Mitsubishi 290P/37010 Remote Controle

Mitsubishi provides a NetCommand IR (infrared) system to control other devices, such as a DVD player, with the TV's remote control. You plug the IR cable into the back panel of the LT-46148 and then place the emitters in front of the remote control sensors on the auxiliary equipment. You can then run through a process where the TV remote learns the commands for the other equipment. Mitsubishi has added one feature that hopes to be seen in all new TVs. In the Setup menu, you can switch the Energy setting from Fast Power On to Low Power. In this Green era, manufacturers are implementing a Low Power option. When selected, the TV eats up less energy, but it will take more time for the TV to power on.Our basic setup procedure has changed recently. To calibrate the monitor, we now are using the Blu-ray version of the Digital Video Essentials DVD called HD Basics. We are playing the DVD on a Pioneer BDP-94HD Blu-ray player connected to the HDTV with an HDMI cable. We use the test patterns to adjust black level, white level, and color bias. The player is set to output a 1080p signal, which is the native resolution of the Mitsubishi LT-46148. The Video menu provides the basic adjustments, Contrast, Brightness, Color (Saturation), Tint (Hue), Sharpness, Color Temperature and Backlight. Also, you have Picture Mode presets labeled Brilliant, Game, Bright and Natural. The default setting is Brilliant, which is way, way too vivid for my understated tastes. Natural was a much better choice for a starting point.