Page 3 - Read before operating equipment; WARNING
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS (PD-5050/PD-6150) Read before operating equipment 1. Read these instructions.2. Keep these instructions.3. Heed all warnings.4. Follow all instructions.5. Do not use this plasma display near water.6. Clean only with a dry cloth.7. Do not block any of the ventilation ope...
Page 4 - Important Information; Precautions; RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK; Warnings and Safety Precautions
Important Information Precautions Please read this manual carefully before using your Mitsubishiplasma display and keep the manual handy for future reference. CAUTION RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT OPEN CAUTION:TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER. NOUSER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE...
Page 5 - To avoid damage and prolong operating life:
NOTE: When you connect a computer to this monitor, use an RGBcable including the ferrite cores on both ends of the cable.If you do not do this, this display will not conform tomandatory FCC standards.Attaching the ferrite cores:Attach the ferrite cores on both ends of the power cable(supplied).Close...
Page 7 - Cleaning Safeguards; Plasma Display Screen & Cabinet; DO NOT; use any kind of abrasive cloth or cleaner; Cleaning Your Plasma Display; IMPORTANT
Cleaning Safeguards Plasma Display Screen & Cabinet Please follow the cleaning safeguards listed below to preventdamage to your Plasma Display and retain this document forfuture reference. IMPORTANT: No Abrasives! DO NOT use any kind of abrasive cloth or cleaner or ammonia on the Plasma Display’...
Page 8 - Introduction; The features you’ll enjoy include:
Introduction Introduction to the PD-5050/PD-6150 Plasma Displays Mitsubishi’s PD-5050/PD-6150 plasma displays are aseamless blend of cutting-edge visual technology andsophisticated design. The displays sleek techno-art lines blendin well with most environments. The displays crisp, vividimage quality...
Page 9 - Contents
Installation ...................................................... 1 General Instructions .................................................. 1Ventilation requirements for enclosure mounting ........... 1How to use the safety metal fittings and the screws for safety metal fittings .....................
Page 10 - Installation; General Instructions
1 50 mm (2") 50 mm (2") 50 mm (2") Wall Wall 50 mm (2") 50 mm (2") You can attach your optional mount or stand to the plasma display in the following way:1. Before performing work make sure to disconnect the AC cord from the plasma display.2. Before performing work spread the pro...
Page 11 - Front View; Part Names and Function
2 Front View Part Names and Function MENU/ENTER LEFT/- RIGHT/+ INPUT/EXIT VOLUME 4 5 6 7 1 3 2 POWER/STANDBY MENU/ENTER LEFT/- RIGHT/+ INPUT/EXIT VOLUME POWER/STANDBY q POWER Push this button to turn the display’s main power on oroff. w REMOTE SENSOR WINDOW Receives the signals from the remote contr...
Page 12 - A B
3 Side View Rear View A AC IN Connect the included power cord here. B EXT SPEAKER L and R Connect speakers (optional) here. Maintain the correctpolarity. Connect the (positive) speaker wire to the EXT SPEAKER terminal and the (negative) speaker wire to the EXT SPEAKER terminal on both LEFT and RIGHT...
Page 13 - Remote Control
4 Remote Control q POWER ON/STANDBY Switches the power to ON or STANDBY mode.( T h e s e bu t t o n s d o n o t o p e r a t e w h e n P OW E R /STANDBY indicator of the main unit is off.) w SLEEP Press this button to activate the off timer. e INFO Displays the source settings on the screen. r FORMAT...
Page 14 - Battery Installation and Replacement; How to use the remote control; Handling the remote control
5 Battery Installation and Replacement Insert the 2 “AAA” batteries, making sure insert them withthe proper polarity. 1. Remove the remote control’s back cover by gently pressing the rigid tab in the direction of the arrow. 2. Install the batteries according to the (+) and (–) indication inside the ...
Page 15 - Connections
6 Connections VCR or Laser Disc Player Document Camera INPUT 1- 3 DVD Player IBM VGA or Compatibles To Mini D-Sub 15 pin connector on the plasma display To video inputs onthe plasma display Monitor adapter forMacintosh (not included) Macintosh or Compatibles (Desk top type) Mitsubishi HD Receiver/Co...
Page 16 - Connecting Your DVD Player
7 Connecting Your PC or Macintosh Computer Connecting your PC or Macintosh computer to your plasmadisplay will enable you to display your computer’s screenimage for an impressive presentation. The plasma displaysupports the signals described on page 34.To connect a PC or Macintosh simply: 1. Turn of...
Page 17 - MonitorLinkTM Connections; MonitorLink and MonitorLink Control; External HDMI Device with HDCP Connection
8 5 4 3 2 1 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 MonitorLink™ Connections MonitorLink and MonitorLink Control 1. Connect a HDMI to HDMI cable from the MONLINK OUTPUT of a Mitsubishi HD-6000 Receiver/Controllerto the MONLINK input on the plasma display. A HDMIto HDMI cable and a RS-232C cable are included inthe...
Page 18 - Cable Management
9 Cable Management Using the cable clamps provided with the plasma displaybundle and attach the signal and audio cables to the backpanel. Back of the unit mounting hooks/mounting holes To attach To detach clamp mounting hole cables 1. 2.
Page 19 - Basic Operations; To adjust the sound volume:; MUTE; To check the settings:; DIGITAL ZOOM; To change the size of the picture:
10 Basic Operations POWER ON: 1. Plug the power cord into an active AC power outlet. 2. Press the Power button located underneath the right side of the front panel.The displays POWER/STANDBY indicator turns greenand the plasma display is on. OFF: Press the Power button (underneath the front panel) t...
Page 20 - To set the off timer:; To check the remaining time:; To cancel the off timer:
11 SLEEP/OFF TIMER To set the off timer: The off timer can be set to turn the power off after 30, 60,90 or 120 minutes. 1. Press the SLEEP button to start the timer at 30 minutes. 2. Press the SLEEP button to the desired time. 3. The timer starts when the menu turns off. → 30 → 60 → 90 → 120 → 0 OFF...
Page 21 - EXPAND screen size; ZOOM screen size; Format Sizes; Format Operation; When viewing videos or digital video discs; STANDARD screen size
12 EXPAND screen size The picture is expanded in the horizontal and verticaldirection, maintaining the original proportions.* Use this for theater size (wide) movies, etc. ZOOM screen size The squeezed film image is expanded to fill the entirescreen at a ratio of 2.35:1. Black bands do not appear at...
Page 23 - Menu Operations; The main menu disappears by pressing the EXIT; Menu Controls
14 Menu Operations The following describes how to use the menus and theselected items. 1. Press the MENU/ENTER button on the remote control to display the MAIN MENU. SEL. MENU/ENTER OK EXIT EXIT M A I N M E N U P I C T U R E A U D I O I M A G E A D J . S E T U P F U N C T I O N S I G N A L I N F O ....
Page 24 - Menu Tree
15 Main menu Sub menu Sub menu 2 Sub menu 3 Sub menu 4 RESET PAGE # REFERENCE PICTURE PICTURE MEMORY OFF/MEMORY1-6 YES 17 CONTRAST ←→ 0 ← 52 → 72 YES 17 BRIGHTNESS ←→ 0 ← 32 → 64 YES 17 SHARPNESS ←→ 0 ← 16 → 32 YES 17 COLOR ←→ 0 ← 32 → 64 YES 17 TINT R ←→ G 0 ← 32 → 64 YES 17 NR OFF/NR-1/NR-2/NR-3 Y...
Page 26 - Picture Settings Menu; Storing picture settings; Example: Storing picture settings at MEMORY1; Adjusting the picture; Example: Adjusting the contrast; Information
17 Picture Settings Menu Storing picture settings This function allows you to store in memory the currentinput signal and PICTURE menu settings and to recallthese settings when necessary.There are six picture memory locations available, and notesof up to 15 characters can be added to each. Example: ...
Page 27 - Reducing noise in the picture; buttons to select the PICTURE menu and; Turns the noise reduction function off.
18 Reducing noise in the picture Use these settings if the picture has noise due to poorreception or when playing video tapes which have poorpicture quality. Example: Setting “NR-3” Press MENU/ENTER button to access MAIN MENU.Use the ▲ ▼ buttons to select the PICTURE menu and then press the MENU/ENT...
Page 28 - Setting the color temperature; Example: Setting “HIGH”; Adjusting the color to the desired level; Changing the Gamma Curve; Making the Low Tone adjustments
19 Setting the color temperature Use this procedure to set color tone produced by the plasmadisplay. Example: Setting “HIGH” Press MENU/ENTER button to access MAIN MENU.Use the ▲ ▼ buttons to select the PICTURE menu and then press the MENU/ENTER button.Use the ▲ ▼ buttons to select the COLOR TEMP se...
Page 29 - ColorViewTM; Example: Using COLORVIEW; Adjusting the pedestal level (black level); FILM Mode
20 ColorView™ Use this procedure to adjust hue and color density for red,green, blue, yellow, magenta and cyan.You can accentuate the green color of trees, the blue ofthe sky, etc. Example: Using COLORVIEW Press MENU/ENTER button to access MAIN MENU.Use the ▲ ▼ buttons to select the PICTURE menu and...
Page 30 - Audio Settings Menu; Example: Adjusting the bass; Selecting the Input of the audio connectors; Example: Setting “AUDIO INPUT1” to “VIDEO 2”; Image Adjust Settings Menu; Example: Adjusting the vertical position in the normal mode; FINE PICTURE
21 Audio Settings Menu A d j u s t i n g t h e t r e b l e , b a s s a n d l e f t / r i g h tbalance and audio input select The treble, bass and left/right balance can be adjusted tosuit your tastes. Example: Adjusting the bass Press MENU/ENTER button to access MAIN MENU.Use the ▲ ▼ buttons to sele...
Page 31 - SET UP Settings Menu; Setting the language for the menus; Example: Setting the menu display to “DEUTSCH”; Setting the BNC connectors; Example: Set the BNC INPUT mode to “RGB”
22 SET UP Settings Menu Setting the language for the menus The menu display can be set to one of eight languages. Example: Setting the menu display to “DEUTSCH” Press MENU/ENTER button to access the MAIN MENU.Use the ▲ ▼ buttons to select the SET UP menu and then press the MENU/ENTER button.Use the ...
Page 32 - Setting the signal and black level for HDMI signal; Setting the video signal format; Example: Setting the color system to “3.58 NTSC”; Example: Setting “BACK GROUND” to “BLACK”
23 Information RGB SELECT modes One of these 7 modes must be selected in order todisplay the following signals correctly. AUTO: Select the suitable mode for the specifications of input signals as listed in the table “Computer inputsignals supported by this system” on page 7 of ModelInformation. STIL...
Page 33 - Setting the screen size for S1/S2 video input; Setting the gray level for the sides of the screen; Example: Setting “GRAY LEVEL” to “5”; Turning the display menu on/off; Example: Turning the MENU off; Setting the position of the menu; Example: Set the position to “TOP CENTER”
24 Setting the screen size for S1/S2 video input If the S-video signal contains screen size information, theimage will be automatically adjusted to fit the screen whenthis S1/S2 is set to AUTO.This feature is available only when an S-video signal isinput via the INPUT3 terminal. Example: Setting “S1...
Page 34 - Resetting to the default values; Refer to pages 15 & 16 for items to be reset.
25 Resetting to the default values Use these operations to restore all the settings (PICTURE,AUDIO, IMAGE ADJUST, SET UP, etc) to the factorydefault values. Refer to pages 15 & 16 for items to be reset. Press MENU/ENTER button to access the MAIN MENU.Use the ▲ ▼ buttons to select the SET UP menu...
Page 35 - Function Settings Menu; Example: Turning the power management function on; POWER/STANDBY indicator; Setting the Input Skip; Reducing burn-in of the screen
26 Function Settings Menu Setting the power management for computerimages T h i s e n e rg y - s av i n g ( p ow e r m a n a g e m e n t ) f u n c t i o nautomatically reduces the displays power consumption ifno operation is performed for a certain amount of time. Example: Turning the power manageme...
Page 37 - MENU CONTRAST; of the screen”; Signal Information Menu
28 ORBITER MENU Use this to set menu shift. Example: Setting “ORBITER MENU” to “OFF” Follow the instructions given in the “Reducing Burn-in of the screen” section. Bring up the LONGLIFE menu.Use the ▲ ▼ buttons to select ORBITER MENU setting. Use the buttons to turn the ORBITER MENU on or off. SEL. ...
Page 38 - Asynchronous; MonitorLink Control
29 Application These specifications cover the communications control ofthe plasma monitor by external equipment. Use a crossed (reverse) cable. Type of connector: D-Sub 9-pin male 1 5 9 6 2 3 4 7 8 Communication Parameters (1) Communication system Asynchronous (2) Interface RS-232C (3) Baud rate 960...
Page 39 - Remedy; Troubleshooting; Symptom
30 Remedy • Default seting for ORBITER is ON (AUTO1). In this mode, picture moves intermittentlyaround the screen. See page 27 to turn offORBITER. • If there are no abnormalities in the image and sound, the noise is caused by thecabinet reacting to changes in humidity. Thiswill not affect performanc...
Page 43 - Table of Signals Supported; Supported resolution; Computer input signals supported by this system
34 Table of Signals Supported Screen mode Supported resolution • When the screen mode is NARROW, each signal is converted to a 1024 dots ⳯ 768 lines signal. (Except for * 2, 3, 4 ) • When the screen mode is TRUE, the picture is displayed in the original resolution.• When the screen mode is STANDARD,...
Page 45 - Mitsubishi Plasma Display Panel Limited Warranty
36 Mitsubishi Plasma Display Panel Limited Warranty MITSUBISHI DIGITAL ELECTRONICS AMERICA, INC. (“MDEA”) warrants to the original purchaser of this Plasma DisplayPanel that if purchased from an authorized MITSUBISHI Audio/Video Dealer, should it prove defective by reason of improperworkmanship and/...
Page 46 - D E C L A R A T I O N O F C O N F O R M I T Y; We hereby declare that the equipment specified above
Printed in Japan 7S801691 Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America 9351 Jeronimo Road Irvine, CA 92618 D E C L A R A T I O N O F C O N F O R M I T Y This device complies with Part 15 of FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions. (1) This device maynot cause harmful interference, ...
