TV.

• See the stand-installation or wall-mounting requirements starting on page 6.

• Allowatleastfourinchesofspaceonallsides

of the TV to help prevent overheating. Overheating may cause premature failure of the TV.

• Avoidlocationswherelightmayreflectoffthe

screen.

Install the batteries in the remote control.

Plug the TV into an AC power outlet.

First-Time Power-On

Press the

ensure that the remote control is in TV mode.

Aim the emitter end of the

remote control at the TV and press the

Wait for the Welcome

screen.

If you wish to change the

menu language to Español, press .

Press

energy-mode selections. Select Home.

key to

POWER

key

to move to the

TV power connection

TV Tips

Turning the TV On or Off

Point the emitter (bulb) end of the remote • control at the front of the TV and press the

POWER

button. Press the • panel.

Controlling Sound Volume

Press • See also • “Controlling A/V Receiver Sound Volume” on page 32.

POWER

button on the TV control

VOL

to adjust the sound level.

Press

Press menu.

Welcome Screen Energy Options

This table compares energy choices offered in the Welcome screen.

Picture Mode Bright Brilliant Backlight Level

to highlight EXIT.

ENTER

to clear the

Mitsubishi recommends the • Home setting, which uses power within ENERGY STAR® guidelines.

The • Retail setting looks best under bright lighting. In this mode, the TV uses power in excess of ENERGY STAR guidelines.

Home Retail

Reduced Brightness

Full Brightness

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1. Basic Setup and Operation 11

TV Controls

Remote Control

For more on use and care of the remote control, see page 84.

Emitter (Bulb) End

MUTE

TOOLS

VOL

PAGE

ENTER

Sleep Timer, page 29

Number/letter keys

Channel tuning, page 16 Pass-code entry, page 57, page 43

Adds a separator in digital channel numbers. Clears some menu entries.

Mutes the TV speakers.

Displays shortcuts for the number keys. Press to check if shortcuts are available for the current device. See the next page.

Controls volume of TV speakers.

Changes channels; moves to another page in a menu or list.

Selects a channel number or menu item.

Navigation and adjustment controls

TV CAB/SAT DVD AUDIO VCR

ress the key for the device type to control. Leave in TV mode for normal TV viewing.

Powers TV on or off.

Returns to the previous channel;

LAST

moves back one menu

FAV

FO R M AT

INTERNET

INPUT

AUDIO

Displays up to nine favorite sources, page 29.

Changes picture shape, page 18

Connects to StreamTV internet content, page 42.

Press to select a TV input, page 16.

Audio settings, page 49

GUIDE

Record/Playback controls for external devices

When remote control is programmed, page 73 HDMI control, page 83

265 Series: With NetCommand, page 66

Note: To operate other audio/video devices using the

• SeeAppendix A, “Programming the Remote

• ForHDMIdevicescompatiblewiththeTV’sHDMI

ChannelView listings, page 30

INFO

TV status or TV help.

(

PAUSE) Freezes a broadcast TV picture.

TV’s remote control, use any of these methods:

Control.”

Control feature, see Appendix C.

• 265 Series

See - page 60 for NetCommand IR “Learning” of device keys. For use of specific keys with NetCommand- controlled devices, see “Special Operation Methods,” page 64.

VIDEO

EXIT

F1–F4. 265 Series. Special keys for

use with NetCommand IR control. See “Initial NetCommand Setup”.

Video settings, page 46

Displays or clears the TV main menu (page 46). back one menu.

Clears all menus.

Also steps

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12 1. Basic Setup and Operation

TOOLS

TV Controls, continued

The TOOLS Key and Menu

TOOLS

Press the for common functions. Press the number key to activate the shortcut. See the sample menu below.

TOOLS

key to check for shortcuts. The Tools menu lists shortcut keys

Shortcuts specific to the current device are in the third column.• Shortcuts may be available for a CEC-enabled device. See • Appendix C,

“HDMI Control of CEC Devices,” page 81. 265 Series.• After setting up NetCommand control for a device, check the

Tools menu for shortcuts. See page 62.

PICTURE SOUND

Sample Tools menu

Picture Shortcuts

1 Picture Mode Brilliant page 46

4 Picture Mode Natural

164 and 265 Series. Brilliant and

Natural Picture Modes are the default choices. If your installer has set up special Picture Modes in the Picture > Advanced menu, select them from this menu.

7 Backlight turns off the backlight. Press any number key to turn the backlight back on.

page 48

---

Tools

Device-Specific Shortcuts

Availability varies, depending on equip-

Sound Shortcuts

2 Subwoofer. Turns on or off audio to a con-

nected subwoofer.

5 Surround. Selects Sound Mode Surround page 50

8 Night. Selects Sound Mode Night

ment features and setup.

3 CC. Turns closed captions on/off

page 51

page 50

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1. Basic Setup and Operation 13

POWER

INPUT

ENTER

VOL

POWER

TV Controls, continued

TV Control Panel

Buttons on the control panel duplicate some keys on the remote control.

To display the main menu, press • simultaneously for about 10 seconds. Press and hold

INPUT

and

VOL+ for 10 seconds to clear the

menu. Refer to • left labels when no TV menus are dis-

played. Refer to • right labels when using TV menus or after

activating a special function.

INPUT

and

VOL+

System Reset

If the TV fails to respond to the remote control, the control-panel buttons, or will not power on/off, perform System Reset. Recent setting changes made before using System Reset may be lost.

To perform System Reset, press and hold the

POWER

button on the control panel for 10 seconds.

Panel-Lock Release

To • release the Panel Lock using the TV control panel, press and hold the

INPUT

button on the control panel for ten seconds. If the TV is off, press the

POWER

button to make it power on.

To activate the Panel Lock, use the • Lock menu, page 59.

TV control panel

POWER Indicator

Key

Off

Steady On Slow Blinking Fast Blinking

LED Color TV Condition

None

Green

TV is powered off. Normal operation.

TV is powered on. Normal operation.

TV powered off, auto-on TV Timer is set.

Normal operation. TV can be turned on at any time.

Red/ Yellow

TV may require service.

Hold power button on front panel for 10 seconds to reset TV.• If LED continues to flash red and yellow after reset, turn off the •

TV and unplug it from the AC power source. Wait one minute and then plug the set back in.

If LED continues to flash red and yellow,• www.mitsubishi-tv.com or call 1-800-332-2119 to receive Authorized Service Center information.

You may be asked to count how many times the LED flashes each color to assist in troubleshooting.

go to

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14 1. Basic Setup and Operation

Setting Up TV Inputs

Using the ANT (Antenna) Input

If using an antenna or direct cable service (no cable box), connect the incoming coaxial cable to the TV’s

ANT

input. Refer to page 26.

You must perform a channel scan to enable reception of digital channels. If you skip this step, the TV will receive only analog channels. The channel scan

will search for high-definition and standard-definition channels available in your area.

Memorizing Channels with Channel Scan

For the ANT input

To start channel memorization

Power on the TV.

Press

Start channel memorization from the Setup > Channel menu.

and open the Setup > Channel menu.

Setting Up Inputs with Auto Input Sensing

Power on the TV.

Power on the devices to ensure detection.

Connect one device to the TV, making note of the

TV input jack. The TV will display the New Device Found screen if

the connection type is detectable. Highlight the device type in the on-screen list and

press

ENTER

. The name you select here will appear

in the Input Selection menu.

Press

Highlight

over-the-air antenna. Highlight Ant Cable for service over direct cable

(no cable box). Press check.

Select the scan type.

Highlight

Channel memorization may take up to 15 minutes to complete.

To stop channel memorization before completion, press

At any time after Channel Scan,

Use the • Setup > Channel > Edit menu (page 53) to add or delete individual channels from memory.

Perform an additive scan with the • New only option to add channels not already in memory.

Repeat the • All channels scan if you move the TV to a new geographic area with a different channel line-up or reposition the antenna.

to enter the menu.

Ant Air if connected to an

ENTER

to add a

For first-time setup, highlight • All channels. To scan for channels not already • in memory, highlight New only. Press

ENTER

to add a check.

Scan and press

CANCEL

ENTER

Sample New Device Found screen.

Important Note for NetCommand Users 265 Series. Be sure to select the correct device

type here. Although you can change the device type later using the Inputs > Name menu, any “learned” NetCommand IR codes will be erased when you make the change.

Press

EXIT

to close the New Device Found screen.

Repeat the preceding steps for each for each additional device you want to add.

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1. Basic Setup and Operation 15

Setting Up TV Inputs, continued

About Auto Input Sensing

This TV’s Easy Connect™ Auto Input Sensing feature detects the following connections automatically:

Analog video jacks from inputs 1, 2, and 3• HDMI inputs (when powered on)•

• USB device containing photo and music files (JPG and MP3 formats).

Auto Input Sensing for Most Devices

When you first connect a device, the TV will:

a. Detect the connected device and automati-

cally switch to it. b. Prompt you to identify the device type. c. Repeat these steps for other newly detected

devices.

When You First Connect a Device

Most Device Types.• Select the device type from

the on-screen list. The device type you select here will appear as an icon in the Input Selection menu.

A/V Receiver. •

receiver, select AVR the A/V receiver is not recognized automatically.

For an HDMI-equipped A/V

from the list of device types if

Tips on Auto Sensing

Choose a different name for each input.• The antenna input (•

although you can turn off the unused antenna input in the Inputs > Name menu.

Change the device type displayed in the • Input Selection menu by using the Inputs > Name menu (page 55).

Some HDMI devices can automatically tell the TV • what name to use in the Input Selection menu and you will be unable to change the name.

The TV is unable to detect a new connection if • the current input is USB, Bluetooth®, or internet. Switch to a different input before connecting.

265 series.• Any “learned” NetCommand IR codes will be erased if you change the device type in the Inputs > Name menu.

Reactivating Auto Input Sensing for an HDMI Input

After you disconnect an HDMI device, Auto Input Sensing is temporarily disabled. Perform these steps:

ANT

) is never detected,

HDMI CEC Devices Compatible with the • TV’s HDMI Control Feature.

CEC-enabled HDMI-equipped devices are often recognized automatically by the TV. may allow you to control some functions of a CECenabled device. See Appendix C, “HDMI Control of CEC Devices.”

New Device Found screen for a device with HDMI control enabled. Select On if you want to enable the TV’s HDMI control of the device. In some cases, as in the example above, you will also be prompted to select a device name.

Compatible

HDMI Control

Disconnect the HDMI device.

Delete the removed HDMI device in the

Name menu (see “Removing an HDMI Device,”

page 83). Connect the new device and the

Found screen will display.

New Device

Inputs >

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16 1. Basic Setup and Operation

Basic TV Operation

Selecting an Input to Watch

Press

Sample Input selection menu, DVD input selected

Press

To control the input device, use the device’s remote

control or see “Introduction to Home-Theater Control,” page 45.

Note: In most cases, to see a named icon for a con-

More About the Input Selection Menu

• Toassignhelpfulnamestotheicons,seethe

Inputs > Name menu, page 55.

• ToremoveunwantedAntenna,Bluetooth®, or HDMI

device icons from the Input Selection menu, see the Inputs > Name menu, page 55.

• Torearrangetheicons,seetheInputs > Order menu, page 56.

INPUT

and to highlight an input icon.

ENTER

to switch to the input.

nected device (as in the samples), you must ﬁrst assign a name either

• Whenthedeviceisfirstconnectedandthe

New Device Found menu offers a choice of names.

• ByusingtheInputs > Name menu to assign or change a name at any time after the TV has detected the connection.

Watching Broadcast TV

TV Connected to an Antenna or Direct Cable Service (no cable box)

Note: Perform channel memorization to enable recep-

tion of digital channels. See page 14.

Press

Sample Input Selection menu, antenna input selected

INPUT

to display the Input Selection menu.

Highlight the antenna or cable icon and press

To tune to a these methods.

Enter the channel number using the number • keys on the remote control and press

For a two-part digital channel, such as 3-1, press 3

Press • time.

Press and hold • Press • Use the Fav (Favorites) feature to tune to up to •

nine favorite channels. See page 29. Press •

listings, highlight a channel number, and press

ENTER

Set up ChannelView custom channel banks • and use the CH / key to tune to predefined groups of channels. See page 30.

channel from the

—

CANCEL

LAST

GUIDE

to tune.

1 ENTER

to change channels one channel at a

to speed through channels.

to return to the previous channel.

to display ChannelView channel

ANT

input, use any of

ENTER

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1. Basic Setup and Operation 17

Basic TV Operation, continued

Picture Settings

To get the best picture under different viewing con-

ditions, set the Picture Mode first before changing other video settings. See page 46.

a. Press b. Press until Picture Mode

c. Press to make one of these selections:

Press

ment. Press

Press

Additional picture options are available through these menus:

VIDEO.

displays.

Name When to Use

Brilliant Game

Bright For most daytime viewing Natural For most nighttime viewing

to display the name of another adjust-

to make the adjustment.

EXIT

to clear the display.

Under bright light

With gaming consoles (inputs named

Game

or PC only)

Basic Audio Controls

Controlling Sound Volume

Press •

VOL

to adjust the sound level

of the TV speakers. Control •

on-screen slider Sound > Global > Subwoofer to On to make this adjustment available.

See also • “Controlling A/V Receiver Sound Volume” on page 32.

Changing Audio Settings (TV Speakers Only)

Press

ment you want. See page 49. Press

Changing the Audio Output

To switch from the internal TV speakers to an external sound system,

subwoofer volume with an

. See page 49. Set

AUDIO

to find the adjust-

to change.

Menu Name Page

Picture > Video 46

Picture > Picture Plus

Picture > Perfect Picture > Advanced (164 and 265 Series) 48

(265 Series)

47 48

Press

AUDIO

. Press Press

to display the TV Speakers option.

to change to Off.

TV Care

See page 84.

Assistance

For troubleshooting, service, and product support, • see Appendix E, starting on page 85.

For warranty information, see • page 99.

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18 1. Basic Setup and Operation

Basic TV Operation, continued

The FORMAT Key and Picture Shape

Repeatedly press the

FORMAT

through displays for the current program. The TV will remember the format you last used on each input.

For details, see page 33

Black bars at the edges of the screen are common in HD pictures. Black bars are not a defect of the TV.

Black bars are added by broad-• casters to fill the 16:9 screen area while preserving the original aspect ratio of the picture.

Your cable box, satellite receiver, • or other device may also be altering the broadcast picture. If your device offers output in native format, try using it with Mitsubishi picture formats.

key to cycle

Important

Sample Uses of the

You can use the edges of the picture.

Squarish 4:3 image is narrower than the 16:9 screen; unused areas at the sides are filled with black.

Wide 2.35:1 anamorphic DVD image; unused areas at the top and bottom are filled with black (letterbox effect).

FO R M AT

key to reduce or eliminate black areas at the

Key

Press

Wide Expand mode stretches the picture sideways to fill the screen.

Press

Zoom mode. The picture fills the screen. All four edges are cropped in this mode.

More TV Features

Feature

Parental controls (Lock menu) 57

Audio Lock (controls your sound system with the TV’s remote control left in TV mode.)

TV Clock. Set the TV Clock if you plan to use the TV Timer (page 52) or ChannelView (page

30).

Favorite channels or sources 29

ChannelView and custom channel collections 30

Changing the input names that appear in the Input Selection menu (Inputs > Name menu)

Digital camera images and mp3 music files 34

164 and 265 Series. Listening to a wireless audio device with the TV speakers

StreamTV™ internet access 42

Page

Feature

Programming the remote control to operate other A/V devices

Controlling compatible devices using HDMI CEC control

265 Series. Controlling A/V devices with NetCommand

Page

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1. Basic Setup and Operation 19

VGA

PC MONITOR OUT

Computer with

HDMI output

HDMI-to-HDMI cable

DVI OUT

AUDIO

OUT

Computer

with Digital

DVI output

DVI-to-HDMI

cable

Audio cable

Using the TV with a Personal Computer

Connecting a Computer to the TV

Use one of the connection methods listed below based on your computer’s video output.

Computer Video Output

Digital DVI DVI-to-HDMI cable

HDMI HDMI-to-HDMI

This TV accepts digital computer video signals only. This TV is not compatible with VGA (analog) computer video.

Connect the computer’s digital signal output to one

of the TV’s HDMI jacks. See the connection diagrams for the method suited to your equipment.

Connect the computer’s audio output using one of

these options:

• FordigitalDVIvideosignals,connectthe

analog audio output to the TV’s

INPUT

• ForHDMIsignals,noadditionalaudioconnection is required.

Video Connection

or an HDMI cable with a DVI-to-HDMI adapter

cable

IMPORTAN T

jack.

Audio

Connection

Analog audio cable with mini plugs

No additional audio connection is required.

DVI/PC AUDIO

DMI Connection

Mitsubishi recommends using high-speed HDMI cables to connect newer devices incorporating HDMI technology.

An HDMI-to-HDMI connection carries all video and

audio on a single cable.

HDMI and Digital Surround Sound

The TV’s HDMI inputs can receive digital surround sound from an HDMI device. Use an HDMI connection if you want to hear digital surround sound from the TV’s internal speaker array.

DVI Video Connection

Note: If you are unable to hear audio from the

computer, there may be an incompatibility in

the computer’s hardware, software, or internal settings. Consult a trained computer technician for advice.

Power on the TV and computer. The TV will detect

the connection and display the New Device Found screen.

In the

Note:

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New Device Found screen, press to

highlight PC in the list of device types. It is important to use the name PC so that the TV processes the PC signal correctly.

Highlight Device Found screen.

EXIT and press

If your computer provides digital audio output (coaxial or optical), you can connect it directly to a digital A/V receiver and bypass the TV.

ENTER

to close the New

A DVI connection from a personal computer requires a separate audio connection.

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

20 1. Basic Setup and Operation

Using the TV with a Personal Computer

Computer Video Adjustments

Power on the computer.

Select

this, press move the highlight to the PC icon, and press

Working from the computer, change

the resolution of the computer image. View the computer image on the TV and maximize the computer resolution while maintaining a suitable aspect ratio for the image.

Perform TV video adjustments.

VIDEO

adjustment options. Press

picture shape best suited to the image. See the chart on this page showing how different computer resolutions can be displayed on the TV.

Distortion in Computer Images

Computer images may show distortion when viewed on the TV, e.g., lines that should be straight may appear slightly curved.

PC from the Input Selection menu. To do

INPUT

to open the Input Selection menu,

Press

repeatedly to access video-

FORMAT

repeatedly to find the

Image Resolution

Your Mitsubishi TV can display the resolutions shown in the chart from standard VGA (640 x 480) through 1920 x 1080 signals at a refresh rate of 60 Hz.

In most cases, the computer will select the best resolution match to display on the TV. You can override this setting if you wish. Refer to your computer operating system’s instructions for information on changing the screen resolution.

Tip

Set the computer’s screen saver to display a pattern after several minutes of inactivity. This acts as a reminder that the TV is powered on.

ENTER.

Computer Display Formats

Press

FORMAT

for your computer’s video signal.

Computer Signal

Original Format

VGA 640 X 480

SVGA 800 X 600

Original Format Standard Zoom

XGA 1024 X 768

PC 720p 1280 X 720

WXGA 1360 X 768

SXGA 1280 X 1024

Original Format Standard

PC 1080p 1920 X 1080

repeatedly to cycle through the TV displays available

As Displayed on TV Screen

4 X 3

Standard

16 X 9

Standard

Zoom

You may need to restart the computer for changes to take effect.

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TV Connections

Component

GOODBEST

VIDEO QUALITY

AUDIO QUALITY

HDMI-to-DVIHDMI Video Video

Composite

L/R Analog

AudioAudio

Digital

HDMI

Stereo

Mini-Plug

Before You Begin

Auto Input Sensing

The TV’s Auto Input Sensing feature automatically recognizes many connections and prompts you to identify the type of device connected. See page 15 for more on Auto Input Sensing.

Connection Types

Use the connection types available on your input devices that will give the best video quality. For example, choose HDMI over component video; choose component video over composite video.

Picture Quality

For best picture quality, route signals directly from the source device to the TV whenever possible.

Connection Types and Audio/Video Quality

Surround Sound

To use the surround sound capabilities of the TV’s • speaker array, you must connect the digital surround sound source to the TV on either

An HDMI input The -

ANT

antenna input

For best surround sound audio quality from an • external sound system, route audio-carrying cables from the source device directly to your sound system.

IMPORTAN T

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

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22 2. TV Connections

Inputs and Outputs

DIGITAL

AUDIO

OUTPUT

(page 27)

CENTER-CH

INPUT

(page 28)

NetC OUT/IR IN

(265 Series) NetCommand/

IR external controller jack. See page 61)

(Ethernet, port

page 42)

LAN

AVR/SURROUND

OUTPUT

(page 27, page 41)

SUBWOOFER OUTPUT

(page 28)

ANT

coaxial antenna input (page 26)

Calibration Microphone Input (265 series, page 40)

AUDIO

analog stereo audio input

Y/VIDEO

posite video input (page 26)

Y/VIDEO Pb Pr

component video input (page 25)

USB USB (Power Only)

Provides power to TV accessories.

(page 28)

DVI/PC AUDIO INPUT

(page 25)

com-

(page 35)

HDMI

(page 24)

AUDIO

analog stereo

audio input

Y/VIDEO Pb Pr

component video input (page 25)

Y/VID E O

composite video (page 26)

HDMI

(page 24)

Cable Routing

Press the release tab to loosen the cable bundle.

Installing the cable tie

Install the supplied cable ties in any of four mounting holes.

Removing the cable tie

Sample cable routing. Secure the cable bundle with the release tab facing out.

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2. TV Connections 23

Inputs and Outputs, continued

3. Y/

1. ANT (Antenna)

Connect your main antenna or direct cable service (without a cable box) to receive digital and analog over-the-air channels from a VHF/UHF antenna or non-scrambled digital/analog cable source.

2. HDMI® Inputs

ANT

. The

ANT

input can

(High-Definition

Multimedia Interface)

The HDMI inputs support uncompressed standard and

high-definition digital video formats, bitstream Dolby Digital 5.1, and PCM digital stereo audio.

Mitsubishi recommends you use high-speed HDMI cables to connect newer source devices incorporating

HDMI technology. High-speed cables bring you the full benefits of Deep Color and x.v.Color.

These HDMI inputs can also accept digital DVI video

signals. To connect a device’s DVI output to the TV’s HDMI input, use an HDMI-to-DVI adapter or cable plus an analog audio. Connect the audio cable to the

AUDIO INPUT

DVI device.

Use the HDMI inputs to connect to CEA-861 HDMI compliant devices such as a high-definition receiver or DVD player. These inputs support 480i, 480p, 720p, 1080i, and 1080p video formats.

The TV’s HDMI inputs are compatible with many DVI-D

and HDMI computer video signals.

These inputs are HDCP (High-Bandwidth Digital Copy

Protection) compliant.

jack on the TV to receive audio from your

DVI/PC

VIDEO

Use the adjacent send audio to the TV.

4. Y/VIDEO Pb Pr (Component Video)

Use the adjacent send audio to the TV.

5. AUDIO

Analog stereo inputs for use in conjunction with adja-

cent composite or component video jacks.

6. NetC Out/IR IN

265 Series

As an output: Connect IR emitters to this jack to send

NetCommand control signals to external IR-controlled devices.

As an input: Accepts control signals from an external

controller when set up by your professional installer.

7. LAN

Use the to the TV. See page 42 for setup. Visit www.VUDU.com for details about VUDU™ service.

8. USB

The TV can read JPEG photo files and mp3 music files

from a USB storage device connected to this input.

154 Series. Connect a compatible wireless adapter to

stream internet content to the TV

(Composite Video)

AUDIO R

LAN

Ethernet jack for streaming internet video

and L inputs if you wish to

and L jacks if you wish to

(page 42)

HDMI Cable Categories

HDMI cables are available as Standard and High-Speed types.

High-Speed HDMI Cables.• Newer DVD players, video games, and set-top boxes require High-Speed HDMI cables, suitable for clock frequencies up to 340 MHz or data rates of up to 10.2 gigabits per second. Use high-speed cables for 1080p HD signals carrying extended color encodings (i.e., 30 or more bits, also called Deep Color). High-Speed HDMI cables are also suitable for standard HDTV signals.

Standard HDMI Cables• . Standard HDMI cables may be unmarked. They are suitable for standard HDTV 720p, 1080i, and 1080p signals with 8-bit color depth. Use Standard HDMI cables for clock frequencies up to 74.25 MHz or data rates of up to 2.23 gigabits per second.

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9. USB (Power Only)

Standard USB 5-volt, 500-milliamp power output you can use to supply power to an accessory device, such as a wireless subwoofer (page 28).

10. DVI/PC INPUT AUDIO

Connect a DVI device to one of the TV’s HDMI inputs and use this jack to send analog audio to the TV.

11. DIGITAL AUDIO OUTPUT

This output sends Dolby Digital or PCM digital audio to

your digital A/V surround sound receiver. Incoming analog audio is converted by the TV to PCM digital audio. If you have a digital A/V receiver, in most cases this is the only audio connection needed between the TV and your A/V re ceiver.

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

24 2. TV Connections

Any HDMI device

HDMI-to-HDMI cable

Inputs and Outputs, continued

12. AVR/SURROUND OUTPUT

Sends analog audio of the current program to an • analog A/V surround sound receiver or stereo system. Digital audio from digital channels and HDMI devices is converted to analog audio by the

TV for output on this jack. This is the only audio

connection needed to the TV if using an analog A/V receiver or stereo system.

Note: If connecting headphones, set Sound > Global > Analog Audio Out to Variable.

For a fuller surround sound effect, connect exter-• nal rear speakers to this output to supplement the

TV’s speaker array. Set Sound > Global > Analog

Audio Out to Rear.

13. SUBWOOFER OUTPUT

Connect a powered subwoofer to this input to complement effects from the TV’s speaker array. Set Sound >

Global > Subwoofer to On to enable this output.

14. CENTER CH INPUT

Connect your A/V receiver’s center channel output to this input to make the TV speakers output center-channel sound. Set Sound > Global > Center Channel to On to enable this input. See Sound > Audio > TV

Speakers > Center page 49.

DMI Device

Commonly used with an HDTV Cable Box, Satellite Receiver, or DVD/Blu-ray Player

Required: HDMI-to-HDMI cable.

Connect an HDMI cable from the TV to the device’s HDMI output. HDMI-connectable devices provide video and audio through a single cable.

Mitsubishi recommends using high-speed HDMI cables to connect newer devices incorporating HDMI technology. See “HDMI Cable Categories” on the previous

page for more on HDMI cable types.

Note: The HDMI connection supports copy protection

(HDCP).

Auto Input Sensing

The TV’s Auto Input Sensing feature automatically recognizes some connections and prompts device type. See page 15.

you to identify the

IMPORTAN T

HDMI and Digital Surround Sound

Use an HDMI connection if you want to hear digital surround sound from the TV’s internal speaker array. The TV’s HDMI inputs can receive digital surround sound from an HDMI device.

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2. TV Connections 25

AUDIO

Incoming from cable service or satellite dish

Component video device

Audio

cables

Component video cables

CABLE IN or

SATELLITE IN

DVI OUT

AUDIO

OUT

Digital DVI

device

DVI-to-HDMI

cable

Audio cable

Y Pb Pr Component Video Device

Commonly used with an HDTV Cable Box, Satellite Receiver, or DVD/Blu-ray Player

If your source device has an HDMI output, use the connections for HDMI devices described on the opposite page instead of component video.

Required:

RCA-type component video cables Left/right analog audio cables.

Note:

To hear digital surround sound from an A/V receiver, connect the digital audio output from the device directly to your digital A/V receiver.

DVI Video Device

Commonly used with a Cable Box, Satellite Receiver, or DVD Player

Connect a DVI device (digital only) to one of the TV’s HDMI input jacks.

Required:

Analog stereo audio cables DVI-to-HDMI cable or DVI/HDMI adapter and HDMI cable

If you are using a DVI/HDMI adapter, it is important to connect the adapter to the DVI device for best performance.

Some devices require connection to an analog input first in order to view on-screen menus and to select DVI as the ouput. Please review your equipment instructions for DVI connectivity and compatibility.

Note: The HDMI connection supports copy protection

(HDCP).

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26 2. TV Connections

OUT

Antenna

Not recommeded. Other connection types provide better quality audio and video.

Direct cable (no cable box)

Older cable box

ANT

Cable TV

service

AUDIO OUT

COMPOSITE

VIDEO OUT

Audio cables

VCR or other device with composite video output

Composite video cable

AUDIO OUT

COMPOSITE

VIDEO OUT

COMPONENT

VIDEO OUT

ANTENNA

1a.

1b.

Incoming cable

RF Splitter

DVD Recorder or VCR

Composite

video cable

Antenna or Cable TV Service

Connect the incoming cable to the TV’s

Composite Video Device

ANT

input.

VCR or DVD Recorder to an Antenna or Wall Outlet Cable

Required:

1. Video cables 1a. Component video cables (red/blue/green)

1b. Composite video cable (usually yellow)

2. Left/right analog audio cables.

3. Two-way RF splitter

4. Two coaxial cables

Note:

• Usecompositevideoonlyifcomponent

video or HDMI are unavailable.

• Ifyourrecordingdevicehasananalog-only

tuner, you must use a digital converter box to enable recording of digital broadcasts.

VCR or other device with composite video output

Required:

Composite video cable (usually yellow) Analog stereo audio cables.

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2. TV Connections 27

COAXIAL

INPUT

OPTICAL

INPUT

OPTICAL

INPUT

Optical cable

(digital A/V

receiver)

Stereo analog cables (analog A/V receiver)

A/V receiver back panel

HDMI cable

HDMI OUT

OPTICAL AUDIO IN

ANALOG AUDIO IN

High-deﬁnition

DVD player

Cable box

VCR

Y/ VIDEO

A/V receiver with

HDMI output

Any connection types

Optional

analog or

digital audio

connection

A/V Receiver

Most setups require either a digital audio cable or analog stereo audio cables. To send audio from TV channels received on the nected directly to the TV, you must use one of the connections shown below.

The TV makes all audio available in digital and analog

formats:

Analog audio coming into the TV is available as • output in digital stereo format on the

AUDIO OUTPUT

Digital incoming audio is available as analog output • on the

AVR/SURROUND OUTPUT L

jack.

ANT

input or devices con-

DIGITAL

and R jacks.

A/V Receiver with HDMI Output

Required: One HDMI-to-HDMI cable

This option allows you to view content from devices connected to an A/V receiver. The A/V receiver can send audio and video to the TV over a single HDMI cable. You can use an HDMI connection as described here in addition to an audio connection from the TV’s audio output. The optional audio connection allows you to hear, through the A/V receiver, devices connected to the TV only, e.g., an antenna on the

You may be able to use the TV’s remote control • (in TV mode) to operate connected CEC-enabled HDMI devices. Experiment with your equipment to determine which functions are available to the TV’s remote control. See Appendix C, page 81.

265 Series:• This setup allows you to use NetCom- mand-controlled audio and video switching over the HDMI cable. See “Automatic Audio/Video Switching Over an HDMI Connection” on page 69.

265 Series:• To use NetCommand to supplement HDMI control of a CEC-enabled A/V receiver, note the recommendations under “More About Using an HDMI Connection,” page 69.

ANT

input.

Note:

On rare occasions, an HDMI signal may be • copy-restricted and cannot be output from the TV as a digital signal. To hear these copyprotected signals through the A/V receiver, use the connection for an analog A/V receiver.

Check the A/V receiver’s Owner’s Guide for • information concerning use of the digital input and switching between digital sound and analog stereo sound from the TV.

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28 2. TV Connections

Polk Audio PSW i8m powered wireless subwoofer

Power-only

USB port

USB/USB mini-plug power cable

RCA/RCA

audio cable

HDMI cable

HDMI OUT

CENTER

CHANNEL

PRE OUT

Surround sound

source device

A/V receiver

with HDMI

output

RCA/RCA audio cable

Supplemental Audio Connections

Adding a Subwoofer

Add a subwoofer to complement the TV speakers with a fuller bass sound.

After connecting a subwoofer, you must enable the • TV’s subwoofer output in the TV’s Sound menu. Go to

Sound > Global > Subwoofer and set it to On.

To control subwoofer volume, press the • and then press to find the subwoofer volume slider. Press to change the volume.

Subwoofer with Audio Cable

Connect the subwoofer directly to the TV’s

OUTPUT

AUDIO

key

SUBWOOFER

Using the TV Speakers as a Center Channel

If using an external surround sound system, you can make the TV’s speakers provide center channel sound. Your A/V receiver must have a center channel pre out that can supply an amplified center-channel signal to the TV.

Connect your A/V receiver’s HDMI output and center

channel pre out to the TV as shown.

Wireless Subwoofer

Mitsubishi recommends Polk Audio Wireless Subwoofer model PSW i8m. The transmitter module can be conveniently powered from the TV’s USB power port. Connect an audio cable to the transmitter to supply audio from the TV’s

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SUBWOOFER OUTPUT

Turn on the A/V receiver’s center channel pre out if

needed. See the A/V receiver’s instruction manual. Press the

Enable the TV’s center channel mode:

a. Go to Sound > Global and set Center Channel

b. Press the

To balance volume:

a. Power on the A/V receiver and TV. b. Compare the volume of the TV’s center channel

VOL key to adjust TV volume to about level 30.

to On.

AUDIO

key and press to display the

TV Speakers option. Press to select Center.

with the rest of the sound system. If the TV volume needs adjustment, i. Turn on the TV speakers. Press

press to display the TV Speakers option. Press to select

ii.

Adjust TV volume using

iii. Return the TV to center channel mode. Press

AUDIO

and press to display the TV Speak-

ers option. Press to select Center.

iv. Compare the sound volume. Repeat this

adjustment if needed.

On.

the

AUDIO and

VOL key.

TV Features

Sleep Timer

The Sleep Timer turns the TV off after the length of time you set. To set the TV to turn on at a certain time of day, see the Setup > Timer menu on page 52.

Setting the Sleep Timer

Press

Viewing or Changing the Sleep Timer

SLEEP

Press

SLEEP

additional times to increase the time in 30-minute increments up to the maximum of 120 minutes.

Press

EXIT

to clear the screen immediately erwise the screen will clear after five seconds of inactivity.

Press

SLEEP

to display the on-screen message.

Press

SLEEP

additional times to change the time before the TV powers off. To cancel the Sleep Timer, press played.

SLEEP

repeatedly until OFF is dis-

Oth-

FAV (Favorite Channels)

The

FAV

key gives you quick access to favorite program sources. Sources can be channels from the or devices connected to the TV. You can store up to nine favorites.

Sample Favorites menu. Switch to favorite channels or inputs using number keys.

Press 1.

INPUT

and switch the TV to the input you want to add. If adding a channel, switch to the

ANT

input and tune to the channel.

Adding

Press the 2. Move the highlight to the number position 3.

you want to assign to the channel or input. Press 4.

FAV

ENTER

key.

ANT

input

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Removing

Selecting

While watching TV, press the 1. In the 2. Favorites menu, highlight the channel

or input you want to remove. Press 3.

CANCEL

While watching TV, press the 1. Move the highlight to the item you want and 2.

press

ENTER

number key for the channel or input.

. For a shortcut, just press the

FAV

key.

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

30 3. TV Features

ChannelView Channel Listings

ChannelView displays program descriptions sent by broadcasters. This information may be unavailable in some areas.

About ChannelView

ChannelView™ shows memorized channels on the ANT input. It displays channel names and program information for digital channels. No program information is displayed for analog channels.

ChannelView allows you to set up three banks of custom channels for convenient access. You can save groups of channels by content (e.g., news, sports, children’s programming) or by TV user.

Note: You must ﬁrst set the TV Clock (page 52) to

receive ChannelView listings.

ChannelView, “All” tab. Programs are listed on the right.

Using ChannelView Listings

Task Action

Display/hide ChannelView listings (ANT input only).

Move through channels one by one.

Move through channels quickly.

Jump to listings for a specific channel.

Tune to a highlighted channel.

Update program information for a highlighted digital channel.

Display program descriptions, if available. The description will appear at the bottom of the screen.

Display more program description for the current channel (if available).

Press

GUIDE.

Press or .

Press

CH.

Enter the channel number. Press

CANCEL

press twice to clear the channel number.

Press

ENTER.

Press the screen may briefly go blank).

Press 1. to move into the program area. Press 2. to move between programs.

Press

INFO.

to add a dash;

INFO

key (the

ChannelView Custom Channel Banks

Select a channel bank to customize.

Press

Task Action

Move between banks

Move into the channel list

Add or delete a channel from the bank

Remove all channels from the selected bank

Enter or exit setup mode Press

GUIDE

to display ChannelView.

Press

to move the highlight to the bank

header. Press With the bank name highlighted, press

enter setup mode where you can select channels to include in the bank.

Press

to select Bank 1, 2, or 3.

EXIT

when finished with setup.

Press . Press .

Highlight the channel • and press check indicates the channel has been added. Press • clear the check and remove the channel.

Press

ENTER

CANCEL.

MENU.

ENTER

again to

Using Custom Channel Banks

While watching TV, press • to channels stored in the current bank.

To • change to a different channel bank:

Press 1.

GUIDE.

Press 2.

MENU.

Press 3. . Press 4.

EXIT.

To allow tuning to any channel in memory, select • the All bank.

. The TV will tune only

. A

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3. TV Features 31

Status Display

Press the

INFO

key to see the on-screen status display. The most

common displays are shown here.

Sleep 30 min

Tuesday 9:10 PM

HD 1080i Standard

INFO

About Channel Numbers

Channel Numbers for Over-the-Air Reception or Reception by Direct Cable

Note: All signals are automatically

converted to 1080p for display.

Standard-Definition Analog Channels

Cable Reception

Cable 3

480i Stretch

Receiving Standard-Definition Analog Signal (480i)

Standard-Definition Digital Channels

Over-the-Air Antenna

Reception

Ant 7-1 KABC-SD

Channel 3

Main Channel 7 Sub-Channel 1

402-101 KABC Monday Night Football

TV-PG DLSV St. Louis vs. Tampa Bay, played in Tampa for

English Surround

1. Current Input

2. Audio Indicator. Key:

TV speakers External sound system Mute

3. Channel number (antenna source only)

Digital channel includes major and sub-channel numbers.

4. Digital channel name (if broadcast); antenna source only.

5. V-Chip rating

Antenna source only for digital signal• Antenna or •

VIDEO

6. Program name (if broadcast); digital source only

7. Program description (if broadcast); digital source,

only. Press the

INFO

key additional times to see more of the

description.

8. Sleep Timer remaining time

9. Day and time

10. Signal type being received. See “Signal Definitions” on this

page.

11. Screen format in use

12. Program audio indicator (antenna source only)

13. Available language (digital source, antenna only)

14. Signal-strength indicator (digital source, antenna only)

Sample information from the on-screen status display

composite jack for

analog signal

antenna

SD 4:3 Stretch

Receiving Standard-Definition Digital Signal (SD)

High-Definition Digital Channels

Over-the-Air Antenna

Reception

Main Channel 7 Sub-Channel 1

Ant 7-1 KABC-HD

HD 16:9 Stretch

Receiving High-Definition Digital Signal (HD)

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Signal Definitions

480i: Standard-definition, older type interlaced signals from the ANT input, composite VIDEO, component Y Pb Pr, or HDMI jacks.

480p: Standard-definition progressive-scan DVD signals on component Y Pb Pr or HDMI jacks.

720p and 1080i: High-definition signals received through component Y Pb Pr or HDMI jacks. These signals are always 16:9 (widescreen).

1080p: High-definition signals from a PC or Blu-ray player; HDMI inputs only. SD 4:3: Standard-definition squarish-screen-format signals from digital

channels on the ANT input. SD 16:9: Standard-definition widescreen-format signals from digital chan-

nels on the ANT input. HD 16:9: High-definition 16:9 widescreen signals from digital channels on

the ANT input.

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

32 3. TV Features

Using an External Sound System

Redirecting Audio Output

Selecting the Audio Output

Press

Disconnecting an A/V Receiver

When you disconnect an A/V receiver, change the TV Speakers setting to On to hear sound from the TV

speakers. Use either the remote control’s the Sound > Audio > TV Speakers menu.

AUDIO.

Press Speakers option.

Press hear sound from the TV speakers) or Off (to hear sound from an external sound system).

Choose Center if using the TV speakers to supplement audio from an external sound system. See page 28.

to show the TV

to select either On (to

AUDIO

key or

Controlling A/V Receiver Sound Volume

Use one of the methods below to control sound volume from an A/V receiver.

With a Standard TV Setup

Recommended Method:• Program the TV’s remote control for your A/V receiver and enable the Audio Lock feature. See page 74.

Program the TV’s remote control for your A/V • receiver and set the control mode to the control mode to TV to control the TV.

Use the remote control that came with the A/V • re ceiver.

With HDMI Control (CEC-Enabled HDMI A/V Receiver)

The TV’s remote control may control some functions of the A/V receiver. See Appendix C, “HDMI Control of CEC Devices,” page 81.

With NetCommand IR Control

265 Series. Set up NetCommand control of the A/V receiver’s volume functions in the Inputs > AVR menu. The TV’s remote will then control A/V receiver volume. See page 68.

AUDIO

. Return

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3. TV Features 33

Picture Shape and Display Formats

Format Definitions

Note: See page 18 for use of the

the formats described here.

Standard: The full-screen format used by HDTV signals. Use this format to display anamorphic DVDs with a 1.78:1 or 1.85:1 aspect ratio. Anamorphic DVDs with a 2.35:1 aspect ratio are displayed correctly but with top and bottom black bars. Squarish (4:3) images are stretched evenly from side to side. Available for all signals.

Expand: Enlarges the picture to fill the screen by cropping the top and bottom; useful for reducing the letter box top and bottom bars of non-anamorphic DVD images.

FORMAT

key to apply

Effect of Mitsubishi Formats on Picture Types

Original Signal

TV Display Format

Standard

Expand

Zoom

Stretch

Stretch Plus

Narrow

Note 1: Available for 480i, 480p, and digital SD 4:3 signals only.

Original Signal Display Formats

SD 16:9 or HD Digital 720p, 1080i, 1080p Signal

(except 720p

)

TV Display Formats. Press the different displays for the current program. Press the see the name of the format in use.

Non-anamorphic or SD 4:3

Distorted; Not recommended.

Recommended for letterbox. See Note 1.

Distorted; Not recommended. See Note 1.

Recommended for standard broadcasts. See Note 1.

See Note 1 Distorted; not recom-

Wide

Recommended to re-

Expand

move side bars.

Zoom

Recommended to remove bars from the top, bottom, and sides.

Full

Best for computer or

Native

game images (component and HDMI only)

FORMAT

key repeatedly to see

Anamorphic DVD

Recommended

Distorted; not recommended. See Note 1.

Recommended for anamorphic 2.35:1 images. See Note 1.

Distorted; not recommended. See Note 1.

mended. See Note 1.

INFO

Zoom: Enlarges the picture to fill the screen by cropping

the sides, top, and bottom to eliminate black bars.

480i/480p and SD 4:3 signals:• Eliminates top and bottom bars on anamorphic DVDs with a 2.35:1 aspect ratio.

720p, 1080i, SD 16:9, and HD signals:• Eliminates bars added to squarish 4:3 images.

Stretch: Stretches a squarish 4:3 image across the screen to display the entire image with less distortion than the Standard format.

Stretch Plus: Similar to Stretch, but minimizes distortion on the sides by expanding the picture to crop off portions of the top and bottom. Use to adjust the vertical

position of the picture.

Narrow: Displays narrow 4:3 images in their original shape. Adds black side bars to fill the screen.

Wide Expand: Enlarges the picture, cropping the image on both sides. Removes or reduces black side bars added to narrow images converted to 16:9 signals for digital broadcast.

Note: All high-definition channels send widescreen (16:9) signals, but not all programming was created for the widescreen format. The broadcaster may stretch the image or add side bars to fill the widescreen area.

Full Native:

Displays all pixels in the original image

DVD Image Definitions

Image information may be stated on the DVD case. Some DVDs support both formats described below.

Anamorphic (or Enhanced for WideScreen TV)

Indicates DVDs recorded to show widescreen images properly on 16:9 TV sets using the TV’s

Standard format mode (recommended).

Non-Anamorphic (or 4:3, 1.33:1, Letter Box, or Full Screen)

Indicates DVDs recorded for viewing on squarish TV screens. They may be full screen (4:3 or

1.33:1) which crops movies to fit the narrow TV, or letter box, which adds black top and bottom bars.

key to

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For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

34 3. TV Features

Camera Images and Music Files

The TV can read photo and music files from a • USB device. Photos must be in JPEG format and music files must be in mp3 format. To play music files while displaying a photo slide show, see “USB Media Setup Menu” on the opposite page.

The TV can display still images or motion video • from a camera through the

36. To play music through the TV speakers from an •

audio-only device, see “Using an Audio-Only Device,” page 36.

164 and 265 Series.• The TV can play music wire- lessly using Bluetooth® technology.

Y/VID E O

port. See page

USB Source Devices

The USB Media Player Menu

When the

light one of these choices and press

USB Media Player icons display, high-

ENTER

Photos

View photos or play a slide show

Audio

Listen to audio tracks or a playlist.

Setup

Perform setup for a slide show or playlist. If music and image files are both present, lets you play a slide show with music.

Notes on Using the USB Port

• TheTVignoresallcommandswhilereadingfiles.

• Largefilesorhigh-capacitystoragedevicesmaytakea

long time to display.

•

The TV can read files up to 10 MB in size with a maximum of 2,500 files stored on the device. The FAT16 or FAT32 file system is recommended.

• UseaUSBdriveinsteadofacardreader.

• BackupthedataonyourUSBdrivebeforecon-

necting it to the TV. Mitsubishi is not responsible for any file damage or data loss.

USB Media menu, Photos option selected

Displaying the Menu

Back up the data on your USB drive before con-

necting it to the TV. Mitsubishi is not responsible for any file damage or data loss.

Connect your USB drive to the TV’s USB port.

The USB Media Player menu displays while files are being read. Wait until icons appear in the menu before continuing.

Note:

Picture Files Compatible with the USB Port

• Stillimagesrecordedondigitalcamerasusingthe

• Someimagesopenedandresavedonacomputer

• Fullpathfilenamescanbenolongerthan50char-

The TV can read JPEG files as created by the camera. If you edit a picture file on a computer and resave the image, the TV may be unable to read the resaved file.

Some manufacturers’ devices may be incompatible with the TV. If the TV is unable to display your photos, you can:

• Transfer

• Useyourdigitalcamera’scompositevideo

output. See page 36.

Exchangeable Image File Format, version 2.1 (EXIF

2.1) standard for digital still cameras and Design Rules for Camera File Systems version 1.0 (DCF 1.0)

may not play back or may not display in the thumbnail list. This happens if the files were resaved in an incompatible format.

acters and must end in a .jpg extension. Only the first 20 of the 50 characters will display.

files to a different USB device.

Downloaded From TV-Manual.com Manuals

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

3. TV Features 35

Camera Images and Music Files, continued

Using the Photos and Audio Menus

USB Media Setup Menu

Use these keys with your photo and audio files.

Key For Photos or Audio Tracks

Moves the highlight left/right through •

ENTER

GUIDE

INFO

EXIT

icons to select Photos, Audio, or Setup.

Moves the highlight from item to item.•

Plays the slide show or playlist starting from the highlighted item.

Pauses a slide show or playlist.

Stops a slide show or playlist.

Highlights the first or last item on the • current page. Skips to the previous or next item • during play.

Displays the previous or next page of • items. Skips immediately to the previous or • next item during play.

Rotates an image clockwise in 90˚ increments.

Displays the item name during play. Press

EXIT

to clear.

Clears file information from the screen.

Use the USB Media Setup menu to set up play of a slide show or playlist.

• IfJPEGimagefilesandmp3filesarebothonthe

USB device, choose from:

Slideshow + Music Slideshow only Music only -

Interval.• Select the type of time interval for display

of each slide. The intervals may be longer for larger files than for smaller ones.

Frequency.• to play the complete slide show and/or playlist.

Show File Names.• Choose Automatic or Off. Press •

EXIT

return to the USB Media Player menu.

Select the number of times (frequency)

to close the USB Media Setup menu and

INPUT

Always stop playback with (STOP) or change to a different TV input before disconnecting your USB device.

Displays the main menu; stops play.

Displays the play.

Input Selection menu; stops

IMPORTANT

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For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

36 3. TV Features

Optional

Audio Cable

Audio-only device

Unused

RCA-style plug

(plug in ﬁrst)

Camera Images and Music Files, continued

Photos and Motion Video as Composite Video

Connect the camera to the TV using a composite video cable and control the slide show or movie through the camera. The display resolution will be standard-definition (480i).

Refer to the owner’s manual supplied with the

camera for instructions needed for this setup. Set the camera’s output signal type to

put the camera into playback mode. With the camera still turned on, connect your digital

camera’s composite video cable (usually yellow) to the TV’s camera’s audio output cable to the

Y/VID E O

jack. To hear audio, connect the

NTSC and

AUDIO L

jack.

Using an Audio-Only Device

To use the TV speakers with an audio device such as an MP3 or CD player with analog output,

Insert an unused RCA-style connector into the

Y/VID E O

input. The presence of this connector activates the TV’s auto-detection.

When the TV detects the

2. Y/VID E O

display the New Device Found screen. Name the new input CD/Audio or MP3 Player.

Connect left (white) and right (red) audio cables from

AUDIO OUT on the device to AUDIO L and R on the TV. Keep the connector in the

4. VIDEO/Y

the audio-only device.

jack associated with the TV’s analog audio

follow these steps.

connector, it will

jack while using

Camera connection using a composite video cable

When the

assign the name Camcorder. Press

Highlight the icon for the camera input and press

ENTER

If viewing photos, control the slideshow from the

Downloaded From TV-Manual.com Manuals

camera. Advance through the images manually or check if the camera can advance automatically.

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

New Device Found screen displays,

EXIT

to close the New Device Found screen.

3. TV Features 37

Camera Images and Music Files, continued

Wireless Audio Playback

164 and 265 Series. The TV’s built-in speaker

array can play audio from a handheld device using

Bluetooth® A2DP (stereo audio) wireless technology.

Note: Make sure the TV is on any input other than

the USB port before starting Bluetooth pairing. Press the

Pairing the TV with an Audio Playback Device

Turn on the wireless device you wish to use for play-

back. Turn off all other wireless devices in the area as the TV can pair with only one device at a time.

Press

Bluetooth icon in Input Selection Menu

INPUT

Highlight the Pair your device with the TV and then connect. Some

devices pair and connect automatically, while others require you to enter the TV pass code displayed.

Use keys on the TV’s remote control to control playback. Not all keys work for all devices.

Skip a track

INPUT

key to change.

to display the Input Selection menu.

Bluetooth icon and press

(

PAUSE

(

STOP

(

REVERSE

ENTER

)

Tips for Wireless Playback

Selecting the • Bluetooth icon at a later time will connect the TV again to the paired device.

If the paired device is not available, the TV will • accept pairing from a different device.

Once connection is lost, the TV will power off after • five minutes without receiving a signal.

To clear a paired device, turn off the • Bluetooth icon (Inputs > Name menu) or pair the TV with a different device.

To remove the • Bluetooth icon from the Input

Selection menu, turn off the icon in the Inputs > Name menu.

Remove the Bluetooth icon from the Input Selection menu by turning off Bluetooth in the Input > Name menu.

Resetting Bluetooth Pairing or Connection

Perform this reset if the audio device does not connect properly to the TV.

If the audio device has been previously paired with

the TV, delete the TV from the device’s paired list. Go to the TV’s

the Bluetooth icon. Press Press

Downloaded From TV-Manual.com Manuals

EXIT

Go to the Bluetooth icon. Press

Press

EXIT

Inputs > Name menu and highlight

ENTER

Inputs > Name menu and highlight the

ENTER

(

PL AY

)

(

FORWARD

to select Off.

to select On.

)

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

38 3. TV Features

Sound Projector

This setup is unnecessary if using the TV speakers as a center channel. See page 28.

Sound Projector Technology

The TV’s built-in speaker array can be adjusted to reflect sound off the room walls to create a surround sound effect. Setup can be performed either manually or automatically.

To create the surround sound effect, the room walls • must reflect sound and not be covered with soundabsorbent material.

Repeat the setup procedure if you reconfigure the • room’s walls or furnishings.

Before You Begin

Positioning the TV

Center the seating area in front of the TV and at • least six feet away from it.

Arrangements that give good results:•

Connecting the TV

To hear digital surround sound, the TV must be connected to a digital surround sound source. The TV can receive digital surround sound from:

Any HDMI jack• The •

ANT

input (from some digital broadcasts)

Other stereo connections will provide Dolby Pro Logic surround sound.

Basic Manual Setup

Note: 265 Series. If you have already performed Auto

setup, do not make manual adjustments. Doing so will erase all settings created during Auto setup.

Press

and go to Sound > SoundPro.

Enter the room dimensions and layout information requested in the screen. To change measurements, press or enter numbers on the remote control’s keypad.

If the room is an odd shape, locate the TV to take • best advantage of wall reflections.

Avoid locations that may distort sound reflections.•

Press

EXIT

to exit and save settings.

Play some sample audio to check sound quality. If further adjustment is needed, use the Custom menu as described next.

Custom Menu

Use the Custom menu after defining the room layout.

For a room with large areas of curtains that might affect sound reflection, do the following:

Open the curtains fully to improve sound reflec-a. tion. Set angles by performing the procedure in b. “Adjusting Beam Angles.” Close the curtains.c. Set levels by performing the procedure in d. “Adjusting Levels.”

Downloaded From TV-Manual.com Manuals

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

3. TV Features 39

Sound Projector, continued

From the

CUSTOM menu.

Position yourself in your usual viewing location.

Remain in this position, looking at the TV, while making the following adjustments.

Adjusting Beam Angles

a. Adjust Center Beam Angle until sound is

b. Adjust Left Beam Angle to maximize sound

c. Adjust Right Beam Angle to maximize sound

d. Adjust Left Surround Beam Angle to where

e. Adjust Right Surround Beam Angle to where

Sound > SoundPro menu go to the

about equal in both ears.

heard from the front left side.

heard from the front right side.

the sound seems to come from the left rear side. If this cannot be achieved, make the setting the same as that for Left Beam Angle.

the sound seems to come from the right rear side. If this cannot be achieved, make the setting the same as that for Right Beam Angle.

How to Make Adjustments in the Custom Menu

Press • to select an audio beam; colors of the adjusters correspond to audio beams in the onscreen diagram. Press • to redirect the audio beam or change the sound level.

Controls in the SoundPro > Custom menu adjust the direction and focus of the TV’s sound output.

At extreme beam angles, adjustment may be limited and the image on screen may not accurately represent the sound beams.

Adjusting Levels

a. Adjust Center Level to the mid level. b. Adjust the following levels one at a time so that

each one sounds about the same as the center level:

Left Level Right Level Left Surround Level Right Surround Level

c. Check all sound levels by quickly switching

between them using .

d. Readjust individual levels in small increments

and recheck as above until all sound levels seem about the same.

Adjusting an External Subwoofer

Note: Set Sound > Global > Subwoofer to On to

make this adjustment available.

a. Play sample video or music containing low-

frequency bass sound.

b. Press

c. Press to adjust the subwoofer volume.

AUDIO

. Use to display the Sub-

woofer option.

Adjust the volume level of individual audio beams using sliders in the SoundPro > Custom menu.

Resetting Angle and Level Values in the Custom Menu

Follow these steps to return settings to the default values.

Press

EXIT

to clear all menus.

Press

MENU.

Go to the Sound > SoundPro menu

and press Change any setting (e.g., Press Press

and press Enter the correct values for the room layout. Return to the

and levels.

ENTER

TV Location).

EXIT

to clear all menus.

MENU.

Go to the Sound > SoundPro menu

ENTER

CUSTOM menu to adjust angles

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For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

40 3. TV Features

Be sure the height of the microphone is within three feet of the speaker height.

Center the microphone in front of the TV.

Set the microphone on a level surface at ear height at least six feet from the TV. Use a seat backrest or tripod so as to pick up sound from all directions.

Maximum height above speakers

Microphone

6 ft. minimum

Microphone

Height of TV speakers

3 ft.

Sound Projector, continued

Auto Setup

265 Series

Auto setup uses the included calibration microphone to optimize Sound Projector performance for most room conditions.

Initial Preparation

Position and connect the TV as described under

“Before You Begin,” page 38. Power on the TV and external subwoofer, if any.

Plug the microphone cable into the TV’s

3. INPUT 3

left audio jack.

Place the microphone as described in the guide-

lines on this page.

Start Auto Setup

Microphone Placement

Make sure there are no large obstacles between •

the TV and microphone.

Place the microphone•

On a flat, level surface at least six feet away -

from the front of the TV. On a tripod or on the backrest of your seating. At the same height yours ears would be when -

watching TV. The height must be within 3

vertical feet of the height of the TV’s speaker

ar r ay. Centered in front of the TV, not off to the side. -

Press

Note: Do not perform manual adjustments after run-

10.

and go to Sound > AutoSP.

Highlight

Quietly exit the room right away. The calibration sequence will start in a few seconds and may be loud. It is important to leave the room as your presence will interfere with the calibration process.

Wait for completion of setup before returning to the room.8. Play some sample audio material to check the

sound quality.

Store the microphone out of direct sunlight and away from heat.

START and press

ning Auto setup, as this will erase all settings deﬁned during Auto setup.

ENTER

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3. TV Features 41

Polk Audio F/X

Wireless Surround

speaker unit

Transmitter

To left and right audio inputs

Transmitter

Sound Projector, continued

External Rear Speakers

You may wish to supplement surround sound from the TV with external rear speakers. External speakers can fill in rear sound if your room lacks a rear wall suitable for reflecting sound. The addition of wireless rear speakers is a convenient way to enhance rear sound. Mitsubishi recommends Polk Audio’s F/X Wireless Surround system.

Connecting the transmitter to the TV

Sample room layout without a back wall suitable for rear sound reflections

Position the external speakers as needed for rear

sound. Connect analog audio output from the TV to the

Polk Audio F/X Wireless Surround transmitter. Power on the TV, speakers, and transmitter.

Set

Downloaded From TV-Manual.com Manuals

Sound > Global > Analog Audio Out to Rear.

Adjust the sound output. Go to the SoundPro > CUSTOM menu. Review the instructions in “Custom Menu,” page 38.

a. Adjust beam angles for the left, right, and

center beams. Because the external speakers output left and right surround beams and they do not appear in the adjustment image.

b. Adjust volume levels for all audio beams.,

including the left and right surround beams.

Sound >

Play sample audio to check the sound. Repeat any

of the adjustments as needed.

Sound Projector adjustments when using external rear speakers.

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

42 3. TV Features

LAN

Ethernet cable

Router or modem providing high-speed internet service

Incoming

internet

cable

StreamTV™ Internet Media

Internet services provided by VUDU™ Apps let you access many popular on-line applications. In addition to free content, VUDU’s movie service lets you buy and rent movies through the TV. Visit www.VUDU.com to learn more about available movie titles, prices, and services offered. For a list of recommended routers and switches, see the Support > FAQ section at VUDU. com.

Note: From time to time you may notice changes to

the internet interface as new features are added.

Home Network Setup

Before using StreamTV internet media, you must connect the TV to the internet using one of these methods.

Note: Make sure the TV is on any input other than the

USB port. Press the

Ethernet Connection

DHCP (automatic)

Connect the TV to your network router with a

Category-5 Ethernet cable

INPUT

key to change.

(not supplied).

Required for StreamTV internet media:

Broadband internet service (at least 2 Mbps for SD, • 4 Mbps for HD, and 8 Mbps for 1080p HDX)

Ethernet cable • or lessly, an AzureWave AW-NU231 USB wireless adapter.

Computer access to the VUDU.com website • (required for initial account activation).

A credit card for rental and purchase transactions • from VUDU’s movie service.

Manual

Note: Manual setup is available only for a wired con-

nection.

Connect the TV to your network router with a

Category-5 Ethernet cable In the

Setup > Network menu, highlight Manual

and press Press Input the connection data. After entering connection data, press

connect. Change any of the following if needed:

ENTER

to move to the Connection Data area.

Default Gateway• DNS• Subnet Mask•

to connect a 154 series TV wire-

(not supplied).

ENTER

Open the

tings.

Setup > Network, DHCP connection

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Press

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

Setup > Network menu to review set-

EXIT

to clear the menu.

3. TV Features 43

USB wireless adapter

IEEE 802.11n-compliant wireless network router providing high-speed internet service

Incoming

internet

cable

StreamTV™ Internet Media, continued

Highlight the desired network and press

Wireless Connection

164 and 265 series• models have built-in wireless capabilities and can communicate directly with your wireless router.

154 series• TVs require an AzureWave AW-NU231 USB wireless adapter.

Disconnect the Ethernet cable if present.

For a 154 series TV, connect the USB wireless

adapter.

connect. A check will appear next to the connected network. Press list fills more than one screen.

Setup > Network menu after connecting. The active network is checked and connection data displays.

If connecting to a secure network, enter the

network key or password when prompted. Special remote control keys you may need:

CH/PAGE

to see more networks if the

ENTER

154 Series TV. A USB wireless adapter is required for wireless connection.

Open the

moments, detected networks will appear listed on the screen in order of signal strength.

Setup > Network menu, manual connection

Setup > Network menu. After a few

Key Use for

Digit 1 and special characters

! @ # $ % ^ * _ - + = . SPACE ?

CANCEL

LAST

Press

Note: If you notice interference from the TV’s internal

wireless components, turn off the TV’s transmitter. Open the Setup > Network menu. Select Off and press

To reconnect later, open the Setup > Network menu, highlight the network, and press

Clears the password box of an old • entry from a prior session.

Deletes one character during pass-• word entry.

Toggles between upper and lower case

ENTER

to connect.

ENTER

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44 3. TV Features

INTERNET

LAST

TOOLS

StreamTV™ Internet Media, continued

Using StreamTV Internet Media

After establishing internet connectivity as described

in “Home Network Setup,” page 42, any input other than Bluetooth® or USB.

Press the

VUDU Apps. Press

INTERNET

ENTER

key to display services from

to launch an application.

switch the TV to

Getting Started with VUDU Movies

After establishing internet connectivity as described

in “Home Network Setup,” page 42, any input other than Bluetooth® or USB.

Press the

VUDU Apps. Select the VUDU movie service.

Browse the VUDU movie catalog and offerings.

When you are ready to rent or buy a movie, you

will be prompted to activate your VUDU account. Follow the on-screen instructions and use a computer to go to www.VUDU.com/activation. A credit card is required for activation.

Once your account is activated, you can rent and buy movies using only the TV and the TV’s remote control.

INTERNET

key to display services from

switch the TV to

Troubleshooting

If You Are Unable to Connect to the Internet

Check all power and data connections.• If you can reach the internet with a computer or •

other device on the same internet service used by the TV, consult the router or modem owner’s guide for reset instructions.

If you cannot reach the internet, contact your • service provider. You may be asked for network information such as the TV’s IP address. Go to the Setup > Network menu to see connection data.

For Further Assistance

If you are having trouble connecting your TV or • accessing internet applications, contact Mitsubishi Customer Care at 1-800-332-2119.

If you are having difficulty with your VUDU • account, contact VUDU Customer Care at www.VUDU.com/support.

See more troubleshooting tips in • Appendix E.

Using VUDU Apps and VUDU Movies

Navigate VUDU’s menus with the keys on the TV’s remote control. Browse the movie catalog, watch movie previews, set parental controls, and rent or buy movies.

CANCEL

text entry.

ENTER

GUIDE.

the VUDU home menu.

INFO.

the VUDU for the current selection if available.

F2.

Acts like the backspace key during

Selects a menu item.• Launches an application from the VUDU • Apps menu. In VUDU’s movie service, use • video playback to see options.

Directional navigation• In VUDU Apps, press • to display more applications.

In VUDU’s movie service, returns to

In VUDU’s movie service, works like

key. Displays more options

Displays the VUDU system menu if available.

during

TOOLS

. Use the Tools menu

while in VUDU movies or some VUDU Apps.

LAST

Goes to the previous screen.• Stops video playback and returns to the pre-• vious menu.

CH/PAGE

menu items.

INTERNET

menu. Switch the TV to any input other than

Bluetooth

EXIT

In VUDU’s movie service:

PLAY/PAUSE

Starts or pauses video playback.

FAST FORWARD/REVERSE

STOP

Stops video playback and returns to the previous menu.

Jumps to the previous or next page of

. Displays the VUDU Apps internet

® or USB before connecting to the internet.

. Depending on context:

Closes the internet menu.• Goes to the VUDU home page.•

Press to search scenes forward or back.• Press additional times to speed up search.• Press opposite key to slow and pause search.•

to perform A/V reset

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3. TV Features 45

Introduction to Home-Theater Control

This TV offers a choice of home-theater-control systems. This summary offers some examples of the control methods available using the TV’s remote control. You may wish to use one or more of these methods in your home theater after completing Auto Input Sensing.

Source device connected directly to the TV

Remote Control Programming (Any Connection Type)

Program the remote control to operate the A/V device. To control the device, set the remote control to the correct mode for the device type. See Appendix A, “Programming the Remote Control.” In the case of an A/V receiver, use the Audio Lock feature, page 74.

CEC-Enabled HDMI Device (HDMI Connection Only)

See Appendix C, “HDMI Control of CEC Devices,” page 81.

265 Series. NetCommand IR Control (Any Connection Type)

Set up NetCommand IR control of the device’s keys as desired. See “IR Emitters,” page 61, and “Initial NetCommand Setup,” page 62.

Any Connection Type

A/V

Device

CEC-Enabled

A/V Device

Any Connection Type

A/V

Device

Source device connected to an A/V receiver connected to the TV

CEC-Enabled

Source Device

CEC-Enabled HDMI A/V Receiver

The TV’s remote control may operate some functions of a connected A/V device. You can switch to the device by selecting its icon in the TV’s Input Selection menu. See Appendix C, “HDMI Control of CEC Devices,” page 81.

A/V Receiver

HDMI Cable

HDMI

Cable

HDMI

Cable

265 Series: A/V Receiver with HDMI Output (no CEC)

Set up NetCommand IR control of the 1. A/V receiver’s keys as desired. See “IR Emitters,” page 61, and “Setting Up A/V Receiver Control,” page 68.

Set up NetCommand IR control of the 2. source device’s keys as desired. See “NetCommand Control of a Device Connected to an HDMI A/V Receiver,” page

71.

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Source

Device

A/V Receiver

Any Con-

nection Type

HDMI

Cable

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

Main Menu

Press

TV Menus

on the remote control to open the main menu.

Picture

Sound

Captions

Picture settings. 46

Sound settings. 49

Closed captions on/and off; caption displays.

Setup

Inputs

Lock

Basic TV setup. 52

Name assignments for TV inputs, HDMI Control setup 265 Series. NetCommand IR “learning.”

Setting a pass code and restrictions TV use. Disabling the control-panel buttons.

Picture

Assign a name to the TV input before making video adjustments (use the New Device Found or Inputs > Name menu). Adjustments will be reset to the defaults if you rename the input after making adjustments.

Picture Video

Settings in this menu are saved for the current input only.

To make Video adjustments while watching TV and without using the menu:

Press the 1. Press 2. to select a video option. Press 3. to change the setting.

Picture

Mode

VIDEO

key.

Brilliant

Game

Bright For most daytime viewing and x.v.Color sources

Natural For most nighttime viewing and x.v.Color sources

For use under bright light; unavailable when the current input is named

Optimizes picture and video processing for gaming consoles. Available only when the name of the input is

Game or PC.

Game

or PC.

Set the Picture Mode first before changing other video settings, as some settings are stored independently for each Picture Mode. Use Picture Modes to get the best image under different viewing conditions.

Special Advanced Modes. Contact your professional installer for setup or see page 48.

ISF Day, ISF Night

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164 series: Special/ADV 265 series: ISF Day/ADV1, ISF Night/ADV2

4. TV Menus 47

Picture, continued

Contrast Low contrast shows a variety of shades in darker images•

In most home lighting situations, medium contrast looks • best. High contrast shows darker images more uniformly black • and makes colors appear more vibrant. High contrast is good for brightly lit environments.

Brightness Adjusts overall picture brightness. Settings are stored independently for each Picture Mode.

Color Adjusts overall color intensity from monochromatic to fully saturated.

Tint Adjusts the red-to-green ratio.

Sharpness Adjusts picture detail and clarity.

Color Temp High

Low Gives white images a warm cast. Natural/Color

Video

Noise

High, Medium, Low, Off

Gives white images a cool cast. May provide the most realistic picture under bright lighting.

Temp at the low setting displays video at approximately the 6500K industry standard for NTSC pictures.

High.• For poor-quality signals. Medium. • Low. • For good-quality signals. Off. • Leaves the picture unaltered.

For moderate noise reduction.

Adjusts the white-to-black level Settings are stored independently for each Picture Mode.

Adjusts the white balance. Settings are stored independently for each Picture Mode.

Reduces minor noise (graininess) in the picture.

EdgeEnhance

(164, 265 series)

DeepField Imager

(164, 265 series)

Backlight Adjusts peak brightness of the backlight. Applies uniformly to all inputs. Press

On, Off EdgeEnhance™ adds special edge enhancements to make the image appear

sharper.

On, Off DeepField™ Imager dynamically enhances black levels in portions of the screen to

provide strong contrast with detail over mixed screen content.

Demo For comparison, displays a split picture to show On (right side) and Off (left side).

backlight on or off.

Picture Picture+ (Picture Plus)

Screensaver

Film Mode Auto, Off 480i and 1080i signals only.

On, Off Select On to display a screensaver pattern while playing an audio-only input. To

use this feature, the input must either

Be named as an audio source (e.g., • CD, MP3 Player, Bluetooth)

Be the antenna input tuned to an audio-only signal.•

Auto

, the TV automatically detects and applies film-decoding correction to movies filmed at 24 frames per second. Try the setting if images show many jagged edges. Setting saved by input.

ENTER

to turn the

Off

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48 4. TV Menus

Picture, continued

True 120 Hz

(154, 164 series)

True 240 Hz

(265 series)

Test Picture

When structure during slower motion or in still images. Works in conjunction with Film Mode. The adjustment side of the screen only shows changes if the content was a film source shot at 24 frames per second.

Displays a test picture.

Picture Reset

Picture Perfect

PerfectColor Sliders

PerfecTint Sliders

active

, reduces motion blur in action scenes but may show pixel

Press

Resets sound and picture adjustments for the current input. Highlight the • Reset icon and press

Reset• has no effect on universal settings (Balance, Listen To, Language) or on Advanced picture settings.

ENTER

twice to perform reset

to make adjustments.

(PerfectColor, 265 series)

Adjusts the saturation (intensity) of six colors for the current image source.

Adjusts six hues for the current image source

Using PerfectColor:

Highlight the Perfect icon and press for each TV input.

Using PerfecTint:

• ToswitchbetweenPerfectColor™andPerfecTint™adjustments,highlightPerfectColor/PerfecTint and press

• Press to move from one color bar to the next.

• Press to change settings.

• Press

CANCEL MENU

to restore default settings.

to return to the main menu.

ENTER

to display the PerfectColor menu. Settings are retained independently

Picture Advanced (164 and 265 series)

Picture > Advanced allows you to save highly customized picture adjustments for each input. Mitsubishi recommends these adjustments be

made only by a trained professional installer.

Press 1.

. Under Picture, highlight the Advanced icon and press

With 2. Picture Mode (the first option) highlighted, press 265 Series: Choose

Use 3.

highlight an option you wish to change and press ENTER

Press 4. Use 5. Press 6.

to close the menu..

to change settings.

navigate to additional options and press

to return to the Picture > Advanced menu and save the adjustments for the current input. Press

ADV1

(daytime settings) or

ADV2 (nighttime settings).

to change settings

ENTER

to change

ENTER

from blank (undefined)

to see the adjustment display.

ADV

EXIT

To use the custom Picture Mode at a later time

Press

and go to Picture > Video > Picture Mode and:

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4. TV Menus 49

Picture, continued

164 Series 265 Series

Select •

SPECIAL if settings were saved by your

professional installer. Otherwise select • ADV.

To return to the default values for Advanced Display the Picture > Advanced menu and:

164 Series 265 Series Highlight RESET Pic Mode and press

ENTER

Sele•

ct ISF Day or ISF Night if settings were saved by

your professional installer. Otherwise select • ADV1 or ADV2.

Highlight the 1. Advanced mode to change. H2. ighlight RESET Pic Mode and press

perform the reset separately for both ADV1 and ADV2

Note: Custom ISF Day and ISF Night settings made by

your professional installer are locked for protection and cannot be reset by this method.

ENTER

. You must

Sound

Sound Audio

Settings in this menu are saved for the current input only with the exception of Balance and Subwoofer, which apply to all inputs.

To make Audio adjustments while watching TV and without using the menu:

Press the 1. Press 2. to select an audio option. Press 3. to change the setting.

TV Speakers On Turns on the internal TV speakers.

AUDIO

key.

Off

Center

Turns off the internal TV speakers so you hear sound only from a connected A/V receiver. Note: When you disconnect an A/V receiver, be sure to change the Sound setting to TV to hear sound from the TV speakers.

Makes the TV’s speaker array act as a center channel. See “Using the TV Speakers as a Center Channel,” page 28.

Notes:

Set • Sound > Global > Center Channel to On to make this setting available. To de-activate the center channel, change this setting to • On or Off.

Bass Controls volume of low-pitched sound from the TV speakers.

Treble Controls volume of high-pitched sound from the TV speakers.

Balance Controls audio balance between the right and left TV speakers

Subwoofer

Downloaded From TV-Manual.com Manuals

[Subwoofer level adjustment]

Adjusts the volume level of a connected subwoofer.

Note: Set Sound > Global > Subwoofer to On to make this adjustment available.

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

50 4. TV Menus

Sound, continued

Sound Mode Stereo No special audio effects from the TV speakers

Surround Modifies audio from the TV speakers.

• Formonaural(non-stereo)programs,createsasimulatedstereoeffect.

• Forstereoprograms,createsasimulatedsurround sound effect.

• TheTV’sspeakerarrayplayssurroundsoundifavailable.

Music Optimizes the TV’s speaker array for music listening. Night Focuses the TV’s speaker array to a single point to limit sound heard by others

outside the room. Press

Level Sound On, Off Reduces differences in sound volume between programming segments, such as the

difference between regular broadcast programs and commercial segments.

Listen To

(applies only

to analog

channels from

the

ANT

input)

Stereo The TV plays stereo broadcasts in stereo and mono broadcasts in mono. The word

Stereo is displayed when you tune to a channel broadcasting in stereo.

Mono Reduces background noise. Use when receiving a weak stereo audio signal. All

audio is played as mono.

SAP

(Second Audio Program)

Selects an additional monaural sound track not audible during normal TV viewing. The SAP signal might be related to the program (such as a sound track in a foreign language), or it might be unrelated (such as a weather report). If an SAP signal is broadcast, the letters SAP are displayed when you tune to the channel.

ENTER

to adjust the focal point (Night Angle).

Sound Global

Settings in this menu apply to all inputs.

Analog Audio Out

Subwoofer Select On to turn on audio to a connected subwoofer. Set to Off if no subwoofer is connected.

Center Channel On allows the TV’s speakers to complement your external sound system as a center channel. Set

These settings affect audio from the AVR/SURROUND OUTPUT jacks.

Fixed Use with an analog A/V receiver. Control volume from the A/V receiver. The

volume of the audio output signal is fixed and is unaffected by the TV’s volume control.

Variable Use with headphones. Adjust headphone volume using the TV’s volume controls.

When set to Variable, the audio output signal is adjustable from the TV’s volume controls.

Rear Sends left and right rear audio to external speakers.

TV’s speaker array with external rear speakers. See “External Rear Speakers,” page 41.

to Off if not in use.

Use when supplementing the

Sound Auto SP

265 Series. Performs auto calibration of the Sound Projector speaker array. See “Auto

Setup,” page 40.

Sound SoundPro

Lets you set up the Sound Projector speaker array manually. See page 38.

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4. TV Menus 51

Captions

Captions on Digital Channels

The TV can decode captions from the ANT input only.

Broadcasters can send up to six different captioning selections or can send analog captions for a program that originated in analog format. A TV station may broadcast only one or two types of captions or none at all

Captions on Analog Channels

The TV can decode captions from the

the composite either standard closed captions or text service. Standard closed captions follow the dialogue of the program and display in a small section of the screen. Text-service closed captions often conta news and cover a large portion of the screen.

VIDEO

jacks. Broadcast

in information such as weather or

ANT

input and

ers can send

• Analog text-service options display a large black or gray box on the screen when no caption signal is being broadcast.

• Thecontentofcaptionsisdeterminedbythe

broadcaster. If captions show strange characters, misspellings, or odd grammar, it is not a malfunction of the TV.

•

Closed-caption signals are not available through HDMI or component jacks. See the menus for devices connected to these inputs for closedcaption decoding.

IMPORTAN T

Captions Services

Service On if Mute, On, Off On if Mute: Displays digital closed-caption signal Caption 1 (digital) or CC1

(analog) when audio from the TV speakers is muted. While watching TV, press

MUTE

to turn closed captions on/off.

Digital

Caption 1–Caption 6

Caption signals sent by the broadcaster.

Analog

CC 1–CC 4 Text 1–Text 4

Captions Font

Style As Broadcast or

choice of font styles (digital captions only)

Size

Large, Medium, Small

Captions Color

Font White, Black, Magenta, etc. Recommendations for digital captions:

Opacity

Background

Opacity

(Background

Translucent, Opaque, Flashing, Transparent

White, Black, Magenta, etc.

Translucent, Opaque, Flashing, Transparent

)

CC 1–CC 4.• Standard closed-caption signals Text 1–Text 4. • Text-service signals

As Broadcast changes settings to those selected by the captions provider,

or, if none, to the TV’s own caption defaults. Use one of the font styles to give digital captions a custom appearance.

Large is recommended.

• A white font on a black translucent background makes an easy-to-read combination.

• Usecontrastingcolorsforcaptionsandbackground.

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52 4. TV Menus

Setup

Setup Language

Menu English

Spanish

Antenna

Digital

Audio

Selects the current language for a digital program from the include up to seven language choices or there may be no language choice offered.

Displays on-screen menus in either English or Spanish.

ANT

input. Each digital program may

Setup Clock

Set the TV clock to:

Use the TV Timer to power on the TV automatically at a preset time• Receive correct updates to ChannelView listings•

Note: When the Daylight Saving Time change occurs, you must open this menu and set the TV’s clock ahead or back.

Time

Date

Time

Zone

Daylight

Savings

Highlight the Clock icon and press

Press •

ENTER

to select the item to change. Press • t Press •

Eastern, Central, Mountain, Pacific, etc. The correct time zone is required for accurate ChannelView updates.

Off, On Select the setting for your area (required for accurate ChannelView updates).

o change values.

to move to another column.

ENTER

Press

or to highlight the time. To edit time and date:

ENTER

to confirm entries.

Setup Timer

The Timer tells the TV to power on automatically at a time you set. Use this menu to set a day, time, input, and channel for the Timer. If the TV is already on at the set time, the TV will automatically change to the designated channel or input.

• TheTVclockmustbesetbeforeyoucanusetheTimerfeature.

• AsareminderthattheTVTimerisset,theTV

•

When the Timer turns on the TV, press any key on the remote control to keep it from turning off after five minutes.

Timer On, Off Select On to enable the Timer.

Day Daily, Mon-Fri, (every) Sunday, (every) Monday,

(every) Tuesday, etc.

Time To set the time for the TV to come on:

Highlighted the time and press 1. Press 2. t

Device Ant, DVD, VCR, etc.

Select the input you want displayed when the TV comes on. Choose from the defined and enabled inputs that appear in the Input Selection menu.

Channel

If the source is the

o change values.

ANT

input, press to select a channel number or press and hold to scroll quickly.

POWER

ENTER

Press

indicator flashes slowly while the TV is powered off.

Select the day or days of the week for the Timer to turn on the TV.

ENTER

to confirm entries.

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4. TV Menus 53

Setup, continued

Setup Channel

Ant Air,

Ant Cable

All Channels,

New Only

Scan

Edit After channel scan, Edit lets you add and delete memorized channels. Memorized channels are

Adding/Deleting Channels Using the Channel Edit Menu

Channels marked with a check are in memory.• To add or delete a channel from • memory, highlight the channel number and press To add a single digital channel not in the list, see the • notes under Scan on this page. Digital channels are listed by virtual channel number • with the physical channel number shown in small gray text.

Virtual - Channel Number (digital channels only). A channel number sent by a local broadcaster.

You must perform a channel scan to receive digital channels. The scan searches for broadcast channels and adds them to TV memory. To start channel scan:

Highlight one of the input selections based on your connection to the1.

Air• when connected to an indoor or outdoor antenna. Cable• when connected to direct cable (no cable box)

Select the scan type.2.

Select • All Channels for an initial scan or after moving the TV to an new area with a differ- ent channel line-up.

Select • New Only to search for channels newly broadcasting since the previous scan. Press 3. to highlight SCAN. Press 4.

ENTER

to start channel memorization.

See below for additional notes on Scan.

those you can tune using the CH key. Edit the channel list to limit tuning to channels you watch.

• Press

• Press to move through all channel numbers, one at a time.

CH/PAGE

ENTER

to jump to the next or previous page of channel numbers.

ANT input

Physical Digital Channel Number. - The

channel number officially assigned to the actual broadcast frequency; shown on screen in gray text.

Notes on Scan and Channel Memorization

• Channelmemorizationmaytakeupto15minutesto

complete.

•

To stop channel memorization before completion, press

CANCEL. Channels already added are retained

• WhenwatchingTV,pressCH to move through

memorized channels. Press and hold CH to speed through channels.

•

To add a digital channel that does not appear in the Edit menu without performing channel memorization:

Look up the 1. physical channel number for the new digital channel. See the website www.antennaweb.org for help.

Press 2.

INPUT

and select the

Downloaded From TV-Manual.com Manuals

ANT

input.

Use the number and 3. physical channel number followed by “-1” and

ENTER

. For example, for physical channel 36,

6 1

The TV will search for a digital channel on the channel 36 frequency. When it finds the channel, it will:

a. Add the channel to memory. b. Change the channel number to the virtual

c. Add to memory any associated sub-chan-

Rememorize channels if you move the TV to a different • geographic area with a different channel line-up.

channel number sent by the broadcaster.

nels.

CANCEL

keys to enter the

ENTER

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

54 4. TV Menus

Setup, continued

Setup Energy

Blue Glow.

on.

(265 series).

Setup Network

See “Home Network Setup” on page 42 for use of this menu.

Ethernet Connection DHCP (automatic), Manual

[Connection Data]

Wireless Connection [Network ID]

[Connection Data]

Off. Turns off the radio receiver. Use this option if there is RF interference with other

devices.

Select On to see blue accent lighting when the TV is powered

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4. TV Menus 55

Inputs

Inputs Name

INPUT and HDMI jacks: Cable box, Cam(corder), CD, DVD (DVD, DVD2, Blu-ray), DVR, Game (Game, PS, Xbox, Wii), Media Box, PC, Satellite, AVR On/Off (ANT,

INPUT CD/Audio, MP3 Player, VCR

HDMI PC, AVR, Delete

General Notes for the Inputs > Name Menu

When you change an input name and then exit the Name menu:

The name is changed• The icon in the • Input Selection menu is changed Audio and video settings are changed to the • defaults for the new device type. 265 Series:• All previous NetCommand IR “learn- ing” for the input is erased.

Notes for HDMI devices

Disconnecting an HDMI device:• When you discon-

nect an HDMI device, the icon remains in the Input Selection menu until you remove it. Select Delete in

the Inputs > Name menu to remove an unwanted icon for an HDMI input.

jacks

Bluetooth

only:

only)

Lets you assign or • change names of inputs appearing in the Input Selec- tion menu. Highlight an input and press through the name choices.

Lets you turn the • Ant and Bluetooth inputs On/Off to display or hide them in the Input Selection menu; highlight the input and press between On and Off. A paired device is cleared from memory when the Bluetooth icon is turned off.

Lets you delete unused HDMI inputs from the • Input Selection menu. A CEC-enabled tuner can be named either • Cable Box or Satellite. A CEC-enabled DVD player can be named • DVD, DVD2, or Blu-ray.

ENTER

multiple times to cycle

ENTER

to switch

If the • New Device Found screen does not display as expected when you connect an HDMI device, see “Reactivating Auto Input Sensing for an HDMI Input,” page 15.

HDMI Control and CEC-Enabled Devices:• See Appendix C, “HDMI Control of CEC Devices,” page

81. If case of CEC conflicts:• Turn off CEC signals in

one of these ways:

Turn off the TV’s HDMI Control signals to the device (Inputs > HDMI Control menu). Turn off each device’s internal CEC capability. -

See Appendix C for the TV’s HDMI Control or, to turn on/off a specific device’s response to CEC signals, see the device owner’s manual.

265

Inputs Learn

Inputs AVR

Series.

See “About NetCommand IR Control,” page 60.

265

Series.

See “NetCommand IR Control of an A/V Receiver” on page 67.

HDMI

Inputs

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Control

On, Off

Sets up or changes NetCommand IR control of the current device.

Sets up or changes NetCommand IR control of an A/V receiver.

Select On or Off to enable or disable the TV’s control of a CEC-enabled device. See Appendix C for use of this feature.

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

56 4. TV Menus

Inputs, continued

Inputs Order

Lets you rearrange icons in the Input Selection menu.

Press 1. to highlight an input icon.

2. Press

3. Press to drag the icon to the desired position.

4. Press

Inputs Demo

ENTER

to confirm the selection.

ENTER

to confirm the new position.

See demonstrations showcasing selected TV features.

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4. TV Menus 57

Lock

TV Locks

Parental

Time Lock by Time

Channel Lock by Channel

Panel Lock Control Panel

Other

Lock by Program Ratings

Restricts access using U.S.-based ratings sent by broadcasters.

Restricts TV use by time of day.

Blocks access to the channels you specify.

Disables the buttons on the TV’s control panel. Use this feature if small children in the home try to press buttons on the control panel.

Lock by Other Program Ratings

Restricts access using non-U.S.-based ratings sent by broadcasters.

Pass Code

Setting a Pass Code

You are prompted to enter a pass code whenever you select Lock on the main menu. To set a pass code for the first time:

Press 1.

and highlight Lock. A screen prompt-

ing you for a pass code will display. Input a four-digit pass code using the number keys 2.

on the remote control.

Press •

CANCEL

back one space. Press •

setting a pass code.

Press 3.

ENTER

Resetting a Pass Code

See the procedure in Appendix B.

to delete a number and move

EXIT

to close the menu without

to confirm the pass code.

Parental Menu

The TV comes from the factory with the rating locks turned off and with pre-set U.S. ratings TV-PG and movie rating PG. You must turn on blocking for U.S. ratings to activate these rating restrictions. Use the Lock > Parental menu to change the level of blocking with U.S. ratings.

Any time you change the channel or device, it may take up to five seconds for the rating restrictions to take effect.

Other Menu (Alternate Rating System)

This TV can recognize new rating systems that may come into effect in the future. The Other menu allows you to block digital programming when such systems come into effect. The Start Time and Stop Time options in the Parental menu apply to U.S.-based ratings only and do not affect alternate rating systems.

The first time you tune to a channel broadcasting an alternate rating system, the TV defaults to the most restrictive setting if the Lock menu > Other Lock option is set to On. Use this menu to change the allowed rating if you are unable to watch a program rated with an alternate system.

Bypassing TV Locks

If you try to watch a blocked program or channel • or the TV is locked by time, a notice will appear prompting you for a pass code. To use the TV, input your four-digit pass code and press

To reactivate the locks after using a pass code, power the TV off and then on. To reactivate only the parent ratings lock, change to a different channel or device.

If a program is blocked, you can still use the TV • without entering a pass code. Change to a channel airing an allowed program or change to another device.

Important Notes on Rating Locks

•

Parental menu rating locks apply only to channels and signals received on the ANT posite

• Other nels received on ANT

• Whenviewingacablebox,satellitereceiver,

or other device connected to the component

Y Pb Pr

owner’s guide for parental locks.

VIDEO

jacks.

menu rating locks apply only to digital chan-

HDMI

inputs, check the device’s

ENTER

and com-

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For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

58 4. TV Menus

Lock, continued

Lock Parental

Lock

TV Rating

Movie

Rating

Start Time/

Stop Time

TV Program Ratings

Disables or enables blocking based on V-Chip signals and the U.S. rating system.

Highlight the rating level you wish to change and press allow it ( ).

You can apply supplemental content blocking to the age-based ratings by using the TV content categories. (FV, D, L, S, V)

Highlight the rating level you wish to change and press ENTER can apply supplemental blocking to the age-based ratings by using the TV content categories below.

Sets the time of day for enforcement of rating restrictions chosen in the Parental menu. To make rating restrictions active 24 hours a day, make Start Time and Stop Time the same.

ENTER

to block it ( ) or

Highlight the start time or stop time.1. Press 2.

ENTER

to start editing.

Press 3. to make changes. Press 4.

ENTER

to confirm changes.

to block it ( ) or allow it ( ).

Movie Ratings

You

TV Age-Based Ratings

TV Content Categories

TV-Y

TV-Y7

TV-G

TV-PG

TV-14

TV-MA

Youth. For children under 7.

Youth 7 and older.

General Audience. For the entire family.

Parental Guidance. Parental Guidance

recommended; may not be suitable for some children.

Adolescent 14 and older. Not recommended for children under 14.

Mature Audience. For adults only.

Fantasy Violence. Applies to TV-Y7 only.

Sexual Dialog. Applies in differing

degrees to TV-PG and TV-14. Adult Language. A

degrees to TV-PG, TV-14, and TV-MA. Sexual Situations. Applies in differing

degrees to TV-PG, TV-14, and TV-MA. Violence (graphic or realistic). Applies in dif-

fering degrees to TV-PG, TV-14, and TV-MA.

pplies in differing

PG-13

NC-17

Not

Rated

General Audience. Designed for the

entire family. Parental Guidance. Parental Guidance

recommended; may not be suitable for some children.

Parental Guidance, 13 and Older. Not recommended for children under

13. Restricted. Restricted in theaters to 17

years old and older unless accompanied by an adult.

No Children 17 or Under. Restricted in theaters to 18 years old and older.

Adult. Designed for and restricted in theaters to adult audiences only.

No MPAA rating assigned

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4. TV Menus 59

Lock, continued

Lock Time

Blocks all use of the TV during the time period you specify. You must enter a pass code to use the TV when the time lock is in effect. After releasing the lock with the pass code, the lock does not go back into effect until the next time the TV is powered on.

Lock by

Time

Lock Time,

Unlock

Time

Enables/disables Lock by Time.

To set the lock and unlock times:

Highlight the lock or unlock time.1. Press 2.

ENTER

to start editing.

Press 3. to make changes. Press 4.

ENTER

to confirm changes.

Note: T

o make Lock by Time active 24 hours a day, make Start Time and Stop Time the same.

Lock Channel

The Channel Lock menu lists channels currently in memory (see page 53). Highlight a channel and press cleared the next time you perform a channel scan.

ENTER

to lock ( ) or allow ( ) the channel. Channels locks will be

Lock Panel

Off, On On locks and Off unlocks the buttons on the TV’s control panel. Use this option if small children try

to press TV buttons.

To • release the Panel Lock from the TV’s control panel, press and hold the seconds. If the TV is powered off, press To reactivate the lock, return to this menu and change the setting to • On.

POWER

after the lock releases to make the TV power on.

INPUT

button for ten

Lock Other

Other Menu Options (alternate rating system)

This TV can recognize new rating systems that may come into effect in the future. Such alternate rating systems will apply only to digital programming received on the

Lock On, Off Enables/disables program blocking.

System

Group Rating groups available in the rating system shown on the screen. Rating groups are defined by the

Rating Rating restrictions available in the selected rating system and group. Highlight the rating and press

Downloaded From TV-Manual.com Manuals

The rating system available for the channel

rating system in effect.

ENTER

to check (block) or uncheck (allow) rated content.

ANT

input.

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

NetCommand IR Control

About NetCommand IR Control

NetCommand IR home-theater control is avail-• able on 265 series TVs.

IR emitter cables are available for purchase • from Mitsubishi.

800-553-7278 and

242D483020 - (two-ended cable) 299P254020 - (four-ended cable).

NetCommand setup is optional.• You can perform NetCommand setup for a device •

any time after the TV has detected the device. NetCommand operates by sending remote control •

signals from the TV to your other devices via the

Visit www.mitsuparts.com or call

request one of the following:

IR (infrared) emitters, telling the devices to play, record, change inputs, adjust volume, change channels, or perform other functions. All this is accomplished with the TV’s remote control left in TV mode.

You may wish to use NetCommand IR control to • supplement control of CEC-enabled devices.

Important Note on NetCommand

Be sure to connect the IR emitter cable to the TV and properly place the emitters so that NetCommand can control your devices.

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For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

5. NetCommand IR Control (265 Series) 61

DIGITAL

SURROUND

A/V Receiver

Other A/V Device

0OUPQPGBTJOHMFUBMM EFWJDF

*3TFOTPS

*OGSPOUPGBTJOHMF

BWFSBHFTJ[FEEFWJDF

0OUPQPGBTJOHMF UBMMEFWJDF

*OGSPOUTIBSFECZ

UXPBWFSBHFTJ[FE

EFWJDFT

*3TFOTPS

IR Emitters

Place any unused ends behind the devices to

Placement

The NetCommand system uses emitters connected

to the IR– devices such as DVD players, cable boxes, satellite receivers, and VCRs.

IR emitter cables are available for purchase from Mitsubishi. Request either part number 242D483020

(two-ended cable) or part number 299P254020 (fourended cable).

NetCommand Output

jack to control other

Connect the plug end of the IR emitter cable to the

IR—NetCommand Output

When the highlight

New Device Found screen displays,

IR—NetCommand Output.

jack on the TV back panel.

prevent stray signals from reaching the IR sensors.

The New Device Found screen displays when you

connect the IR emitter.

Highlight

Position the emitter end with the emitter bulb facing

the device’s remote control sensor. The bulb emits

EXIT and press

ENTER

infrared light in a cone-shaped pattern. Place the bulb far enough from the sensor to allow the cone pattern to reach the sensor.

In some cases, the emitter works better facing downward from the top of the device. Experiment to find what works best.

Secure the emitter ends in place using double-

sided tape.

IMPORTAN T

Position IR emitters so that each device’s sensor “sees” the signal from only one emitter. Otherwise, a device receiving signals from multiple sources (remote controls, IR emitters) may not respond at all.

Downloaded From TV-Manual.com Manuals

Connecting IR–NetCommand Output

Place IR emitters so the signal can be “seen” by the IR sensor on each device.

If You are Unable to Locate a Device’s IR Sensor

The IR sensor is usually behind the plastic window • of the front display panel. Using a flashlight, you

may be able to see it as a round or square cutout.

If you cannot see the sensor and the device’s • Owner’s Guide does not specify the location, do

the following using the device’s remote control.

Starting at one end of the plastic window, hold 1.

the device’s remote control about one-half inch from the front of the device and press the

POWER

key.

If the device does not respond, move the 2.

remote control one inch toward the center and try again. Repeat until the device responds.

Repeat the previous steps starting at the other 3.

end of the window. The sensor is between

these two points.

For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

62 5. NetCommand IR Control (265 Series)

NetCommand Setup

Initial NetCommand Setup

To perform this procedure, you need:

The remote controls for both the TV and the • device you want to control. An IR emitter cable available from Mitsubishi•

Note: To set up an A/V receiver, see “Setting Up A/V

Receiver Control,” page 68.

Connect and position the IR emitters for the

devices you wish to control. See “IR Emitters” on the previous page.

Set the

on the TV.

TV’s remote control to TV mode and power

NetCommand and Device-Specific Keys

Device-specific keys are those which have no equivalent on the TV’s remote control. Use any of these methods to set up NetCommand control for these keys.

Switch the TV to the desired input to control. Press

INPUT

, highlight the input icon, and press

Open the NetCommand

The first function highlighted in the

is always Power On. Aim the TV’s remote control at the TV and press function.

When the

device’s

key until a check mark appears next to Power On.

Power On

remote control at the TV and hold the POWER

If the text stops flashing before the check mark • appears, repeat the previous step.

To remove the key from NetCommand control, • press the highlighted.

To verify the device’s response to the IR code, • press

CANCEL

ENTER

to send out the code.

Inputs > Learn menu.

ENTER

to begin learning for that

text starts flashing, aim the

key while the key name is

ENTER

Learn screen

TOO• LS Menu. In some cases, the TV will, by default, assign a key to the TOOLS menu. See the table below.

Examples of Default NetCommand

Assignments in the TOOLS Menu

Cable Box, Satellite Receiver

DVD, DVR, Blu-ray

VCR 3

A/V Receiver 3

NetCommand’s default setup assigns some device-specific keys to the TOOLS menu when “learned.” These key functions are accessible only with the

• Keys. There are four F keys, F1 through F4,

TOOLS

key.

which you can assign to any function on the device’s remote control. For a cable box, “learn” the F keys as the

Arbitrary Key Assignment. You can assign a • device key arbitrarily to any “unlearned” key on the TV’s remote control. Make a note of the key name and function for later reference.

ON DEMAND

SETUP

TOP MENU

ANGLE MENU

INPUT MENU

SURROUND

A, B, C, D

keys.

Inputs > Learn screen. Key names marked with a check have been “learned.”

Some device-specific keys, such as only from the TOOLS menu after “learning.”

Use navigation

highlight other keys on the list. Repeat steps 5 and 6 for each additional function you wish to control through NetCommand.

If the device has a separate

navigation keys on the TV’s remote to highlight

Power Off. POWER OFF If the device has no

Press

EXIT

current device.

keys on the TV’s remote control to

Repeat the earlier steps to “learn” the

key.

POWER OFF

to finish NetCommand “learning” for the

, are available

POWER OFF

key, skip this step.

key, use

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5. NetCommand IR Control (265 Series) 63

NetCommand Setup, continued

Adding or Removing Device Keys from NetCommand Control

After performing initial setup, you can add or remove individual keys under NetCommand control.

Switch the TV to the device. Press

the device’s icon, and press Open the

When the

Inputs menu and highlight the Learn icon.

Learn screen displays:

To add keys: • Continue as described earlier under “Initial NetCommand Setup” on the opposite page.

To delete keys:• Highlight the name of the key you wish to delete and press TV‘s remote control. Clears the check mark.

ENTER

INPUT

CANCEL

, highlight

on the

Operating NetCommand-Controlled Devices

Controlling Most Device Types

As an example of NetCommand control, if you are watching your cable box and you wish to tune to the next channel higher, press then sends the “learned” channel-up control signal to the cable box.

Perform NetCommand setup for the device as

described in this chapter. When you wish to use the device, press

Highlight the icon for the device.

Press

Note: if you have set up automatic input switching for

ENTER

to switch the TV to the device.

the A/V receiver, the A/V receiver will automatically switch to the correct input for the device.

To operate the device using the control, press the TV key to put the remote control into TV mode.

Point the remote control at the and press the key for the desired function.

Press the tions you may have “learned” for the device.

TOOLS

key to access additional key func-

CHANNEL UP

TV’s remote

TV (not the device)

. NetCommand

INPUT

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64 5. NetCommand IR Control (265 Series)

Operating NetCommand-Controlled Devices, continued

Special Operation Methods

Key Name in Learning Screen

Power On Manual Power On/Off

Power On

Power Off

Menu Displaying a Menu for the Current Device

Guide Displaying the On-Screen Program Guide

Enter ENTER-Key Functions (cable boxes, satellite receivers, etc.)

Special Operation Description and Setup How to Use

Press 1.

INPUT

Use for devices that have only one

Automatic Power On/Off

This feature is only for devices that have separate

POWER ON

remote controls. If your device does not have a separate Off learning position; use only the Manual Power ON/OFF method described above.

In the NetCommand Learn screen: a. “Learn” the Power On command in the

b. “Learn” the Power Off command in the

“Learn” the

Menu learning position.

(cable box or satellite receiver)

Some devices have two keys that have “enter” functions. One key is for menus and is often labelled

SELECT

uses the same When

when the original remote control uses the same key for menus and channel selection:

Learn the NetCommand Enter learning position.

and

POWER OFF

Power On learning position.

Power Off learning position.

key on the original remote in the

“Learn” the 1. the Guide learning position.

Learn the 2. original remote in the Page Up and Page Down learning positions.

or OK. A second key is for use with number keys for direct channel selection. NetCommand

ENTER

GUIDE

PAGE UP

ENTER

has a menu or guide function or

ENTER, SELECT,

keys on their original

key, do not use the Power

key on the original remote in

and

PAGE DOWN

key for both operations.

or OK key in the

POWER

key.

keys of the

Highlight the icon for the device to be 2. powered on or off.

With the 3. Input Selection menu still dis- played, press signal; you may need to press

Note: If you press

lection menu displayed, the TV will turn off.

Press 4.

ENTER

To Power On the Device•

Press 1. Highlight the icon for the device to be 2.

powered on or off. Press 3.

device and NetCommand will send the

Power On command to the device.

To Power Off the Device•

When you turn the TV off, the TV sends all learned Power Off commands to all devices.

Press

TOOLS

signal to the device.

While watching the device, press 1. display the guide.

Press 2.

PAGE

mands for the guide.

Press 1.

menu or guide. Press 2.

ENTER

NetCommand will send the Enter signal for menus.

POWER

to send the power

POWER

twice.

POWER

without the Input Se-

to switch the TV to the device.

INPUT

ENTER

to switch the TV to the

and number 3 to send the menu

GUIDE

to send the Page Up/Dn com-

GUIDE

to display the device’s

within the menu and

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5. NetCommand IR Control (265 Series) 65

Operating NetCommand-Controlled Devices, continued

Key Name in Learning Screen

Enter (digits)

Cancel CANCEL as the Cancel or Exit Function

— (separator)

Special Operation Description and Setup How to Use

When

ENTER

is for channel changes, i.e., the original remote control has a separate this function):

Learn the the NetCommand Enter (digits) learning position. Use this learning position only if the original remote control has separate keys for Enter in menus and Enter for channel selection.

“Learn” the Cancel or Exit function in the NetCommand Cancel learning position

The symbol “—” can serve as the separator between a digital channel’s main and sub-channel digits, e.g., digital channel 12-1 (main channel is 12, sub-channel is 1).

“Learn” the channel separator function in the NetCommand – (separator) learning position.

ENTER

key for channel selection in

ENTER

key for

Press digit key(s) and then press NetCommand will send the Enter signal for channel selection.

Press 1.

GUIDE

to display the menu or

guide. Press 2.

CANCEL

the Cancel or Exit signal.

Press digit key(s) and press NetCommand will send the channel-separator signal.

and NetCommand will send

ENTER

CANCEL

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66 5. NetCommand IR Control (265 Series)

Operating NetCommand-Controlled Devices, continued

NetCommand Specialized Device Keys

Refer to this chart when “learning” device keys. “Learn” some, all, or none of the keys used for each device type.

Key Name in Learning Screen

Power On Power On or Power ON/OFF (toggle)

Guide On-Screen Program Guide or DVD Disc Menus

Channel +/Skip + Next Channel Higher/Skip Forward (Disc)

Channel –/Skip – Next Channel Lower/Skip Backward (Disc)

Page Up Page Up in Guides

Page Dn Page Down in Guides

Last Last Channel Recall

Fav Favorites

Menu Menu

Up, Down, Left, Right Arrow up, arrow down, arrow left, arrow right

Enter Enter or Select (menus)

Function

See page 64 for more on keys marked in the “Special Operation Method” column.

Name on TV Remote Control

GUIDE

LAST

FAV

, , ,

ENTER

See Special Operation Method Table

 



Cancel Cancel or erase (menus)

Info On-screen status display or information display

Play Start playback

Stop Stop playback

Forward Fast Forward

Rewind Rewind/Fast Reverse

Pause Pause playback

Record Start Recording

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 0 Digits

Enter (digits) Use after entering digits to tune to a channel by number

- (separator) Adds digital channel separator between main channel

number and sub-channel number

Power Off Power Off

Assign your

choice of

specialized

functions.

INFO

1, 2 , 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 0

ENTER



Require two keypresses



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NetCommand IR Control of an A/V Receiver

NetCommand IR home-theater control is available on 265 series TVs. See the description of NetCommand on “About NetCommand IR Control,” page 60.

Two levels of NetCommand A/V receiver control are available through the Inputs > AVR menu.

Power and volume.• See the next page. Automatic audio and video switching over •

HDMI. See “Setup to Control Automatic Audio and

Video Switching via HDMI,” page 70.

Note: To set up control of other device types, see

“Initial NetCommand Setup,” page 62.

Controlling an A/V Receiver after NetCommand Setup

Switching Audio to and from the A/V Receiver

Press

Controlling A/V Receiver Power

With Any Connection Type

With an HDMI Connection

AUDIO.

Press Press

speakers) or Off (sound through A/V receiver).

Press Press Press Point the remote control at the

receiver) and press receiver on or off.

to show the TV Speakers option.

to select either On (sound through TV

AUDIO.

to show the TV Speakers option.

to select Off.

TV (not the A/V

POWER

to power the A/V

Press

Controlling Other A/V Receiver Functions

Note: Connect the HDMI cable between the TV

INPUT

. Highlight the A/V receiver icon. Press

POWER

With the A/V receiver powered on and selected, the • TV’s remote control operates the volume and mute functions.

If you have performed setup to control A/V receiver • switching over HDMI, when you switch to a device in the Input Selection menu, the A/V receiver will automatically switch to the correct audio input for the device.

and A/V receiver ﬁrst before performing NetCommand setup for the A/V receiver. If you perform NetCommand setup and then later connect the cable, the NetCommand setup will be lost.

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For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

68 6. NetCommand Control of an A/V Receiver (265 Series)

Setting Up A/V Receiver Control

When the

Power and Volume

Perform this setup to control A/V receiver power and volume with the TV’s remote control.

To perform this setup you need:

The remote controls for both the TV and the • A/V receiver. An IR emitter cable available from Mitsubishi.•

Before You Begin

Connect your A/V receiver to the TV and any addi-

tional devices. Connect the IR emitter cable to the TV and position

the IR emitter where it can send signals to the A/V receiver. See “IR Emitters,” page 61.

Set the

Setup to Control A/V Receiver Power and Volume

Open the

The first function highlighted in the

always Power. Aim the TV’s remote control at the TV and press

TV’s remote control to TV mode.

Inputs > AVR menu.

AVR screen is

ENTER

to begin learning for Power.

receiver’s remote control at the TV and hold the

POWER

next to Power.

Press the 4. key on the TV’s remote control to highlight

other keys in the list. Repeat steps 2 and 3 for each additional function you wish to control through NetCommand.

If the A/V receiver has a separate

press on the TV’s remote to highlight Power Off. Repeat steps 2 and 3 to “learn” the

key.

step.

When finished “learning” the power and volume

keys, press NetCommand setup if using an HDMI connection. See “Automatic Audio/Video Switching Over an HDMI Connection” on the opposite page

Power text starts flashing, aim the A/V

POWER ON

If the text stops flashing before the check mark •

appears, repeat this step.

To remove the key from NetCommand control, •

press the highlighted.

If the device has no

CANCEL

EXIT

key until a check mark appears

key while the key name is

POWER OFF

to watch TV or continue

key, skip this

key,

Inputs > AVR screen. Perform NetCommand IR “learning” for A/V receiver power and volume keys.

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For assistance call 1(800) 332-2119

6. NetCommand Control of an A/V Receiver (265 Series) 69

A/V Receiver

HDMI

Output

HDMI Cable

Connections of

any type

Blu-ray player

DVD player

Cable box

VCR

Setting Up A/V Receiver Control, continued

Automatic Audio/Video Switching Over an HDMI Connection

If your A/V receiver has an HDMI output, it may be convenient to send audio and video to the TV over a single HDMI cable through the A/V receiver. The following setup enables the A/V receiver to switch automatically to the correct input when you select a device in the TV’s Input Selection menu. The connected source devices can be analog, digital, or a mixture or the two.

Use NetCommand to switch an A/V receiver automatically to the correct audio and video inputs for a device (available only with an HDMI output to the TV as shown).

More About Using an HDMI Connection

Audio from devices connected directly to the • TV can be heard from the TV speakers only. To send audio to the A/V receiver from such devices, use one of the optional audio connections shown in the diagram on the next page. For example, use an optional audio connection if you wish to use the A/V receiver speakers to hear audio from:

The -

ANT

input A game or camcorder connected to the TV.

To use NetCommand to supplement HDMI • control of a CEC-enabled A/V receiver, the recommended setup sequence is:

Connect the HDMI cable.1. Enable HDMI control (2. New Device Found screen). Connect the secondary digital audio 3. cable, if desired. Perform NetCommand setup.4.

If you perform A/V receiver NetCommand setup first and then later connect an HDMI cable, the NetCommand setup will be lost.

In some cases, audio from a device connected • to the A/V receiver may not be passed over the HDMI cable to the TV speakers. In these cases you must use the A/V receiver speakers to hear audio.

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70 6. NetCommand Control of an A/V Receiver (265 Series)

HDMI cable

HDMI OUT

OPTICAL

AUDIO IN

ANALOG AUDIO IN

High-deﬁnition

DVD player

Cable box

VCR

A/V receiver with

HDMI output

Any connection types

Optional

analog or

digital audio

connection

Setting Up A/V Receiver Control, continued

Before You Begin

To complete these steps you will need:

The remote controls for both the TV and the • A/V receiver.

An IR emitter cable available from Mitsubishi.• An HDMI-to-HDMI cable to connect the A/V •

receiver to the TV and cables necessary to connect devices to the A/V receiver.

Connect the A/V receiver to the TV with an HDMI-

to-HDMI cable. Do not connect the optional audio cable at this time.

If desired, enable HDMI Control of a CEC-enabled

A/V receiver. See Appendix C, “HDMI Control of CEC Devices.”

Connect your audio/video devices to the A/V

receiver. Note the name of the device connected

to each A/V receiver input. This information will be needed later to set up NetCommand’s automatic input switching.

If using an optional audio cable between the TV

and A/V receiver, connect it. Set up NetCommand control of the A/V receiver’s TV audio input when setting up automatic switching in the next procedure.

Connect the IR emitter cable to the TV and position

the IR emitter where it can send signals to the A/V receiver. See “IR Emitters,” page 61.

Setup to Control Automatic Audio and Video Switching via HDMI

When this setup is complete, the “learned” A/V receiver input will appear in the TV’s Input Selection menu as a selectable input.

Set the

Navigate to the

TV’s remote control to TV mode.

Inputs > AVR menu.

Multiple video inputs through a single HDMI cable.. The optional audio connection allows you to hear, through the A/V receiver, devices connected to the TV only, e.g., an antenna on the

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ANT

input.

To set up A/V switching over HDMI, choose your A/V receiver input from a list.

In the

Inputs > AVR menu, highlight the name of the

A/V receiver input to control. In this example, it is the DVD input.

Press

ENTER

on the TV’s remote control.

While the text

DVD INPUT

When a check appears next to

DVD INPUT

If the text stops flashing before the check mark • appears, repeat this step. To erase the IR code just “learned,” press •

CANCEL

If using an optional audio cable between the TV and A/V receiver, “learn” the automatic switching of audio from sources connected to the TV only.

If there are no more devices to set up, highlight EXIT and press tional A/V receiver audio/video sources.

DVD is flashing, press and hold the

key on the A/V receiver’s remote control.

DVD, release the

key.

while the name is highlighted.

TV AUDIO OUT

ENTER

or continue to set up addi-

key to enable

6. NetCommand Control of an A/V Receiver (265 Series) 71

Setting Up A/V Receiver Control, continued

NetCommand Control of a Device Connected to an HDMI A/V Receiver

Use this setup to have NetCommand control a device sending audio and video through the A/V receiver to the TV via HDMI.

You must have already completed the procedure under “Setup to Control Automatic Audio and Video Switching via HDMI” on the opposite page. That procedure placed an icon in the Input Selection menu for the device (input) connected to the A/V receiver.

Source Device

Any Connection

Type

A/V

Receiver

HDMI

Cable

Set up NetCommand control of A/V receiver audio/

video switching via HDMI as described on the opposite page.

Press

EXIT

to close any open menus and return to

normal TV viewing. Press

INPUT

Highlight the icon for the A/V receiver input you wish to control.

Press

ENTER

to switch the TV to the A/V receiver

and the A/V receiver to the input. Open the Perform NetCommand “learning” for the con-

nected )device by following the steps in “Initial NetCommand Setup,” page 62.

Inputs > Learn menu.

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Appendices

Appendix A: Programming the Remote Control ........... 73

Appendix B: Bypassing the Parental Lock .............. 79

Appendix C: HDMI Control of CEC Devices .............. 81

Appendix D: TV Care ........................... 84

Appendix E: Troubleshooting ...................... 85

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Appendices 73

CAB/SAT DVD

AUDIO

VCR

CAB/SAT DVD

AUDIO

VCR

Appendix A: Programming the Remote Control

This appendix explains programming the TV’s remote control to operate other A/V devices. This is distinct from NetCommand or HDMI CEC.

Functions Available for Other A/V Devices

The TV’s remote control can be programmed to operate other types and brands of A/V products. The functions performed in each device mode vary depending on the product. Not all functions work for all models. The most common functions available are listed on this page.

Control modes

To use the remote after programming, press the mode key to match the control mode to the device type.

VCRs and DVRs

•

CHANNEL UP/DN

•

POWER

•

SLEEP

• (

FAST FORWARD PAUSE PL AY

)

• (

•

GUIDE

•

0–9

RECORD REVERSE STOP

)

(DVR only)

Number Buttons

Mitsubishi VCRs are compatible with some additional keys.

Cable Boxes and Satellite Receivers

(not all functions for all models)

•

PAGE UP/DOWN

•

CANCEL

•

CHANNEL UP/DN

•

ENTER

•

GUIDE

•

POWER

•

LAST (ENTER

; for chan-

The record/playback keys:

• (

FAST FORWARD PAUSE

)

PL AY

) RECORD REVERSE STOP

)

nels on some models)

•

0–9

Number Keys

•

F1–F4

(A, B, C, D keys

on some models)

A/V Receivers

•

MUTE POWER SLEEP VOLUME 0–9

Number Buttons

• DirectInputSelection

buttons: numbers and

LAST

(on some

Mitsubishi models)

IMPORTAN T

Some manufacturers may change their products or they may use more than one remote control system. The TV’s remote control may be unable to operate your A/V equipment in these cases.

CD Players

(not all functions for all models)

•

SLEEP

• (

FAST FORWARD PAUSE

)

PL AY

)

• (

•

DVD Players

(not all functions for all models)

•

CANCEL

models)

•

CHANNEL UP/DN

track skip on some models)

•

ENTER

•

POWER

•

SLEEP

(on some

(for

• (

•

REVERSE STOP

0–9

Number Buttons

)

FAST FORWARD PAUSE

)

PL AY

) RECORD REVERSE STOP

0-9

Number Keys

)

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74 Appendices

Appendix A: Programming the Remote Control, continued

Programming the Remote Control

Press one of the upper buttons on the remote

control to change to the correct mode for the product you want to control. Refer to the table below. Only one of each device type can be controlled in each mode.

Mode Affected Device

CA B/SAT

VCR

DVD

AUDIO

Press and hold

several seconds until the key blinks twice and goes off.

Release the

Enter the first five-digit code listed for your equip-

ment in the reference tables that follow. If you need to start over or wish to exit

programming mode, temporarily change to a different device mode.

Point the remote control at the equipment and

press

POWER

function, press a different key, such as (

(

STOP

If the equipment responds, the remote control • is properly programmed.

If the equipment does not respond, repeat • steps 4 and 5 with the next five-digit code listed for your equipment.

Once you have found the correct code, write it in

the space below for future reference.

Mode

CA B L E /SAT

Cable Box DTV Receiver Satellite Receiver

VCR DVR DVD Player/Recorder

DVD Player/Recorder DVR VCR

A/V Receiver Audio Amplifier CD Player

POWER

on the remote control for

POWER

key.

. If the product has no power on/off

VOLUME UP

, or

MUTE.

Device Type Code

PL AY

IMPORTAN T

You may need to reprogram the remote control after changing the batteries. Record the codes for each mode in the space provided to make this faster.

Code Verification

To determine the code programmed for any mode:

Set the mode to the one you wish to verify.

Press and hold

several seconds until the Press keys

Press

and count the blinks of the power key. Write down the number of blinks as the first digit of the code.

Repeat step 4 for the second, third, fourth, and fifth digits of the code.

POWER

9 9 0

on the remote control for

key

blinks twice and goes off.

Audio Lock: Universal A/V Receiver Control

With Audio Lock enabled, the remote control operates volume and mute on an A/V receiver in all control modes. Activate Audio Lock if you always use an A/V receiver with your TV and other A/V equipment.

Program

described in “Programming the Remote Control” on this page.

With the remote control in

on the remote control for several seconds until the key blinks twice and goes off.

Press keys

The Lock is active.

To Reset the Remote Control to Operate Volume and Mute for the TV Speakers

Press and hold

blinks twice and goes off. Press keys

The Lock has cleared.

AUDIO

mode for your A/V receiver as

AUDIO

mode, hold

9 9 3 ENTER

POWER

key will blink twice to indicate Audio

POWER

for several seconds until it

9 9 3 VOLUME UP

POWER

key will blink four times to indicate Audio

POWER

VCR

DVD

AUDIO

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Appendices 75

Appendix A: Programming the Remote Control, continued

Audio Ampliﬁers

Altec Lansing Anthem 42220 Bel Canto Design Cary Audio Design Classe 41461 Denon 42134 Durabrand 415 61 Flextronics 41879 Halcro 41934 Harman/ Kardon Krell 42463, 41837 Left Coast 40892 Lenoxx 41561 Lexicon 41802, 41145 Marantz 42138, 40892 Mark Levinson Parasound 42245, 41934 Philips 40892 Polk Audio 42242, 40892

Cable Boxes

Amino 11822, 11602 Bright House 11877, 11376 Cable One 11877, 11376 Cablevision 11877, 11376 Charter 12187, 11877, 11376 Cisco 11982, 11877, 10877 Comcast 12576, 11982, 11877,

Cox 11877, 11376 Digeo 12187, 11187 Director 10476 General Instrument

Homecast 12301 i3 Micro 116 02 Insight 11877, 11376 Jerrold 10476 Knology 1187 7 Mediacom 11877, 11376 Motorola 11376, 11187, 10476 Myrio 11822, 11602 Pace 11982, 11877, 11376 Panasonic 119 82 Pioneer 11877, 10877 RCN 11376

41742

41583

41879

40892

42405, 41483

11376

10476

Cable Boxes

Rogers 118 77 Scientific Atlanta

Sejin 116 02 Shaw 11376 Sony 110 06 Suddenlink 11877, 11376 Time Warner 12187, 11877, 11376 Tivo 12576

CD Players

Burmester 40420 California Audio Labs

DKK 40000 Garrard 40420 Harman/ Kardon

Integra 40101 JVC 41294, 40072 Kenwood 40626, 40028 KLH 41318 Koss 41317 LG 4120 8 Magnavox 40038 Marantz 40626, 40038, 40029 McIntosh 4170 3 MCS 40029 MGA 40083 Miro 40000 Mitsubishi 40098, 40083 MTC 40420 NAD 41208 Onkyo 41327, 40101 Optimus 40420, 40000 Panasonic 40752, 40388, 40029 Parasound 40420 Philips 40626 Pioneer 410 87 Proceed 40420 Quasar 40029 RCA 40420, 40053 Realistic 40420 Rotel 40420 Sherwood 4195 0 Sony 41364, 40490, 40185,

Tascam 40420 TDK 4120 8 Teac 40420 Techni c s 40029

11877, 10877

40029

41202, 40173, 40083

40100, 40000

CD Players

Victor 40072 Wards 40053 Yamaha 41292, 40490, 40036

Audio Accessories

Apple 41115 Denon 42502 Vizio 42454 Yamaha 42458

Video Accessories

ADB 12586, 12254 Amino 12482, 11673, 11615,

114 81

AT&T 10858 Cisco 12517, 12345 KoolConnect 114 81 Motorola 12378, 10858 Scientific Atlanta

SureWest 114 81 Verizon 12378

A/V Receivers

Aiwa 41641, 41405, 41388 Alco 41390 AMC 41077 Anam 41609 Arcam 4118 9 Audiotronic 4118 9 Audiovox 41390 B & K 40820 Bose 41933, 41841, 41629,

Carver 4118 9 Denon 42857, 42279 Electrohome 42026 Harman/ Kardon

iLive 42013 Insignia 42175, 42169, 41893,

Integra 41805, 41320, 41298 iSymphony 42258, 42018 JBL 413 06 JVC 42331, 42239, 42040,

Kenwood 41570, 41569, 41313 KLH 41428, 41412, 41390 LG 42284, 42197, 41293 Magnavox 41514, 41269, 41189

12517, 12345, 10858

41253, 41229, 40639

42443, 42241, 41306, 41304, 40891

41077, 41030

41495, 41374

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76 Appendices

Appendix A: Programming the Remote Control, continued

A/V Receivers

Marantz 42114, 41289, 41269,

41189

McIntosh 41289 Micromega 4118 9 Mitsubishi 41957, 41922, 41921,

41920, 41393

Myryad 4118 9 Nakamichi 41313 Onkyo 41805, 41531, 41320,

41298, 40842

Optimus 41023 Panasonic 41763, 41633, 41548,

41518, 41316, 41308, 41288, 41275, 42967, 42452, 42221, 41764

Philips 42470, 42459, 42311,

41269, 41266, 41189, 40891

Pioneer 41935, 41384, 41023,

40630

Polk Audio 42270, 41289 Proscan 41254 RCA 42041, 41609, 41511,

41390, 41254, 41023

Samsung 41868, 41500, 41304,

41295

Sherwood 42169, 41905, 41653,

41077 Sherwood Newcastle Sony 41759, 41758, 41658,

Stereophonics Sunfire 41313 Teac 41390 Techni c s 41518, 41308 Thorens 4118 9 Toshiba 41788 Venturer 41390 Yamaha 41476, 41376, 41375,

Zenith 41293

Satellite Receivers

Bell ExpressVu Crossdigital 1110 9

42169

41622, 41558, 41441,

41258, 41058, 42522,

42216, 42172, 41858,

41822

41023

41331, 41276, 41176,

40376, 40176, 42471,

42467, 42061, 41815

10775

Satellite Receivers

DirecT V 11749, 11377, 11142,

10749, 10639, 10566, 10392, 10247, 1856, 11609, 11442, 11414,

11109, 11076 Dish Network System Dishpro 11775, 11505, 10775

Echostar 11775, 11505, 10775 Expressvu 11775, 10775 GE 10566 General Instrument

GOI 11775, 10775 HTS 11775, 10775 Hughes Network Systems

Jerrold 10869 JVC 11775, 10775 LG 11414 Mitsubishi 1074 9 Motorola 10869 Next Level 10869 Panasonic 10701, 10247 Philips 11749, 11442, 11142,

Proscan 10566, 10392 RadioShack 1086 9 RCA 10566, 10392, 10143 Samsung 11609, 11442, 11377,

Sony 10639 Star Choice 10869 Tivo 11442, 11142 Toshiba 11749, 10790, 10749 Voom 10869 Zenith 1185 6

VCRs

ABS 21972 Accurian 20000 Admiral 20048 Adventura 20000 Aiko 20278 Aiwa 20037, 20000 Alienware 21972 Allegro 20039 America Action

American High

11775, 11505, 10775

10869

11749, 11442, 11142,

1074 9

11076, 10749

11276, 11109

20278

20035

VCRs

Audiovox 20278, 20037 Calix 20037 Canon 20035 Carver 20081 CCE 20278 Citizen 20278, 20037 Craig 20037 Crosley 20081, 20000 Curtis Mathes

CyberPower 21972 Daewoo 20278, 20045 Dell 21972 Denon 20042 DirecT V 20739 Durabrand 20039, 20038 Dynatech 20000 Electrohome 20043, 20037 Electrophonic Emerex 20032 Emerson 21593, 20593, 20278,

Fuji 20035, 20033 Funai 21593, 20593, 20000 Garrard 20000 Gateway 21972 GE 20060, 20035 GFM 2159 3 Go Video 20 614 GoldStar 20038, 20037 Gradiente 20000 Harley Davidson

Harman/ Kardon Headquarter 20046 Hewlett Packard Hitachi 20042, 20000 Howard Computers HP 21972 Hughes Network Systems Humax 20739 Hush 21972 iBUYPOWER 21972 Instant Replay JVC 20067 KEC 20278, 20037 Kenwood 20067, 20038

20278, 20162, 20060, 20035

20037

20043, 20037, 20000

20000

20081, 20038

21972

20739, 20042

20035

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Appendices 77

Appendix A: Programming the Remote Control, continued

VCRs

Kodak 20037, 20035 Linksys 21972 Lloyd’s 20000 LXI 20037 Magnasonic 20593 Magnavox 21593, 20593, 20081,

20039, 20035, 20000

Marantz 20081, 20035 Marta 20037 Matsushita 20162, 20035 Media Center PC

MEI 20035 Memorex 20162, 20048, 20046,

MGA 20043 Microsoft 21972 Mind 21972 Minolta 20042 Mitsubishi 20173, 20067, 20043 Motorola 20048, 20035 MTC 20000 Multitech 20000 NEC 20067, 20038 Nikko 20037 Niveus Media

Northgate 21972 Olympus 20035 Optimus 21062, 20593, 20162,

Panasonic 21062, 20616, 20614,

Penney 20042, 20038, 20037,

Pentax 20042 Philco 20035 Philips 21181, 21081, 20739,

Pilot 20037 Pioneer 20067 Polk Audio 20081 Portland 20278 Presidian 21593 Proscan 20060 Pulsar 20039 Quarter 20046 Quartz 20046 Quasar 20162, 20035 RadioShack 20000 Radix 20037 Randex 20037

21972

20039, 20037, 20035, 20000

21972

20048, 20037

20162, 20035

20035

20618, 20081, 20035

VCRs

RCA 20880, 20060, 20042 Realistic 20048, 20046, 20037,

20035, 20000

ReplayTV 20616, 20614 Ricavision 21972 Runco 20039 Samsung 20739, 20045 Sanky 20048, 20039 Sansui 20067, 20000 Sanyo 20046 Scott 20045, 20043 Sears 20046, 20042, 20037,

20035, 20000

Sharp 20848, 20048 Sonic Blue 20616, 20614 Sony 21972, 21032, 20636,

20035, 20033, 20032, 20000

Stack 9 21972 STS 20042 Sylvania 21593, 20593, 20081,

20043, 20035, 20000

Symphonic 21593, 20593, 20000 Systemax 21972 Tagar Systems

Tashiko 20037 Teac 20000 Techni c s 20162, 20035 Teknik a 20037, 20035, 20000 Thomas 20000 Tivo 20739, 20636, 20618 Toshiba 21972, 21008, 20045,

Totevision 20037 Touch 21972 Vector 20045 Vector Research

Video Concepts Videomagic 20037 Viewsonic 21972 Villain 20000 Voodoo 21972 Wards

XR-1000 20035, 20000 Yamaha 20038 Zenith 21139, 20039, 20037,

ZT Group 21972

21972

20043

20038

20045

20081, 20060, 20048, 20042, 20035, 20000

20033, 20000

DVD Players

Accurian 30675 Adcom 31094 Aiwa 30641 Akai 31089, 30770, 30695 Alco 30790 Allegro 30869 Apex Digital 31061, 31056, 31020,

31004, 30797, 30796, 30794, 30755, 30672

Arrgo 31023 Astar 31489 Audiovox 31041, 30790 B & K 30662 BBK 31224 Bel Canto Design

Blue Parade 30571 Broksonic 30695 California Audio Labs

Cinea 30831 CineVision 30869, 30833 Citizen 32116, 31587, 31277,

Coby 31628, 31351, 31177,

Craig 30831 Curtis Mathes

CyberHome 31537, 31502, 31129,

Daewoo 31172, 31169, 30869,

Denon 32258, 30634, 30490 Disney 31270, 30675 Durabrand 31127, 31023 DVD2000 30521 Electrohome 32116 Emerson 30675, 30591 Enterprise 30591 Fisher 30670 Funai 30675 Gateway 31077 GE 30815, 30522 GFM 30675 Go Video 31075, 31044, 30869,

GoldStar 30869, 30741 Grundig 30539

31571

30490

30695

31165, 31107, 31086, 30852, 30778

31087

31024, 31023, 30874, 30816

30833, 30784

30833, 30744, 30741, 30715

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78 Appendices

Appendix A: Programming the Remote Control, continued

DVD Players

Harman/ Kardon Helios 32192, 32080 Hello Kitty 30831 Hitachi 30664, 30573 Hiteker 30672 Humax 31588, 31500 iLo 31472, 31348 Initial 31472 Insignia 32596, 32428, 32095,

Integra 32147, 31769, 30627,

JBL 30702 JVC 32365, 31602, 31550,

jWin 31049 Kawasaki 30790 Kenwood 30534, 30490 KLH 31020, 30790 Lenoxx 31127 LG 31602, 30869, 30741,

LiteOn 31656, 31058 Magnavox 31506, 31472, 31354,

Marantz 32414, 30539 McIntosh 31273 Memorex 32213, 31270, 30831,

Microsoft 32083, 30522 Mintek 31472 Mitsubishi 31521, 30521 Myryad 30894 NAD 32572, 30741 Norcent 31107, 31003 Olevia 32331 Onkyo 32147, 31769, 30627,

Oppo 32545, 32185, 31224,

Panasonic 31762, 31641, 31579,

Philco 30675 Philips

PianoDisc 31024

31229, 30702, 30582

30675

30571

31275, 31164, 30867, 30623, 30558

30591

31177, 30675, 30646, 30539, 30503

30695

30503

30575

30703, 30632, 30503, 30490

32084, 32056, 31340,, 31267, 30675, 30646, 30539, 30503, 31506, 31354

32434,

DVD Players

Pioneer 31571, 31512, 31460,

30632, 30631, 30571, 30525, 30142

32442 Polaroid 31086, 31061, 31020 Polk Audio 30539 Portland 30770 Presidian 30675 Proceed 30672 Proscan 30522 ProVision 30778 RCA 32213, 31769, 30822,

30790, 30571, 30522 Rio 30869

Rotel 31178, 30623 Sampo 30752 Samsung 32069, 31470, 31075,

31044, 30820, 30573,

30490, 30199

32556, 32489, 32369,

32329 Sansui 30695

Sanyo 30873, 30695, 30670 Schneider 30646 Sharp 32250, 31256, 30752,

30675, 30630 Sherwood 31077, 31043, 30770,

30633 Sherwood Newcastle Shinsonic 30533

Sonic Blue 30869 Sony 31633, 31536, 31516,

Sylvania 30675 Symphonic 30675 TAG McLaren

Teac 30790 Techni c s 30703, 30490 Theta Digital 30571 Tivo 31512, 31503 Toshiba 31769, 31588, 31515,

Urban Concepts Venturer 30790 Vizio 32563, 31226, 31064 Xbox 32083, 30522

31077

31431, 31070, 31033,

30864, 30533

30894

31510, 31503, 31154,

30695, 30503

32277, 32006, 31608

30503

DVD Players

Yamaha 32558, 32298, 30817,

30646, 30545, 30539, 30490

Zenith 30869, 30741, 30591,

30503

Blu-ray and HD-DVD

Denon 32258 Insignia 32596, 32428, 30675 Integra 32147, 31769 JVC 32365 LG 31602, 30741 Magnavox 30675 Marantz 32414 Microsoft 32083 NAD 32572 Olevia 32331 Onkyo 32147, 31769 Oppo 32545 Panasonic 31641 Philips 32434, 32084 Pioneer 32442, 30142 RCA 31769 Samsung 30199 Sharp 32250 Sony 31516 Sylvania 30675 Toshiba 31769, 31515 Vizio 32563 Xbox 32083 Yamaha 32298

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Appendices 79

Appendix B: Bypassing the Parental Lock

Mitsubishi Home Theater TV

154 Series 164 Series 265 Series

Bypassing the Parental Lock

After you set the lock, you must use your pass code to:

View a locked program• View a locked channel• View the locked TV• Cancel the lock• Enter the • Lock menus

If you forget your pass code, you can view the locked TV without entering your pass code. When prompted for the pass code, press the number 9 and the TV remote control at the same time. This process temporarily unlocks the TV.

When entering the Lock menu, you will be prompted to enter a pass code.

• Tochangethepasscode,press9 and

same time. Either enter a new pass code to open the Lock menu and make changes or press close the menu.

LAST

keys on

at the

EXIT

Lock Bypass Instructions Have Been Filed for

Future Reference

IMPORTAN T

Cut along the dotted line and file bypass instructions in a safe place for future reference.

• Ifanyofthelocksareturnedonandyouexitthe

menus when prompted for a new code, the old code and all lock settings will be retained.

• Ifalllocksareturnedoffandyouexitthemenus

when prompted for a new code, then the previous code will be erased.

IMPORTAN T

When changing or deleting your pass code, you must use the remote control included with this TV. You cannot use a Mitsubishi remote control from another component or a “universal” remote.

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80 Appendices

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Appendices 81

Appendix C: HDMI Control of CEC Devices

Many new HDMI devices have a feature called Consumer Electronics Control (CEC) or HDMI Control. HDMI Control allows one device, such as the TV, to control other devices, such as an A/V receiver or disc player. Use of CEC is optional.

Each manufacturer chooses which CEC functions to support so it is difficult to predict which devices and features are compatible with Mitsubishi’s HDMI Control. You may find that CEC functions for a specific device are limited.

To use HDMI Control, you must enable it in both the TV and the device.

In the TV.• Enable HDMI control from the New

Device Found screen or from the Inputs > HDMI Control menu.

I•

n the Device. Most devices with HDMI CEC com-

patibility let you turn it on or off in the device menus, where it is typically listed as “HDMI Control.”

Enabling HDMI Control of CEC Devices

To ensure proper detection

Power on HDMI devices before connecting them to • the TV. Connect and set up HDMI devices one at a time.•

Power on the device and allow it to complete the

power-on sequence (boot up). Stop any playback. Connect the device to one of the TV’s HDMI inputs.

When the TV detects the connection, the

Device Found screen will appear.

Note: See “If the New Device Found Screen Has No

HDMI Control Option” on this page if there is no HDMI Control option.

New Device Found screen with HDMI Control option. This screen displays only if the device’s HDMI Control is enabled

New

If prompted for a name,

highlight a name for the device and press add a check. The device itself may later override the name assigned.

Highlight

ENTER

Highlight

Device Found screen.

Note: At any time after completing Auto Input Sens-

265 Series.

NetCommand IR control, see page 60.

On and press

to add a check.

EXIT and press

ing, you can set the TV’s HDMI control on or off in the Inputs > HDMI Control menu.

ENTER

to close the New

To supplement HDMI control with

If the New Device Found Screen Has No HDMI Control Option

If the New Device Found screen shows no option for HDMI Control, one of these conditions applies:

HDMI Control is turned off in the menus of the • new device

Action:

Highlight a. EXIT and press New Device Found screen.

Display the device’s setup menus and enable b. the device’s CEC capabilities. Wait for the TV’s c. New Device Found screen to appear again. If the d. New Device Found screen does not appear, power off the device. Power on the device and wait for the New Device Found screen to display with the HDMI Control option.

The HDMI cable cannot support CEC• Action:

Upgrade your HDMI cable to one that supports CEC.

The device does not have CEC compatibility• Action:

Control the device with its own remote control or program the TV’s remote control to operate the device.

265 Series. - Use the TV’s NetCommand IR control (page 60).

ENTER

to close the

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82 Appendices

HDMI OUT

OPTICAL AUDIO IN

High-deﬁnition

DVD player

Cable box

VCR

A/V receiver with

HDMI output

HDMI

cables

Devices with HDMI

Optional

digital audio

connection

HDMI cable

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.

Enable HDMI Control for the A/V receiver as

described in “Enabling HDMI Control of CEC Devices” on the previous page.

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.

Connect the device to the A/V receiver with an

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

er’s front panel controls or remote control. When the TV detects the connection, the

Device Found screen will appear.

New

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 temporarily connect the device directly to the TV to view device menus.

Highlight

press add a check.

Highlight

Device Found screen.

Optional: Connect the TV’s

8. DIGITAL AUDIO

OUTPUT

additional connection if:

On and

ENTER

EXIT and press

to an input on the A/V receiver. Use this

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.

ENTER

to close the New

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.

265 Series.

Learning to supplement CEC functions. You must first connect and place IR emitters for the devices. See page 60.

If desired, perform NetCommand IR

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Appendices 83

Appendix C: HDMI Control of CEC Devices, continued

Resolving CEC Conflicts

Because each manufacturer selects which CEC functions to support, some devices can conflict with other devices. If control conflicts arise, you can:

Turn off TV control of an individual CEC-enabled • device (see below).

Turn off CEC in the setup menu of one of the • devices.

Turning Off the TV’s HDMI Control of a CEC Device

Press

Inputs > HDMI Control menu

Removing an HDMI Device

on the TV remote control. Highlight Move to the device name and press

Off to turn off the TV’s ability to control the device. Press

Power off the device. Disconnect the HDMI cable. Press

TV main menu. Go to Highlight the HDMI input name and press

select Delete. Press

Inputs > HDMI Control.

ENTER

EXIT

to clear the menu.

on the TV remote control to enter the

Inputs > Name.

EXIT

to clear the menus.

to select

ENTER

Using HDMI Control

As an example of using HDMI Control, press the device itself to:

Power on the TV• Switch to the device (no need to display the • Input Selection menu) Begin play of the device•

Direct Keys

Test your equipment with the TV’s remote control to find additional supported commands. See the table below for commands that may be available, depending on the individual device.

CEC-enabled VCR, DVD, and DVR functions that may be available:

Record/

Playback

If you have a CEC-enabled A/V receiver, CEC-enabled devices connected to the A/V receiver with an HDMI cable may also be controllable. They can be selected from the TV’s Input Selection menu.

CEC-enabled A/V receiver functions that may be available:

Try the • To open the A/V receiver menu, follow these steps:•

While watching TV, press 1. Press 2. until the TV Speakers option displays. Press 3. to select Off (to send audio to the A/V

receiver). Press 4.

in the Input Selection menu. Press 5. Select 6. Menu from the Tools menu.

Navigation

ENTER

CANCEL

(to cancel)

VOL, MUTE

INPUT

and highlight the A/V receiver icon

TOOLS

Channel

Tuning

CH GUIDE

Digits

0–9

CANCEL

, and menu-navigation keys.

ENTER

AUDIO

PL AY

Other

TOOLS

Check the TOOLS menu for supported functions.

Inputs > Name menu with Delete selected for HDMI-3.

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84 Appendices

Appendix D: TV Care

Cleaning Recommendations

Normally, light dusting with a dry, non-scratching duster will keep your TV clean. If cleaning beyond this is needed, please use the following guidelines:

First, turn off the TV and unplug the power cord from the power outlet.

Occasionally clean dust build-up from the air-intake grilles on the back and sides of the TV. Clean using a vacuum cleaner with a brush attachment.

Top and Sides of the TV

Gently wipe down your TV with a soft, non-abrasive • cloth such as cotton flannel, microfiber, or a clean cloth diaper, lightly moistened with water. Dry with a second dry, soft, non-abrasive cloth.

For oily dirt, add a few drops of mild liquid deter-• gent, such as dishwashing detergent, to the water used to moisten the cloth. Rinse with a second cloth moistened only with water. Dry with a third dry, soft, non-abrasive cloth.

Screen

Care of the Remote Control

Remote Control Tips

For longer life, use alkaline batteries.• Do not mix old and new batteries.• Be within 20 feet of the equipment.• Do not press two or more keys at the same time •

unless instructed to do so. Do not allow the unit to get wet or become heated.• Keep the unit out of direct sunlight.• Avoid dropping on hard surfaces.• Do not use harsh chemicals to clean. Use only a •

soft, lightly moistened cloth.

Resetting the Remote Control

If TV mode is selected and the TV does not respond properly, reset the remote control.

Press and hold

mode indicator blinks twice and goes off. Release the

Press keys

blink twice when you finish entering the code. When entering the code, pause for a moment between each key press to ensure it is recognized.

Low-Battery Indicator

If you press a key and the mode indicator blinks five times, replace the remote control’s batteries.

POWER

for several seconds until the

POWER

key.

0 0 9 3 5

and the mode indicator will

IMPORTAN T

DO NOT apply any type of liquid to the surface of the TV screen.

Use only a soft, dry cloth to clean the LCD • screen. Do not use any liquids.

Wipe the screen gently with an up and down • motion.

Clean the entire screen evenly, not just sections of • the screen.

General Cleaning Precautions

DO NOT allow liquid to enter the TV through the • ventilation slots or any crevice. DO NOT use any strong or abrasive cleaners, as • these can scratch the surfaces. DO NOT use any cleaners containing ammonia, • bleach, alcohol, benzene, or thinners, as these can dull the surfaces. DO NOT spray liquids or cleaners directly on the •

TV’s surfaces.

DO NOT scrub or rub the TV harshly. Wipe it gently.•

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Appendices 85

Appendix E: Troubleshooting

TV Reset Comparison Guide

You can resolve many common TV problems using the reset functions described in the following table. See also the troubleshooting suggestions later in this appendix.

IMPORTANT Before you change sound or picture settings: If

picture or sound settings seem wrong for a broadcast

Reset Name When to Use How to Use Resulting Action

Format If the picture shape

(aspect ratio) seems incorrect, use the

PerfectColor™/ PerfecTint™ Reset (265 Series)

(for the single input currently being watched)

FORMAT

the shape of the picture.

When the color intensities seem out of balance, use the PerfectColor/PerfecTint reset to reset the color balances to the original factory settings. Both PerfectColor and PerfecTint are reset at the same time.

key to change

Press

FORMAT

aspect ratios available for the signal.

While viewing the input to be 1. reset, press Picture > Perfect.

Press 2. PerfectColor adjustment screen.

Press 3.

channel (a channel from the satellite receiver), first check other channels from the same input before changing settings. If most other channels from the same input seem correct, there is likely a problem with the broadcast rather than with the TV. Use care in this case, as changes you make to fix problems on individual channels also affect all other channels on the same input.

to cycle through the

and go to

ENTER

to display the

CANCEL

to reset the colors.

ANT

input, a cable box, or

The last-used format for a signal type is memorized for each input. The next time the same input and signal type are viewed, the lastused format will be recalled.

All PerfectColor/PerfecTint sliders are reset to the original center position. The PefectColor/ PerfecTint settings for other inputs remain unchanged.

A/V Memory Reset

(for the single current input)

When audio and/ or video settings for a single input seem incorrect, use A/V Memory Reset to return the input to the original factory settings.

During General TV Viewing

While viewing the input to reset, 1. press Reset.

Press 2. Press 3.

While Using VUDU Movies and Some VUDU Apps

Press

Service and Customer Support

Service

If you are unable to correct a problem with your TV, consult your Mitsubishi dealer or Mitsubishi Consumer Relations at (800) 332-2119.

• DONOTadjustanycontrolsotherthanthose

described in this Owner’s Guide.

• DONOTremovetheprotectivebackcoverof

your TV.

ENTER ENTER

TOOLS

All Audio and Video settings for the individual input are reset

and go to Picture >

to highlight Reset. again to reset.

and 3.

Customer Support

• Toorderreplacementoradditionalremotecontrols, visit our website at www.mitsuparts.com or call (800) 553-7278.

• Forquestions:

Call Consumer Relations at 800-332-2119. E-mail: MDEAservice@mdea.com Website: www.mitsubishi-tv.com

except for the global settings for audio Balance, Listen To, Language, True 120 Hz/True 240 Hz, and settings in the Picture > Advanced menu.

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86 Appendices

Appendix E: Troubleshooting, continued

Reset Name When to Use How to Use Resulting Action

A/V Reset

(for all inputs)

To reset audio and video adjustments for all inputs to the original factory settings.

While viewing the TV, press the control-panel buttons

VOLUME DOWN

least two seconds.

at the same time for at

INPUT

and

All Audio and Video settings are returned to the original factory settings, including global settings not affected by Picture > Reset.

Channel Memorization

Lock Menu Pass Code

Control-Panel Lock Release

Auto Input Sensing for HDMI

System Reset If the TV does not turn

To erase and re-memorize channels on the

To change your Lock menu pass code

To re-enable the control-panel buttons after activation of the Control-Panel Lock

If the New Device Found screen does not appear when you connect an HDMI device.

on or off, does not respond to the remote control or controlpanel buttons, or has audio but no video.

ANT

input.

While viewing the TV, press 1.

to display the main menu.

Navigate to the 2. Setup > Channel menu. Highlight the reception mode, 3. e.g. Ant Air. Select 4. All channels. Highlight 5. Scan. Press 6.

ENTER

to start channel

memorization.

See the page 79.

Press and hold the the control panel for ten seconds. If the TV is powered off, you can then press the

Press and hold the the control panel for ten seconds.

cutout page from Appendix B,

INPUT

button on

POWER

button to turn it on.

Disconnect the HDMI device.1. Delete the HDMI input in the 2. Inputs > Name menu (see page

55). Power on and connect the new 3. device.

POWER

button on

All previously memorized channels for the antenna input are erased and a new set of memorized channels is created. To add or delete individual channels, see the Setup > Channel > Edit menu instructions on page 53.

Allows establishment of a new code.

Allows the control panel to be unlocked if the remote control is misplaced.

The New Device Found screen will display.

The TV will turn off. Power on the TV and the green LED will flash quickly for about one minute. The changes you made most recently, before using SYSTEM RESET be lost.

, may

TV Reset

IMPORTA N T:

Use this reset only if other troubleshooting has been unsuccessful.

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To reset all consumeraccessible settings and all memories to the original factory defaults.

Use TV Reset if the TV can respond to controls but TV behavior is abnormal.

CAUTION: All ownerperformed setups and adjustments will be erased.

While viewing the TV, press 1.

to display the TV main

menu. With the main menu displayed, 2. press number keys 1 2 3 to display the Reset menu.

READ THE ON-SCREEN 3. WARNING AND INSTRUCTIONS.

If you do not wish to use this • reset, press back out.

If you do wish to use the • reset, press all memories and settings.

EXIT

ENTER

to erase

The TV will start the initialization process and then turn off. Power on the TV and the front green LED will start flashing. All memory and settings outlined in this Owner’s Guide will need to be set again.

Appendices 87

Appendix E: Troubleshooting, continued

Reset Name When to Use How to Use Resulting Action

VUDU

Reset VUDU Account Password

You have forgotten your account password.

Using a computer, go to www.VUDU.com.

Reset your account password from the VUDU website (requires access to e-mail).

VUDU

Reset Parental Controls Pass Code

General TV Operation

Symptom Remarks

The TV remote control does not work. Check that the batteries are fresh and installed correctly.•

When I try to use the remote control, the key blinks five times.

TV does not respond to the remote control or to control-panel buttons and TV will not power on or off.

When a device is selected from the Input Selection menu, the screen is blue or black (no signal source).

You have forgotten your Lock menu pass code. See “Bypassing the Parental Lock”, Appendix B.

Rating restrictions are not working.

On-screen displays appear each time you change a function.

8. A warning message appeared on screen

stating, “TV will shut down in a few seconds. Please check if the air flow is blocked.”

I have turned on CEC for my HDMI devices but control is erratic and I wish to disable it.

You have forgotten your pass code.

Call VUDU Customer Care at 1-888-554-VUDU (8838).

Check that the control mode on the remote is set to TV.• Be no more than 20 feet from the TV when using the remote control.• Program the remote control to operate the TV or other device.• Reset the remote control. See • “Resetting the Remote Control,” page 84.

POWER

Replace the batteries.

Unplug the AC power cord for 10 seconds.• Press and hold the • perform system reset.

• Makesuretheselecteddeviceisturnedon.

• Beginplayofthedevice.

Open the Lock > Parental menu and:

• Verifythattheratingslocksareactive.

• ChecktheLockTime/UnlockTimetocheckifratingrestric-

tions are disabled.

• RatingrestrictionsapplyonlytocontentontheANTinput.

Normal TV operation.

• InternalTVtemperaturehasexceededproperlevels.Cool

the room.

• TheTVhasoverheated.Clearblockedairventsandensure

at least four inches of clearance on all sides of the TV. First •

turn off the TV’s HDMI control for the specific device.

Open the Inputs > HDMI Control menu, select the device, select Off. Disable CEC on the device itself. See the device’s instruc-• tions. If the problem persists, do the following:•

Disconnect the device from the TV.1. Open the 2. Inputs > Name menu and select Delete for the device. Reconnect the device to the TV and Auto Input Sensing 3. will recognize the device with CEC disabled.

VUDU Customer Care will reset your pass code.

POWER

button on the control panel to

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88 Appendices

Appendix E: Troubleshooting, continued

TV Channels

Symptom Remarks

The TV takes several seconds to respond to channel changes.

You cannot access a channel.

3. When ChannelView list is displayed, informa-

tion appears incomplete

It is normal for digital channels to take longer to tune in.• Press •

ENTER

after entering a channel number to minimize delays. Use a 4-digit number for an over-the-air digital channel.• Use a 6-digit number for digital cable channels if your cable • service is able to recognize 6-digit channel numbers.

Use number keys instead of • Be sure the channel you want to view is in memory.• Check that the TV is switched to the correct device or • antenna for that channel by pressing the Make sure the • Lock > Parental menu lock is set to Off. If you cannot tune to a virtual digital channel even though the • TV has already memorized digital channels, tune to the physical channel number used by the broadcaster. The virtual channel will then be automatically added to memory. You may be trying to tune to an analog channel that is no • longer broadcasting.

Press •

INFO

to update the display for the highlighted channel. Program information is displayed only for the currently tuned • channel. Available information is sent from the broadcaster or cable • provider. No other data is available. Make sure the TV clock is set correctly.•

INPUT

key.

TV Power On/Off

Symptom Remarks

1. TV takes an excessively long time to power

on.

2. You cannot program the TV to turn on auto-

matically (Timer function)

3. TV turned itself off and the light on the front

panel started to blink.

4. TV will not power off. Press the

When powered on, the TV needs time to boot up, just as a computer does.

The TV may be locked.• The clock may not be set.•

Momentary power fluctuation can cause the TV to turn off • to prevent damage. Wait for the green light to stop flashing and turn the TV on again. If the TV does not stay on, press the • control panel for at least eight seconds to perform System Reset. If this happens frequently, obtain an AC line power conditioner/surge protector. An unusual digital signal may have been received, triggering a • protection circuit. Wait for the light to stop flashing and turn TV on.

perform System Reset.

POWER

button on the

POWER

button on the control panel for ten seconds to

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Appendices 89

Appendix E: Troubleshooting, continued

Picture

Symptom Remarks

1. Picture does not look like a high-definition

picture.

2. TV has sound but no picture. Press •

3. You cannot view a picture when playing a

VHS tape.

4. VCR or DVD player’s on-screen menus jitter

up and down.

5. When viewing a stopped VCR, white lines

are rolling on the screen.

6. A color program appears as a black and

white image, or the colors are dim, or the screen is black.

7. Picture from an HDMI input is noisy (poor

quality).

8. The image from a computer appears dis-

torted when viewed on the TV.

Not all signals are high-definition signals. To receive high-definition programming from your cable or satellite provider, you must subscribe to the provider’s high-definition service. Some overthe-air broadcasts are in high-deﬁnition and can be received with a high-quality antenna suited to your location.

on the remote control. If the menu displays, then there is a problem with the incoming signal. Check that all video inputs are plugged in firmly.• Press and hold the • seconds to perform System Reset.

Check your VCR’s owner’s guide for further troubleshooting.

Stop playback. Possible cause: Many VCRs and DVD players provide on-screen menus at only half-resolution that may appear to jitter up and down.

• TurnoffvideomutefortheVCR.

• Beginplayingthetape.

• ChangetheVCRinputfromLine1totheVCRantennainput.

The PerfectColor color balance has been incorrectly set. Reset the PerfectColor balance.

Upgrade a standard (unmarked) HDMI cable to a high-speed HDMI cable.

Normal TV operation. The TV does not correct distortion in • the picture from a computer because the correction process may cut off the edges of the image. The aspect ratio may be wrong for the image. Press • to change.

POWER

button on the control panel for ten

FORMAT

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90 Appendices

Appendix E: Troubleshooting, continued

Sound

Symptom Remarks

1. There is no sound even when the

volume is turned up.

2. The sound does not match the screen

picture.

3. The sound from my A/V receiver does

not match the screen picture (I should hear the correct audio from my A/V receiver).

4. Cannot select an audio-only device; it

does not appear in the Input Selection menu.

.5. Sound is coming from the TV speakers

instead of the A/V receiver.

• Checkifthe

• TheTV’sanalog

program from the ANT input) but no SAP is being broadcast.

• CheckthattheSound > Audio > TV Speakers option is set to On to hear sound from the TV speakers. Possibly the option is nected.

• IfusinganA/Vreceiver,checkthattheSound > Audio > TV Speakers option is set to

speakers.

•

Press and hold the seconds to perform System Reset.

• The language selected in the Setup > Antenna Digital Audio

menu is not being broadcast for the current program.

The TV’s analog from the ANT input)

Check that •

OUTPUT

re ceiver. Without this connection, devices connected only to the TV (and not the A/V receiver) can be heard only from the TV speakers. Note that this includes the camcorder) connected to the TV, and any other device sending audio to the TV only. If using a NetCommand-controlled A/V receiver, NetCommand • may be selecting the wrong A/V receiver audio input. Check the A/V receiver’s NetCommand setup in the Inputs > AVR menu.

Plug an unused video plug into the Input Sensing. Assign the name CD/Audio or MP3 to make the audio device selectable in the Input Selection menu.

Connect the TV’s • Change TV Speakers setting to • Off or Center.

MUTE

key is on.

Listen to

Off

or set to

Listen to

DIGITAL AUDIO OUTPUT

on TV’s connection panel is connected to the A/V

AUDIO OUT

setting may be set to SAP (analog

Center

POWER

setting

but there is no A/V receiver con-

Off

to hear sound from the A/V receiver

button on the control panel for 10

may be set to SAP

and/or

ANT

input, a device (such as a

Y/VID E O

to the A/V receiver.

AVR/SURROUND

jack to activate Auto

TV Speakers

(analog program

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Appendices 91

Appendix E: Troubleshooting, continued

NetCommand IR Control (NetCommand-equipped models only) Symptom Remarks

1. NetCommand unable to learn specific device

keys.

A/V Device does not use IR format for remote control • signal. ITT and RF formats cannot be learned. Room lighting may affect the signal. Have the remotes very • close (6 inches or less) to the TV during Learning. Some, but not all, device key functions can be learned • by NetCommand. For example, learned, but other functions may not. The signal from the remote control may not be strong • enough. Insert fresh batteries and try Learning again. The key was “learned” correctly but can be accessed only • from the Tools menu.

POWER

and

PL AY

may be

2. The A/V receiver is the selected audio source

but there is no sound.

3. There is no sound or picture from the A/V

receiver for my DVD player or other device connected to the A/V receiver; the A/V receiver should be sending video to the TV over an HDMI cable. (

A/V Receiver Set Up for Audio and Video

Switching over HDMI)

4. I’ve selected my DVD player or other sur-

round sound device in combination with the TV speakers but hear no sound from the TV speakers.

5. I “learned” the

but when I pressed the DVR did not record anything.

RECORD

key for my VCR/DVR

RECORD

key, the VCR/

A/V Receiver Set Up for Audio and Video Switching over HDMI

Check to see if the A/V Receiver power is turned on. If the device is connected only to the TV (e.g., on ANT or a front panel input), verify that the TV’s

OUTPUT

correct key has been “learned.” The A/V receiver is not switching properly because you have not learned the IR codes for the A/V receiver inputs to which your devices are connected.

The NetCommand A/V receiver setup is not switching audio and video inputs properly because you did not “learn” the A/V receiver’s IR codes for the device inputs. See “Automatic Audio/Video Switching Over an HDMI Connection,” page 69.

A/V Receiver Set Up for Audio and Video Switching over HDMI

With your DVD player connected to the A/V receiver, only video is passed from the A/V receiver to the TV because of copy-protection restrictions on the HDMI signal

Check that the VCR or DVR is receiving a signal directly from your cable box or satellite receiver.

is connected to the A/V receiver and the

AUDIO

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Trademark and License Information

LICENSOR’S SUPPLIERS DO NOT MAKE OR PASS ON TO END USER OR ANY OTHER THIRD PARTY, ANY EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION ON BEHALF OF SUCH SUPPLIERS, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF NON-INFRINGEMENT, TITLE, MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

Manufactured under license from Cambridge Mechatronics Ltd. Rapidfire and the 1... logo are trademarks of Cambridge Mechatronics Ltd

The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such

marks by Mitsubishi Electric is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners. Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. Dolby is a trademark of Dolby Laboratories. ENERGY STAR® and the ENERGY STAR mark are registered U.S. marks. ENERGY STAR is a registered mark owned

by the U.S. government. HDMI®, the HDMI Logo, and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI

Licensing LLC in the United States and other countries.

Imaging Science Foundation Certified Calibration Controls

“x.v.Color” and the “x.v.Color” logo are trademarks of Sony Corporation.

ChannelView™, DeepField™ Imager, Easy Connect™, EdgeEnhance™, NetCommand®, PerfectColor™, PerfecTint™, Plush 1080p® 5G, StreamTV™, Unisen™ are trademarks of Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc.

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Mitsubishi TV Software

END-USER LICENSE AGREEMENT FOR EMBEDDED SOFTWARE

IMPORTANT – READ CAREFULLY: This License Agreement is a legal agreement between you (either an individual or an entity) and

Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc. (MDEA) for all software pre installed and/or provided along with this television (“Software”). By utilizing this television and Software, you agree to be bound by the terms of this License Agreement.

The Software is protected by United States copyright laws and international treaty provisions, as well as other intellectual property laws

and treaties. The Software is licensed, not sold.

1. LICENSE GRANT. MDEA grants you a non-exclusive, non-transferable, limited right and license to use one copy of the Software

only with the Mitsubishi television model that included this owner’s guide and owned by you.

2. RIGHTS AND LIMITATIONS. Software Not for Resale. You may not resell or otherwise transfer for value the Software, except in conjunction with a sale of the TV that

Software has been pre installed. Prohibition on Reverse Engineering, Decompilation and Disassembly. The Software contains trade secrets or other proprietary material

in its human perceivable form and to protect them, you may not reverse engineer, decompile, or disassemble, or otherwise reduce the Software to any human perceivable form, except to the extent that the foregoing restriction is expressly prohibited by applicable law.

Separation of Components. The Software is licensed as a single product. Its component parts may not be separated for use on more than one TV.

No Rental. You may not rent, lease, lend, or sublicense the Software.

Trademarks. This License Agreement does not grant you any rights to any trademarks of MDEA.

3. VIOLATIONS. You understand that any use, copying or transfer of the Software, except as permitted pursuant to this License, may subject you to serious criminal and civil penalties including damages and an award to MDEA of attorneys’ fees in connection with any violation of this License. You further understand that you may be held legally responsible for any copyright infringement or other violation of intellectual property rights that is caused, encouraged, or induced by your failure to abide by the terms of the License. This license is effective until terminated, and will terminate immediately without notice from MDEA or judicial resolution if you fail to comply with any provision of this License.

4. COPYRIGHT. All title and intellectual property rights in and to the Software (including but not limited to any images, photographs,

animations, video, audio, music, text, and “applets” incorporated into the Software), and any accompanying printed materials are owned by or licensed to MDEA. All title and intellectual property rights in and to the content which may be accessed through use of the Software is the property of the respective content owner and may be protected by applicable copyright or other intellectual property laws and treaties. This License Agreement grants you no rights to use such content, except that you own the media on which the Software is recorded, but MDEA and its licensors retain ownership of the Software itself. All rights not expressly granted are reserved by MDEA.

5. EXPORT RESTRICTIONS. MDEA is licensing the Software for use within the United States. You agree that you will not export or re-export the Software. You specifically agree not to export or re-export the Software: (i) to any country to which the U.S. has embargoed or restricted the export of goods or services, which currently include, but are not necessarily limited to Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, North Korea, Sudan, and Syria, or to any national of any such country, wherever located, who intends to transmit or transport the Software back to such country; (ii) to any person or entity who you know or have reason to know will utilize the Software in the design, development, or production of nuclear, chemical, or biological weapons; or (iii) to any person or entity who has been prohibited from participating in U.S. export transactions by any federal agency of the U.S. government. You warrant and represent that neither the BXA nor any other U.S. federal agency has suspended, revoked, or denied your export privileges.

6. DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY. EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE PROVIDED IN THIS LICENSE OR IN THE LIMITED WARRANTY

APPLICABLE TO THE TV, MDEA MAKES NO OTHER WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER REGARDING THE SOFTWARE AND HEREBY EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WITH RESPECT TO THE SOFTWARE. ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE HEREBY EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMED BY MDEA. IN NO EVENT SHALL MDEA BE LIABLE TO YOU OR ANY THIRD PARTIES, IN CONTRACT, IN TORT OR OTHERWISE, FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY KIND OR NATURE. BECAUSE SOME

JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES, THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY

NOT APPLY TO YOU.

7. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY. MDEA SHALL NOT, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES BE LIABLE TO YOU OR ANY THIRD PARTIES FOR ANY DAMAGES OF ANY NATURE, WHETHER INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHERWISE, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY CLAIMS FOR LOST PROFITS, LOSS OF GOOD WILL OR EXPENDITURES MADE OR COMMITTED FOR IN RELIANCE ON THE CONTINUATION OF THIS LICENSE. YOU AGREE THAT NEITHER MDEA’S BREACH OF THIS LICENSE NOR ITS FAILURE TO REPAIR A DEFECT, ERROR OR BUG SHALL CONSTITUTE A FAILURE OF THE ESSENTIAL PURPOSE OF THIS LICENSE. BECAUSE SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. MDEA’s

liability to you for direct damages for any cause whatsoever and regardless of the form of the action, will be limited to the money

paid by you for the TV (based on fair market value of the TV) that caused the damages.

8. GENERAL. This License Agreement will be governed by the laws of the State of California.

WARNING: This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and/or birth defects or other reproductive harm.

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GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE

Version 3, 29 June 2007

Preamble

The GNU General Public License is a free, copyleft license for software and other kinds of works. The licenses for most software and other practical works are designed to take away your freedom to share and change the works. By contrast, the GNU General Public License is intended to guarantee your freedom to share and change all versions of a program--to make sure it remains free software for all its users. We, the Free Software Foundation, use the GNU General Public License for most of our software; it applies also to any other work released this way by its authors. You can apply it to your programs, too. When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for them if you wish), that you receive source code or can get it if you want it, that you can change the software or use pieces of it in new free programs, and that you know you can do these things. To protect your rights, we need to prevent others from denying you these rights or asking you to surrender the rights. Therefore, you have certain responsibilities if you distribute copies of the software, or if you modify it: responsibilities to respect the freedom of others. For example, if you distribute copies of such a program, whether gratis or for a fee, you must pass on to the recipients the same freedoms that you received. You must make sure that they, too, receive or can get the source code. And you must show them these terms so they know their rights. Developers that use the GNU GPL protect your rights with two steps: (1) assert copyright on the software, and (2) offer you this License giving you legal permission to copy, distribute and/or modify it. For the developers’ and authors’ protection, the GPL clearly explains that there is no warranty for this free software. For both users’ and authors’ sake, the GPL requires that modiﬁed versions be marked as changed, so that their problems will not be attributed erroneously to authors of previous versions. Some devices are designed to deny users access to install or run modiﬁed versions of the software inside them, although the manufacturer can do so. This is fundamentally incompatible with the aim of protecting users’ freedom to change the software. The systematic pattern of such abuse occurs in the area of products for individuals to use, which is precisely where it is most unacceptable. Therefore, we have designed this version of the GPL to prohibit the practice for those products. If such problems arise substantially in other domains, we stand ready to extend this provision to those domains in future versions of the GPL, as needed to protect the freedom of users. Finally, every program is threatened constantly by software patents. States should not allow patents to restrict development and use of software on general-purpose computers, but in those that do, we wish to avoid the special danger that patents applied to a free program could make it effectively proprietary. To prevent this, the GPL assures that patents cannot be used to render the program non-free. The precise terms and conditions for copying, distribution and modiﬁcation follow.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS

0. Deﬁnitions.

“This License” refers to version 3 of the GNU General Public License. “Copyright” also means copyright-like laws that apply to other kinds of works, such as semiconductor masks. “The Program” refers to any copyrightable work licensed under this License. Each licensee is addressed as “you”. “Licensees” and “recipients” may be individuals or organizations. To “modify” a work means to copy from or adapt all or part of the work in a fashion requiring copyright permission, other than the making of an exact copy. The resulting work is called a “modiﬁed version” of the earlier work or a work “based on” the earlier work. A “covered work” means either the unmodiﬁed Program or a work based on the Program. To “propagate” a work means to do anything with it that, without permission, would make you directly or secondarily liable for infringement under applicable copyright law, except executing it on a computer or modifying a private copy. Propagation includes copying, distribution (with or without modiﬁcation), making available to the public, and in some countries other activities as well. To “convey” a work means any kind of propagation that enables other parties to make or receive copies. Mere interaction with a user through a computer network, with no transfer of a copy, is not conveying. An interactive user interface displays “Appropriate Legal Notices” to the extent that it includes a convenient and prominently visible feature that (1) displays an appropriate copyright notice, and (2) tells the user that there is no warranty for the work (except to the extent that warranties are provided), that licensees may convey the work under this License, and how to view a copy of this License. If the interface presents a list of user commands or options, such as a menu, a prominent item in the list meets this criterion.

1. Source Code.

The “source code” for a work means the preferred form of the work for making modiﬁcations to it. “Object code” means any non-source form of a work. A “Standard Interface” means an interface that either is an ofﬁcial standard deﬁned by a recognized standards body, or, in the case of interfaces speciﬁed for a particular programming language, one that is widely used among developers working in that language. The “System Libraries” of an executable work include anything, other than the work as a whole, that (a) is included in the normal form of packaging a Major Component, but which is not part of that Major Component, and (b) serves only to enable use of the work with that Major Component, or to implement a Standard Interface for which an implementation is available to the public in source code form. A “Major Component”, in this context, means a major essential component (kernel, window system, and so on) of the speciﬁc operating system (if any) on which the executable work runs, or a compiler used to produce the work, or an object code interpreter used to run it. The “Corresponding Source” for a work in object code form means all the source code needed to generate, install, and (for an executable work) run the object code and to modify the work, including scripts to control those activities. However, it does not include the work’s System Libraries, or general-purpose tools or generally available free programs which are used unmodiﬁed in performing those activities but which are not part of the work. For example, Corresponding Source includes interface deﬁnition ﬁles associated with source ﬁles for the work, and the source code for shared libraries and dynamically linked subprograms that the work is speciﬁcally designed to require, such as by intimate data communication or control ﬂow between those subprograms and other parts of the work. The Corresponding Source need not include anything that users can regenerate automatically from other parts of the Corresponding Source. The Corresponding Source for a work in source code form is that same work.

2. Basic Permissions.

All rights granted under this License are granted for the term of copyright on the Program, and are irrevocable provided the stated conditions are met. This License explicitly afﬁrms your unlimited permission to run the unmodiﬁed Program. The output from running a covered work is covered by this License only if the output, given its content, constitutes a covered work. This License acknowledges your rights of fair use or other equivalent, as provided by copyright law. You may make, run and propagate covered works that you do not convey, without conditions so long as your license otherwise remains in force. You may convey covered works to others for the sole purpose of having them make modiﬁcations exclusively for you, or provide you with facilities for running those works, provided that you comply with the terms of this License in conveying all material for which you do not control copyright. Those thus making or running the covered works for you must do so exclusively on your behalf, under your direction and control, on terms that prohibit them from making any copies of your copyrighted material outside their relationship with you. Conveying under any other circumstances is permitted solely under the conditions stated below. Sublicensing is not allowed; section 10 makes it unnecessary.

3. Protecting Users’ Legal Rights From Anti-Circumvention Law.

No covered work shall be deemed part of an effective technological measure under any applicable law fulﬁlling obligations under article 11 of the WIPO copyright treaty adopted on 20 December 1996, or similar laws prohibiting or restricting circumvention of such measures. When you convey a covered work, you waive any legal power to forbid circumvention of technological measures to the extent such circumvention is effected by exercising rights under this License with respect to the covered work, and you disclaim any intention to limit operation or modiﬁcation of the work as a means of enforcing, against the work’s users, your or third parties’ legal rights to forbid circumvention of technological measures.

If you are interested in obtaining open source code for this product, please contact Mitsubishi at (800) 332-2119. A nominal handling and mailing charge may apply.

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4. Conveying Verbatim Copies.

You may convey verbatim copies of the Program’s source code as you receive it, in any medium, provided that you conspicuously and appropriately publish on each copy an appropriate copyright notice; keep intact all notices stating that this License and any non-permissive terms added in accord with section 7 apply to the code; keep intact all notices of the absence of any warranty; and give all recipients a copy of this License along with the Program. You may charge any price or no price for each copy that you convey, and you may offer support or warranty protection for a fee.

5. Conveying Modiﬁed Source Versions.

You may convey a work based on the Program, or the modiﬁcations to produce it from the Program, in the form of source code under the terms of section 4, provided that you also meet all of these conditions: a) The work must carry prominent notices stating that you modiﬁed it, and giving a relevant date. b) The work must carry prominent notices stating that it is released under this License and any conditions added under section 7. This requirement modiﬁes the

requirement in section 4 to “keep intact all notices”.

c) You must license the entire work, as a whole, under this License to anyone who comes into possession of a copy. This License will therefore apply, along with any

applicable section 7 additional terms, to the whole of the work, and all its parts, regardless of how they are packaged. This License gives no permission to license the work in any other way, but it does not invalidate such permission if you have separately received it.

d) If the work has interactive user interfaces, each must display Appropriate Legal Notices; however, if the Program has interactive interfaces that do not display Ap-

propriate Legal Notices, your work need not make them do so. A compilation of a covered work with other separate and independent works, which are not by their nature extensions of the covered work, and which are not combined with it such as to form a larger program, in or on a volume of a storage or distribution medium, is called an “aggregate” if the compilation and its resulting copyright are not used to limit the access or legal rights of the compilation’s users beyond what the individual works permit. Inclusion of a covered work in an aggregate does not cause this License to apply to the other parts of the aggregate.

6. Conveying Non-Source Forms.

You may convey a covered work in object code form under the terms of sections 4 and 5, provided that you also convey the machine-readable Corresponding Source under the terms of this License, in one of these ways: a) Convey the object code in, or embodied in, a physical product (including a physical distribution medium), accompanied by the Corresponding Source ﬁxed on a

durable physical medium customarily used for software interchange. b) Convey the object code in, or embodied in, a physical product (including a physical distribution medium), accompanied by a written offer, valid for at least three

years and valid for as long as you offer spare parts or customer support for that product model, to give anyone who possesses the object code either (1) a copy

of the Corresponding Source for all the software in the product that is covered by this License, on a durable physical medium customarily used for software inter-

change, for a price no more than your reasonable cost of physically performing this conveying of source, or (2) access to copy the Corresponding Source from a

network server at no charge. c) Convey individual copies of the object code with a copy of the written offer to provide the Corresponding Source. This alternative is allowed only occasionally and

noncommercially, and only if you received the object code with such an offer, in accord with subsection 6b. d) Convey the object code by offering access from a designated place (gratis or for a charge), and offer equivalent access to the Corresponding Source in the same

way through the same place at no further charge. You need not require recipients to copy the Corresponding Source along with the object code. If the place to

copy the object code is a network server, the Corresponding Source may be on a different server (operated by you or a third party) that supports equivalent copy-

ing facilities, provided you maintain clear directions next to the object code saying where to ﬁnd the Corresponding Source. Regardless of what server hosts the

Corresponding Source, you remain obligated to ensure that it is available for as long as needed to satisfy these requirements. e) Convey the object code using peer-to-peer transmission, provided you inform other peers where the object code and Corresponding Source of the work are being

offered to the general public at no charge under subsection 6d. A separable portion of the object code, whose source code is excluded from the Corresponding Source as a System Library, need not be included in conveying the object code work. A “User Product” is either (1) a “consumer product”, which means any tangible personal property which is normally used for personal, family, or household purposes, or (2) anything designed or sold for incorporation into a dwelling. In determining whether a product is a consumer product, doubtful cases shall be resolved in favor of coverage. For a particular product received by a particular user, “normally used” refers to a typical or common use of that class of product, regardless of the status of the particular user or of the way in which the particular user actually uses, or expects or is expected to use, the product. A product is a consumer product regardless of whether the product has substantial commercial, industrial or non-consumer uses, unless such uses represent the only signiﬁcant mode of use of the product. “Installation Information” for a User Product means any methods, procedures, authorization keys, or other information required to install and execute modiﬁed versions of a covered work in that User Product from a modiﬁed version of its Corresponding Source. The information must sufﬁce to ensure that the continued functioning of the modiﬁed object code is in no case prevented or interfered with solely because modiﬁcation has been made. If you convey an object code work under this section in, or with, or speciﬁcally for use in, a User Product, and the conveying occurs as part of a transaction in which the right of possession and use of the User Product is transferred to the recipient in perpetuity or for a ﬁxed term (regardless of how the transaction is characterized), the Corresponding Source conveyed under this section must be accompanied by the Installation Information. But this requirement does not apply if neither you nor any third party retains the ability to install modiﬁed object code on the User Product (for example, the work has been installed in ROM). The requirement to provide Installation Information does not include a requirement to continue to provide support service, warranty, or updates for a work that has been modiﬁed or installed by the recipient, or for the User Product in which it has been modiﬁed or installed. Access to a network may be denied when the modiﬁcation itself materially and adversely affects the operation of the network or violates the rules and protocols for communication across the network. Corresponding Source conveyed, and Installation Information provided, in accord with this section must be in a format that is publicly documented (and with an implementation available to the public in source code form), and must require no special password or key for unpacking, reading or copying.

7. Additional Terms.

“Additional permissions” are terms that supplement the terms of this License by making exceptions from one or more of its conditions. Additional permissions that are applicable to the entire Program shall be treated as though they were included in this License, to the extent that they are valid under applicable law. If additional permissions apply only to part of the Program, that part may be used separately under those permissions, but the entire Program remains governed by this License without regard to the additional permissions. When you convey a copy of a covered work, you may at your option remove any additional permissions from that copy, or from any part of it. (Additional permissions may be written to require their own removal in certain cases when you modify the work.) You may place additional permissions on material, added by you to a covered work, for which you have or can give appropriate copyright permission. Notwithstanding any other provision of this License, for material you add to a covered work, you may (if authorized by the copyright holders of that material) supplement the terms of this License with terms: a) Disclaiming warranty or limiting liability differently from the terms of sections 15 and 16 of this License; or b) Requiring preservation of speciﬁed reasonable legal notices or author attributions in that material or in the Appropriate Legal Notices displayed by works containing

it; or c) Prohibiting misrepresentation of the origin of that material, or requiring that modiﬁed versions of such material be marked in reasonable ways as different from the

original version; or d) Limiting the use for publicity purposes of names of licensors or authors of the material; or e) Declining to grant rights under trademark law for use of some trade names, trademarks, or service marks; or f) Requiring indemniﬁcation of licensors and authors of that material by anyone who conveys the material (or modiﬁed versions of it) with contractual assumptions of

liability to the recipient, for any liability that these contractual assumptions directly impose on those licensors and authors. All other non-permissive additional terms are considered “further restrictions” within the meaning of section 10. If the Program as you received it, or any part of it, contains a notice stating that it is governed by this License along with a term that is a further restriction, you may remove that term. If a license document contains a further restriction but permits relicensing or conveying under this License, you may add to a covered work material governed by the terms of that license document, provided that the further restriction does not survive such relicensing or conveying. If you add terms to a covered work in accord with this section, you must place, in the relevant source ﬁles, a statement of the additional terms that apply to those ﬁles, or a notice indicating where to ﬁnd the applicable terms. Additional terms, permissive or non-permissive, may be stated in the form of a separately written license, or stated as exceptions; the above requirements apply either way.

8. Termination.

You may not propagate or modify a covered work except as expressly provided under this License. Any attempt otherwise to propagate or modify it is void, and will automatically terminate your rights under this License (including any patent licenses granted under the third paragraph of section 11).

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However, if you cease all violation of this License, then your license from a particular copyright holder is reinstated (a) provisionally, unless and until the copyright holder explicitly and ﬁnally terminates your license, and (b) permanently, if the copyright holder fails to notify you of the violation by some reasonable means prior to 60 days after the cessation. Moreover, your license from a particular copyright holder is reinstated permanently if the copyright holder notiﬁes you of the violation by some reasonable means, this is the ﬁrst time you have received notice of violation of this License (for any work) from that copyright holder, and you cure the violation prior to 30 days after your receipt of the notice. Termination of your rights under this section does not terminate the licenses of parties who have received copies or rights from you under this License. If your rights have been terminated and not permanently reinstated, you do not qualify to receive new licenses for the same material under section 10.

9. Acceptance Not Required for Having Copies.

You are not required to accept this License in order to receive or run a copy of the Program. Ancillary propagation of a covered work occurring solely as a consequence of using peer-to-peer transmission to receive a copy likewise does not require acceptance. However, nothing other than this License grants you permission to propagate or modify any covered work. These actions infringe copyright if you do not accept this License. Therefore, by modifying or propagating a covered work, you indicate your acceptance of this License to do so.

10. Automatic Licensing of Downstream Recipients.

Each time you convey a covered work, the recipient automatically receives a license from the original licensors, to run, modify and propagate that work, subject to this License. You are not responsible for enforcing compliance by third parties with this License. An “entity transaction” is a transaction transferring control of an organization, or substantially all assets of one, or subdividing an organization, or merging organizations. If propagation of a covered work results from an entity transaction, each party to that transaction who receives a copy of the work also receives whatever licenses to the work the party’s predecessor in interest had or could give under the previous paragraph, plus a right to possession of the Corresponding Source of the work from the predecessor in interest, if the predecessor has it or can get it with reasonable efforts. You may not impose any further restrictions on the exercise of the rights granted or afﬁrmed under this License. For example, you may not impose a license fee, royalty, or other charge for exercise of rights granted under this License, and you may not initiate litigation (including a cross-claim or counterclaim in a lawsuit) alleging that any patent claim is infringed by making, using, selling, offering for sale, or importing the Program or any portion of it.

11. Patents.

A “contributor” is a copyright holder who authorizes use under this License of the Program or a work on which the Program is based. The work thus licensed is called the contributor’s “contributor version”. A contributor’s “essential patent claims” are all patent claims owned or controlled by the contributor, whether already acquired or hereafter acquired, that would be infringed by some manner, permitted by this License, of making, using, or selling its contributor version, but do not include claims that would be infringed only as a consequence of further modiﬁcation of the contributor version. For purposes of this deﬁnition, “control” includes the right to grant patent sublicenses in a manner consistent with the requirements of this License. Each contributor grants you a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free patent license under the contributor’s essential patent claims, to make, use, sell, offer for sale, import and otherwise run, modify and propagate the contents of its contributor version. In the following three paragraphs, a “patent license” is any express agreement or commitment, however denominated, not to enforce a patent (such as an express permission to practice a patent or covenant not to sue for patent infringement). To “grant” such a patent license to a party means to make such an agreement or commitment not to enforce a patent against the party. If you convey a covered work, knowingly relying on a patent license, and the Corresponding Source of the work is not available for anyone to copy, free of charge and under the terms of this License, through a publicly available network server or other readily accessible means, then you must either (1) cause the Corresponding Source to be so available, or (2) arrange to deprive yourself of the beneﬁt of the patent license for this particular work, or (3) arrange, in a manner consistent with the requirements of this License, to extend the patent license to downstream recipients. “Knowingly relying” means you have actual knowledge that, but for the patent license, your conveying the covered work in a country, or your recipient’s use of the covered work in a country, would infringe one or more identiﬁable patents in that country that you have reason to believe are valid. If, pursuant to or in connection with a single transaction or arrangement, you convey, or propagate by procuring conveyance of, a covered work, and grant a patent license to some of the parties receiving the covered work authorizing them to use, propagate, modify or convey a speciﬁc copy of the covered work, then the patent license you grant is automatically extended to all recipients of the covered work and works based on it. A patent license is “discriminatory” if it does not include within the scope of its coverage, prohibits the exercise of, or is conditioned on the non-exercise of one or more of the rights that are speciﬁcally granted under this License. You may not convey a covered work if you are a party to an arrangement with a third party that is in the business of distributing software, under which you make payment to the third party based on the extent of your activity of conveying the work, and under which the third party grants, to any of the parties who would receive the covered work from you, a discriminatory patent license (a) in connection with copies of the covered work conveyed by you (or copies made from those copies), or (b) primarily for and in connection with speciﬁc products or compilations that contain the covered work, unless you entered into that arrangement, or that patent license was granted, prior to 28 March 2007. Nothing in this License shall be construed as excluding or limiting any implied license or other defenses to infringement that may otherwise be available to you under applicable patent law.

12. No Surrender of Others’ Freedom.

If conditions are imposed on you (whether by court order, agreement or otherwise) that contradict the conditions of this License, they do not excuse you from the conditions of this License. If you cannot convey a covered work so as to satisfy simultaneously your obligations under this License and any other pertinent obligations, then as a consequence you may not convey it at all. For example, if you agree to terms that obligate you to collect a royalty for further conveying from those to whom you convey the Program, the only way you could satisfy both those terms and this License would be to refrain entirely from conveying the Program.

13. Use with the GNU Affero General Public License.

Notwithstanding any other provision of this License, you have permission to link or combine any covered work with a work licensed under version 3 of the GNU Affero General Public License into a single combined work, and to convey the resulting work. The terms of this License will continue to apply to the part which is the covered work, but the special requirements of the GNU Affero General Public License, section 13, concerning interaction through a network will apply to the combination as such.

14. Revised Versions of this License.

The Free Software Foundation may publish revised and/or new versions of the GNU General Public License from time to time. Such new versions will be similar in spirit to the present version, but may differ in detail to address new problems or concerns. Each version is given a distinguishing version number. If the Program speciﬁes that a certain numbered version of the GNU General Public License “or any later version” applies to it, you have the option of following the terms and conditions either of that numbered version or of any later version published by the Free Software Foundation. If the Program does not specify a version number of the GNU General Public License, you may choose any version ever published by the Free Software Foundation. If the Program speciﬁes that a proxy can decide which future versions of the GNU General Public License can be used, that proxy’s public statement of acceptance of a version permanently authorizes you to choose that version for the Program. Later license versions may give you additional or different permissions. However, no additional obligations are imposed on any author or copyright holder as a result of your choosing to follow a later version.

15. Disclaimer of Warranty.

THERE IS NO WARRANTY FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES PROVIDE THE PROGRAM “AS IS” WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, REPAIR OR CORRECTION.

16. Limitation of Liability.

IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MODIFIES AND/OR CONVEYS THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

17. Interpretation of Sections 15 and 16.

If the disclaimer of warranty and limitation of liability provided above cannot be given local legal effect according to their terms, reviewing courts shall apply local law that most closely approximates an absolute waiver of all civil liability in connection with the Program, unless a warranty or assumption of liability accompanies a copy of the Program in return for a fee.

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Trademark and License Information 97

GNU General Public License

Version 2, June 1991

Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc. 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.

The licenses for most software are designed to take away your freedom to share and change it. By contrast, the GNU General Public License is intended to guarantee your freedom to share and change free software--to make sure the software is free for all its users. This General Public License applies to most of the Free Software Foundation’s software and to any other program whose authors commit to using it. (Some other Free Software Foundation software is covered by the GNU Library General Public License instead.) You can apply it to your programs, too.

When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for this service if you wish), that you receive source code or can get it if you want it, that you can change the software or use pieces of it in new free programs; and that you know you can do these things.

To protect your rights, we need to make restrictions that forbid anyone to deny you these rights or to ask you to surrender the rights. These restrictions translate to certain responsibilities for you if you distribute copies of the software, or if you modify it.

For example, if you distribute copies of such a program, whether gratis or for a fee, you must give the recipients all the rights that you have. You must make sure that they, too, receive or can get the source code. And you must show them these terms so they know their rights.

We protect your rights with two steps: (1) copyright the software, and (2) offer you this license which gives you legal permission to copy, distribute and/or modify the software.

Also, for each author’s protection and ours, we want to make cer tain that everyone understands that there is no warranty for this free software. If the software is modified by someone else and passed on, we want its recipients to know that what they have is not the original, so that any problems introduced by others will not reflect on the original authors’ reputations.

Finally, any free program is threatened constantly by software patents. We wish to avoid the danger that redistributors of a free program will individually obtain patent licenses, in effect making the program proprietary. To prevent this, we have made it clear that any patent must be licensed for everyone’s free use or not licensed at all.

The precise terms and conditions for copying, distribution and modiﬁcation follow.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING, DISTRIBUTION AND MODIFICATION

0. This License applies to any program or other work which contains a notice placed by the copyright holder saying it may be distributed under the terms of this General Public License. The “Program”, below, refers to any such program or work, and a “work based on the Program” means either the Program or any derivative work under copyright law: that is to say, a work containing the Program or a por tion of it, either verbatim or with modifications and/or translated into another language. (Hereinafter, translation is included without limitation in the term “modification”.) Each licensee is addressed as “you”.

Activities other than copying, distribution and modification are not covered by this License; they are outside its scope. The act of running the Program is not restricted, and the output from the Program is covered only if its contents constitute a work based on the Program (independent of having been made by running the Program). Whether that is true depends on what the Program does.

1. You may copy and distribute verbatim copies of the Program’s source code as you receive it, in any medium, provided that you conspicuously and appropriately publish on each copy an appropriate copyright notice and disclaimer of warranty; keep intact all the notices that refer to this License and to the absence of any warranty; and give any other recipients of the Program a copy of this License along with the Program.

You may charge a fee for the physical act of transferring a copy, and you may at your option offer warranty protection in exchange for a fee.

2. You may modify your copy or copies of the Program or any portion of it, thus forming a work based on the Program, and copy and distribute such modifications or work under the terms of Section 1 above, provided that you also meet all of these conditions:

a) You must cause the modified files to carry prominent notices stating that you changed the files and the date of any change.

b) You must cause any work that you distribute or publish, that in whole or in part contains or is derived from the Program or any part thereof, to be licensed

as a whole at no charge to all third parties under the terms of this License.

c) If the modified program normally reads commands interactively when run, you must cause it, when started running for such interactive use in the

most ordinary way, to print or display an announcement including an appropriate copyright notice and a notice that there is no warranty (or else, saying

that you provide a warranty) and that users may redistribute the program under these conditions, and telling the user how to view a copy of this License.

(Exception: if the Program itself is interactive but does not normally print such an announcement, your work based on the Program is not required to print

an announcement.)

These requirements apply to the modified work as a whole. If identifiable sections of that work are not derived from the Program, and can be reasonably considered independent and separate works in themselves, then this License, and its terms, do not apply to those sections when you distribute them as separate works. But when you distribute the same sections as part of a whole which is a work based on the Program, the distribution of the whole must be on the terms of this License, whose permissions for other licensees extend to the entire whole, and thus to each and every part regardless of who wrote it.

Thus, it is not the intent of this section to claim rights or contest your rights to work written entirely by you; rather, the intent is to exercise the right to control the distribution of derivative or collective works based on the Program.

In addition, mere aggregation of another work not based on the Program with the Program (or with a work based on the Program) on a volume of a storage or distribution medium does not bring the other work under the scope of this License.

3. You may copy and distribute the Program (or a work based on it, under Section 2) in object code or executable form under the terms of Sections 1 and 2 above provided that you also do one of the following:

a) Accompany it with the complete corresponding machine-readable source code, which must be distributed under the terms of Sections 1 and 2 above on

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GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE

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98 Trademark and License Information

a medium customarily used for software interchange; or,

b) Accompany it with a written offer, valid for at least three years, to give any third par ty, for a charge no more than your cost of physically performing source distribution, a complete machine-readable copy of the corresponding source code, to be distributed under the terms of Sections 1 and 2 above on a medium customarily used for software interchange; or,

c) Accompany it with the information you received as to the offer to distribute corresponding source code. (This alternative is allowed only for noncommercial distribution and only if you received the program in object code or executable form with such an offer, in accord with Subsection b above.)

The source code for a work means the preferred form of the work for making modifications to it. For an executable work, complete source code means all the source code for all modules it contains, plus any associated interface definition files, plus the scripts used to control compilation and installation of the executable. However, as a special exception, the source code distributed need not include anything that is normally distributed (in either source or binar y form) with the major components (compiler, kernel, and so on) of the operating system on which the executable runs, unless that component itself accompanies the executable.

If distribution of executable or object code is made by offering access to copy from a designated place, then offering equivalent access to copy the source code from the same place counts as distribution of the source code, even though third parties are not compelled to copy the source along with the object code.

4. You may not copy, modify, sublicense, or distribute the Program except as expressly provided under this License. Any attempt otherwise to copy, modify, sublicense or distribute the Program is void, and will automatically terminate your rights under this License. However, parties who have received copies, or rights, from you under this License will not have their licenses terminated so long as such par ties remain in full compliance.

5. You are not required to accept this License, since you have not signed it. However, nothing else grants you permission to modify or distribute the Program or its derivative works. These actions are prohibited by law if you do not accept this License. Therefore, by modifying or distributing the Program (or any work based on the Program), you indicate your acceptance of this License to do so, and all its terms and conditions for copying, distributing or modifying the Program or works based on it.

6. Each time you redistribute the Program (or any work based on the Program), the recipient automatically receives a license from the original licensor to copy, distribute or modify the Program subject to these terms and conditions. You may not impose any further restrictions on the recipients’ exercise of the rights granted herein. You are not responsible for enforcing compliance by third parties to this License.

7. If, as a consequence of a court judgment or allegation of patent infringement or for any other reason (not limited to patent issues), conditions are imposed on you (whether by court order, agreement or otherwise) that contradict the conditions of this License, they do not excuse you from the conditions of this License. If you cannot distribute so as to satisfy simultaneously your obligations under this License and any other pertinent obligations, then as a consequence you may not distribute the Program at all. For example, if a patent license would not permit royalty-free redistribution of the Program by all those who receive copies directly or indirectly through you, then the only way you could satisfy both it and this License would be to refrain entirely from distribution of the Program.

If any portion of this section is held invalid or unenforceable under any particular circumstance, the balance of the section is intended to apply and the section as a whole is intended to apply in other circumstances.

It is not the purpose of this section to induce you to infringe any patents or other property right claims or to contest validity of any such claims; this section has the sole purpose of protecting the integrity of the free software distribution system, which is implemented by public license practices. Many people have made generous contributions to the wide range of software distributed through that system in reliance on consistent application of that system; it is up to the author/ donor to decide if he or she is willing to distribute software through any other system and a licensee cannot impose that choice.

This section is intended to make thoroughly clear what is believed to be a consequence of the rest of this License.

8. If the distribution and/or use of the Program is restricted in certain countries either by patents or by copyrighted interfaces, the original copyright holder who places the Program under this License may add an explicit geographical distribution limitation excluding those countries, so that distribution is permitted only in or among countries not thus excluded. In such case, this License incorporates the limitation as if written in the body of this License.

9. The Free Software Foundation may publish revised and/or new versions of the General Public License from time to time. Such new versions will be similar in spirit to the present version, but may differ in detail to address new problems or concerns.

Each version is given a distinguishing version number. If the Program specifies a version number of this License which applies to it and “any later version”, you have the option of following the terms and conditions either of that version or of any later version published by the Free Software Foundation. If the Program does not specify a version number of this License, you may choose any version ever published by the Free Software Foundation.

10. If you wish to incorporate parts of the Program into other free programs whose distribution conditions are different, write to the author to ask for permission. For software which is copyrighted by the Free Software Foundation, write to the Free Software Foundation; we sometimes make exceptions for this. Our decision will be guided by the two goals of preserving the free status of all derivatives of our free software and of promoting the sharing and reuse of software generally.

NO WARRANTY

11. BECAUSE THE PROGRAM IS LICENSED FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES PROVIDE THE PROGRAM “AS IS” WITHOUT WARRANT Y OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICUL AR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, REPAIR OR CORRECTION.

12. IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

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Warranty 99

Mitsubishi LCD Flat Panel HDTV Limited Warranty

MITSUBISHI DIGITAL ELECTRONICS AMERICA, INC. (“MDEA”) warrants to the original purchaser of this LCD Flat Panel HDTV that if purchased from an authorized MITSUBISHI Audio/Video Dealer, should it prove defective by reason of improper workmanship and/or material:

a. Parts. All parts (except any software incorporated into this HDTV) are warranted for a period of one year from the date of the original purchase at retail. We will repair or replace, at our option, any defective part without charge for the part. Parts used for replacement may be replaced with those of like kind and quality and may be new or remanufactured. Parts used for replacement are warranted for the remainder of the original warranty period.

b. Embedded Software. MDEA warrants that all software incorporated into this HDTV (the “Embedded Software”) will perform in accordance with the functional description of Embedded Software in all material respects, but MDEA does not warrant that the Embedded Software is error-free. The warranty contained in this section shall continue for a period of one year, from the date of the original purchase from the authorized dealer. If, after prompt notice within the warranty period, MDEA determines that the Embedded Software has failed to perform in accordance with such functional description in all material respects and if such failure is not due to accident, misuse, modification or misapplication of the Embedded Software, then MDEA shall modify or replace the nonconforming Embedded Software at no charge to you, which at MDEA’s sole discretion may be fulfilled by means of modification or replacement software contained on a replacement memory card for Consumer installation. The foregoing shall be MDEA’s sole obligation to you under this limited warranty. All rights under this limited warranty on the Embedded Software also subject to your compliance with the terms of the Software License Agreement applicable to this HDTV, and this limited warranty on the Embedded Software shall be null and void if the Embedded Software is modified or changed in any manner except as specifically authorized by MDEA.

c. Labor. For certain items that are designed to be replaced by the consumer, including (but not limited to) some Embedded Software, the consumer is solely responsible for any replacement labor. For all other parts, we will provide the labor for a warranty repair by an authorized MITSUBISHI service center without charge for one year from the original date of purchase at retail.

d. Notice. To obtain warranty service, you must notify an authorized MITSUBISHI service center of any defect within the applicable warranty time period.

BEFORE REQUESTING SERVICE, please review the TV owner’s guide to insure proper installation and correct customer control adjustment. If the problem persists, please arrange for warranty service.

1. TO OBTAIN WARRANTY SERVICE:

a. Contact your nearest authorized MITSUBISHI service center whose name and address can be obtained from your MIT-

SUBISHI dealer, by writing to the address provided below, calling MDEA at 800-332-2119, or using the support feature of our website at www.Mitsubishi-tv.com.

b. Warranty service will be provided in your home or, if required, at an authorized service shop, provided that your television is located within the geographic territory customarily covered by an authorized MITSUBISHI service center. If not, you must either deliver your television to an authorized service location at your own expense, or pay for any travel and/or transportation costs the service center may charge to and from you home. Actual service labor will be provided without charge.

c. Proof of purchase from an authorized MITSUBISHI dealer is required when requesting warranty service. Present your sales receipt or other document which establishes proof and date of purchase. THE RETURN OF THE OWNER REGISTRATION CARD IS NOT A CONDITION OF WARRANTY COVERAGE. However, please return the Owner Registration Card so that we can contact you should a question of safety arise which could affect you.

2. THIS LIMITED WARRANTY DOES NOT COVER:

a. Up to .01% pixel outages (small dot picture elements that are dark or incorrectly illuminated).

b. Cosmetic damage or any other damage where such damage is caused by unauthorized modification, alteration, repairs to

or service of the product by anyone other than an authorized MITSUBISHI service center; physical abuse to or misuse of the product (or any product damaged by excessive physical or electrical stress); any products that have had a serial number or any part thereof altered, defaced or removed; product use in any manner contrary to the Owner’s Guide; freight damage; or any damage caused by acts of God or other factors beyond the reasonable control of MDEA, such as power surge damage caused by electrical system or damages caused by use of third party mounting brackets or stands. This limited warranty also excludes service calls where no defect in the product covered under this warranty is found, service calls related to unsatisfactory audio or visual reception or signal unless caused by a defect in the product that is covered under this limited warranty, all costs, expenses or any other damages arising from product installation, removal from or re-installation into custom installations or on

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100 Warranty

wall mountings, or set-ups, any adjustments of user controls (including contrast, brightness, color, tint, fine tuning, sharpness), other adjustment necessary to prepare the unit for display or use, connection with any external audio receiver, antenna, cable or satellite systems, or service of products purchased or serviced outside the U.S.A. Please consult the operating instructions contained in the Owner’s Guide furnished with the product for information regarding user controls.

3. ANY EXPRESS WARRANTY NOT PROVIDED HEREIN, AND ANY REMEDY WHICH, BUT FOR THIS PROVISION, MIGHT ARISE BY IMPLICATION OR OPERATION OF LAW, IS HEREBY EXCLUDED AND DISCLAIMED. THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND OF FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE EXPRESSLY LIMITED TO A TERM OF ONE YEAR.

4. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL MDEA BE LIABLE TO PURCHASER OR ANY OTHER PERSON FOR ANY INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, WHETHER ARISING OUT OF BREACH OF WARRANTY, BREACH OF CONTRACT, OR OTHERWISE.

5. Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, or the exclusion or limitation of incidental, special, or consequential damages, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.

6. This limited warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.

7. In the event of any dispute under this limited warranty, jurisdiction and venue for resolving that dispute will be in the state

where the television was purchased and the laws of such state will govern. In no event shall Mitsubishi have any liability, including with out limitation, for general, consequential, incidental, or special damages for loss, destruction, damage or corruption of recorded data, media or software resulting from use of this television, or cost of recovery of lost data, media or software therefore.

MITSUBISHI DIGITAL ELECTRONICS AMERICA, INC. 9351 Jeronimo Road Irvine, CA 92618-1904

Network Service Disclaimer

Third party content and services, including without limitation home entertainment services by VUDU, Inc., are provided in accordance with whatever terms and conditions are established by the third party providers and agreed to by you. Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America (“MDEA”) has no control over any such third parties or any agreement you reach with them. MDEA has no control over the networks or transmission facilities by which content and services are provided by third parties. Your connection to the internet may vary in availability and quality. Customer service questions are to be directed to the third-party provider, not MDEA.

MDEA DOES NOT WARRANT CONTENT OR SERVICES PROVIDED BY ANY THIRD PARTY, EITHER EXPRESSLY OR IMPLIEDLY, FOR ANY PURPOSE. MDEA DOES NOT WARRANT THAT ANY THIRD PARTY SERVICE WILL REMAIN AVAILABLE FOR ANY PERIOD OF TIME OR THAT IT WILL BE SATISFACTORY, UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR FREE. MDEA EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO ANY THIRD PARTY CONTENT AND SERVICES.

MDEA WILL NOT, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, BE LIABLE, WHETHER IN CONTRACT OR TORT OR OTHER LEGAL THEORY, FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, ATTORNEY FEES, EXPENSES, OR ANY OTHER DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF, OR IN CONNECTION WITH, YOUR USE OF ANY CONTENT OR SERVICE THAT IS PROVIDED TO YOU BY ANY THIRD PARTY, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

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Mitsubishi Electronics Harmony, GVS 2-4 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual