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Hersteller: Hitachi Dateigröße: 3.74 mb Dateiname: 9b54b4d0-5e08-5684-8d70-6325da8fa71e.pdf Unterrichtssprache:

Figure 11. Connecting an HDMI Device External DTV Receiver with Component Video Figure 12 A coaxial splitter, RCA video cables and audio cables are required. These are not included with the TV. 1. Connect the outside antenna, cable or satellite to ANT or SATELLITE IN on the DTV receiver (see your DTV receiver’s owner’s guide for instructions and cable compatibility). 2. Connect the incoming terrestrial antenna or cable (not satellite) to ANT-1 on the TV back panel (a coaxial splitter, available at most electronic supply stores, may be required to complete this installation). 3. Connect RCA-type cables from the YPrPb outputs on the DTV receiver to either Component 1 or 2 on the TV back panel, matching the correct connections: DTV Receiver to TV Back panel • Y to Y • Pr to Pr • Pb to Pb 4. Connect the L (left) and R (right) audio cables from the DTV receiver to Component 1 or 2 AUDIO LEFT and AUDIO RIGHT on the TV back panel. If you connected the YPrPb outputs to Component 1, also use Component 1 to connect the audio cable. The red cable connects to the R (right) channel and the white cable connects to the L (left) channel. Note: To utilize the benefits of a digital A/V receiver, connect your DTV receiver’s digital audio out to a digital input on your digital A/V receiver. Figure 12. Connecting an External DTV Receiver with Component Video Connections IMPORTANT See Appendix B for component video signal compatibility information. For digital audio connections, see your DTV Receiver and A/V Receiver Owner’s Guides. Connecting the IR Emitter NetCommand® IR Emitter NetCommand® Figure 13 A quadruple IR Emitter cable is included with the TV. The emitters connected to these jacks are used by the NetCommand system to control other devices such as VCR, DVD players, Cable boxes and Satellite receivers. 1. Connect the plug end of the supplied quadruple IR Emitter Cable to one of the IR Output NetCommand jacks on the TV back panel. 2. Run the cable for each of the emitter ends under, along side or over the top of each device to be controlled to the area of the front where the remote control sensor is located. 3. Place the emitter end in front of the remote control sensor of the device to be controlled. The emitter bulb should face the remote control sensor. This bulb emits infrared light in a cone shaped pattern. The bulb needs to be placed far enough from the remote control sensor to allow the cone pattern to include the sensor. The remote control sensor is usually behind the plastic window of the front display panel. It is sometimes visible when you look through the display plastic using a flashlight and is normally a round or square cutout behind the plastic. If you cannot see the sensor and the device’s Owner’s Guide does not specify the location, you can find it by using the device’s remote control. Hold the remote about 1/2 inch from the front of the device. Starting from one end of the display window plastic, press the POWER button. If the device does not respond, move the remote control 1 inch toward the center and try again. Repeat this until the device responds. Note this location then start over from the other end of the display window plastic, repeating until the device responds again. The remote control sensor will be somewhere between these two positions. This is usually enough accuracy for the placement of the IR emitters. 4. With some devices, the emitter will work better facing downward from the top of the device. Some experimentation may be needed. If you are not going to be using all emitter ends, place the unused ends behind the devices so that they cannot send signals to the remote control sensors. 5. The emitter end being used can be secured in place using double stick tape. 6. Place any unused emitters in an out-of-the-way location. DIGITALSURROUNDSCHIREMITTERNetCommandR TVbackpanel(sectiondetail) A/VReceiverOtherA/VdeviceOtherA/Vdevice 1.6.4.3.3.2. IMPORTANT If a single emitter end can be placed in a position that will operate more than one device, do not use a separate emitter end for the additional device. A single device receiving remote control signals from too many emitters or remote controls may not respond at all. Figure 13. Connecting IR Emitter NetCommand Connecting IEEE 1394 Devices 4-Pin Style vs. 6-Pin Style There are two different types of connectors used for IEEE 1394 terminals and cables, a 4-pin and a 6-pin style. The 4-pin connector sends digital audio signals, digital video signals and digital control signals back and forth between devices. Your TV has two or three 4-pin type connection jacks available. All models have two inputs on the back panel. WS-55615, WS-55615A. WS-65615. WS-65615A and WS-73615 have an additional input on the front panel. The 6-pin connector is capable of sending the same digital audio, video and control signals as the 4-pin connector, but the 6-pin connector is also able to send low voltage electrical power. This TV does not have 6 pin connectors. The pur...

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