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Samsung HLR5667W User Manual (ENGLISH) - Page 106

What’s D-Net?, How to connect compatible IEEE1394 Devices

UPC - 036725256675

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Using the D-Net What's D-Net? This refers to a home network consisting of devices supporting D-Net (IEEE1394) connections (such as digital VCRs and Set-Top Boxes) for digital audio and video data. The D-Net (IEEE1394) standard for the High Performance Serial Bus is a serial data transfer protocol and interconnection system. The main feature of the D-Net (IEEE1394) that assures its adoption for the digital video and audio (A/V) consumer application is its low cost. D-Net (IEEE1394) interface is capable of supporting various high-end digital A/V applications, such as consumer A/V device control and signal routing, and home networking. How to connect compatible IEEE1394 Devices Connecting compatible IEEE1394 devices is simple using this TV equipped with IEEE1394. A secure digital interface is provided to other digital home entertainment units, such as a DTV, a Set-Top Box, an AVHDD, a digital VCR, a MPEG Camcorder. 1 Connect the IEEE1394 cable from the jack of the component with IEEE1394 capability, such as a Set-Top Box or a Digital VCR to the IEEE1394 jack on the TV. TV Rear Panel 2 Press the D-Net button on the Remote Control. IEEE1394 cable 3 Select the D-Net (IEEE1394) Compatible device. Digital VCR (D-VHS) NOTES • To access D-Net (IEEE1394) in the menu, see page 111. • The IEEE1394 interface is equipped with a copy protection standard called Digital Transmission Content Protection (DTCP). • The name of 1394 Jack may be different according to their manufacturer (i.e., DTV LINK or i.LINK). • The supported video format is MPEG-2 Digital video. Other digital video formats (e.g. DV format...) are not supported. For audio, Dolby Digital and MPEG Digital Audio are supported, other digital audio formats (e.g. MP3, DTS) are not supported. • Because IEEE1394 is an evolving technology, it is possible that some or all of the connectivity features of a device you connect to the TV through the IEEE1394 port may not operate. English - 106

Section	Page
Table of Contents	6
Your New Wide TV	9
Viewing Position	10
List of Features	11
Accessories	11
Right side buttons	12
Side Panel Jacks	12
Front Panel LED Indicators	13
Rear Panel Jacks	14
Remote Control	15
Connections	17
Connecting VHF and UHF Antennas	18
Antennas with 75-ohm Round Leads	18
Connecting Cable TV	19
Cable without a Cable Box	19
Cable with a Cable Box that Descrambles All Channels	19
Cable with a Cable Box that Descrambles Some (But Not All) Channels	20
Connecting a VCR	21
Connecting a VCR to the Video or S-Video/Audio jack	21
Alternate method	21
Connecting CableCARD	22
Connecting a Camcorder	23
Connecting a DVD Player	24
Connecting to Y, PB, PR	24
Connecting to Audio and Video Jacks	24
Connecting a DTV Set-Top Box	25
Connecting to Y, PB, PR	25
Connecting to DVI (Digital Visual Interface)	25
Connecting a VCR and DTV Set-Top Box	26
Connecting to HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface)	26
Connecting a Digital Audio System	27
Connecting to an Analog Amplifier	27
Operation	29
Turning the TV On and Off	30
Viewing the Menus and On-Screen Displays	30
Viewing the Menus	30
Viewing the Display	30
Selecting a Menu Language	31
Memorizing the Channels	32
Selecting the Video Signal Source	32
Adding and Erasing Channels	34
Changing Channels	35
Using the Channel Buttons	35
Using the Number Buttons	35
Using the “-” Button	35
Using the Previous Channel	35
Customizing Your Remote Control	36
Setting Up Your Remote Control to Operate Your VCR (Cable box orDVD player)	36
Remote Control Codes	37
Setting the Clock	38
Option 1: Setting the Clock Manually	38
Option 2: Setting the Clock Automatically	39
Setting the On/Off Timer	40
Setting the Sleep Timer	41
Viewing an External Signal Source	42
Setting the Signal Source	42
Alternate method	42
Assigning Names to External Input Mode	43
Channel Control	45
Selecting Your Favorite Channels	46
To Store Your Favorite Channels:	46
To View Your Favorite Channels:	46
Viewing the Channel Lists	47
Adding and Erasing Channels	48
Labeling the Channels	49
LNA (Low Noise Amplifier)	50
Fine Tuning Analog Channels - Analog	51
Checking the Digital-Signal Strength - Dugital	52
Picture Control	53
Picture Control	54
Changing the Picture Standard	54
Customizing the Picture Settings	55
Resetting the Picture Settings to the Factory Defaults	56
Changing the Picture Size	57
Digital Noise Reduction	58
Viewing the DNIe Demonstration	59
Setting the My Color Control Mode	60
Using the Easy Control Menu	60
Custom Settings	61
Resetting the My Color Control Colors to the Factory Defaults	61
Using the Color Weakness Enhancement Feature	62
Setting the Film Mode	63
Viewing Picture-In-Picture	64
Activating the PIP	64
Selecting an External Source	65
Swapping the Sub (PIP) Picture and Main Picture	66
Changing the Size of the Sub (PIP) Picture	67
Changing the Location of the Sub (PIP) Picture	68
Changing the Channel of the Sub (PIP) Picture	69
Selecting the Sound Source	70
Freezing the Picture	71
Setting the Blue Screen Mode	72
Sound Control	73
Sound Control	74
Adjusting the Volume	74
Using the MUTE Button	74
Customizing the Sound	74
Using Automatic Sound Settings	75
Setting the SRS TSXT	76
Auto Volume	77
Choosing a Multi-Channel Sound (MTS) track - Digital	78
Choosing a Multi-Channel Sound (MTS) track - Analog	79
Choosing a Digital Sound Format - Digital	80
Selecting the Internal Mute	81
Setting the On/Off Melody	82
Special Features	83
Setting the Function Help	84
Menu Transparency Level	85
Using the V-Chip	86
How to Change Your Password	86
How to Enable/Disable the Rating Controls	87
How to Set up Restrictions Using the “TV Parental Guidelines”	88
How to Set up Restrictions Using the “MPAA Rating”	90
Important Notes About Parental Locks	91
How to Set up Restrictions Using Canadian English	92
How to Set up Restrictions Using Canadian French	94
Viewing Closed Captions (On-Screen Text Messages) - Analog	96
Viewing Closed Captions (On-Screen Text Messages) - Digital	98
Setting the Remote Control Mode	100
Using the CableCARD	101
Displaying CableCARD related information	101
Using the CableCARD Setup Function	102
CableCARD Reset	102
Channel List Reorganization	103
Using TV Guide On ScreenTM	104
Using the D-Net	105
What’s D-Net?	106
How to connect compatible IEEE1394 Devices	106
When Connecting D-Net (IEEE1394) Compatible devices	107
Connection Options	108
The Direct Device-To-Device Option	108
The Hub Connection Option	108
4-Pin and 6-Pin Connectors	109
Selecting a D-Net device	110
Follow the instructions below to activate D-Net in the menu.	111
The D-Net control panel	112
Operating Tips	114
Recording Tips	115
Tips on stopping recording	115
Troubleshooting (D-Net)	116
PC Display	121
Using Your TV as a Computer (PC) Display	122
How to Connect Your PC to the TV	122
Connecting a PC (15p D-SUB) to the TV	122
Setting up Your PC Software (Windows only)	123
Display Modes	124
Adjusting the Picture Quality	125
Changing the Picture Position	126
Adjusting the Picture Quality and Position Automatically	127
Changing the Picture Size (PC Mode)	128
Viewing the Current Resolution	129
Initializing the Picture Settings	130
Appendix	131
PIP Settings	132
Replacing the Lamp	132
Troubleshooting	134
Cleaning and Maintaining Your TV	135
Using Your TV in Another Country	135

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Using the D-Net

English - 106

How to connect compatible IEEE1394 Devices

Connecting compatible IEEE1394 devices is simple using this TV equipped with IEEE1394.

A secure digital interface is provided to other digital home entertainment units, such as a DTV,

a Set-Top Box, an AVHDD, a digital VCR, a MPEG Camcorder.

Connect the IEEE1394

cable from the jack of the

component with IEEE1394

capability, such as a

Set-Top Box or a Digital

VCR to the IEEE1394 jack

on the TV.

Press the D-Net button on the

Remote Control.

Select the D-Net (IEEE1394)

Compatible device.

NOTES

•

To access D-Net (IEEE1394) in the menu, see page 111.

•

The IEEE1394 interface is equipped with a copy protection standard called Digital Transmission

Content Protection (DTCP).

•

The name of 1394 Jack may be different according to their manufacturer (i.e., DTV LINK or

i.LINK).

•

The supported video format is MPEG-2 Digital video. Other digital video formats (e.g. DV

format...) are not supported.

For audio, Dolby Digital and MPEG Digital Audio are supported, other digital audio formats

(e.g. MP3, DTS) are not supported.

•

Because IEEE1394 is an evolving technology, it is possible that some or all of the connectivity

features of a device you connect to the TV through the IEEE1394 port may not operate.

What’s D-Net?

This refers to a home network consisting of devices supporting D-Net (IEEE1394) connections

(such as digital VCRs and Set-Top Boxes) for digital audio and video data.

The D-Net (IEEE1394) standard for the High Performance Serial Bus is a serial data transfer protocol

and interconnection system.

The main feature of the D-Net (IEEE1394) that assures its adoption for the digital video and

audio (A/V) consumer application is its low cost.

D-Net (IEEE1394) interface is capable of supporting various high-end digital A/V applications,

such as consumer A/V device control and signal routing, and home networking.

TV Rear Panel

IEEE1394 cable

Digital VCR (D-VHS)