Ọrọ Iṣaaju
The Mitsubishi HS-U446 is a Hi-Fi VHS Video Cassette Recorder designed for reliable playback and recording of VHS tapes. This manual provides essential information for setting up, operating, maintaining, and troubleshooting your VCR to ensure optimal performance.

Iwaju view of the Mitsubishi HS-U446 VCR, showcasing awọn oniwe-aso oniru ati iṣakoso nronu.
Key Awọn ẹya ara ẹrọ
- Hi-Fi VHS Stereo Sound: Enjoy high-fidelity audio playback from compatible VHS tapes.
- Fast Rewind/Fast Forward: Experience rapid tape transport speeds, rewinding a T-120 tape in approximately 48 seconds.
- Ṣeto Aago Aifọwọyi: Simplifies initial setup by automatically setting the internal clock.
- Advanced One-Touch Recording: Streamlined recording functionality for ease of use.
- Auto-Rewind, Power-Off, and Eject: Convenient features that automatically rewind the tape, power off the unit, and eject the tape after playback or recording.
- Front Panel Audio/Video Inputs: Easily connect external devices such as camcorders or gaming consoles for recording or playback.
Eto Itọsọna
1. Unpacking ati Placement
Carefully remove the VCR from its packaging. Place the unit on a stable, level surface with adequate ventilation. Avoid placing it near heat sources or in direct sunlight.
2. Nsopọ si Telifisonu kan
To connect the VCR to your television, use standard RCA audio/video cables (yellow for video, white for left audio, red for right audio). Connect the VCR's "Video Out" and "Audio Out" jacks to the corresponding "Video In" and "Audio In" jacks on your television. Ensure the colors match for correct connection.
Alternatively, if your TV has an RF input, you can connect the VCR's RF output to your TV's antenna input using a coaxial cable. Tune your TV to channel 3 or 4, depending on the VCR's output setting.
3. Asopọ agbara
Plug the VCR's power cord into a standard electrical outlet.
4. Iwaju Panel Awọn isopọ
The front panel of the HS-U446 features convenient input jacks for temporary connections. Lift the small flap on the left side of the front panel to reveal the Video In (yellow) and Audio In (white/red) ports. These are ideal for connecting a camcorder or other portable video devices for quick recording or playback.
Awọn ilana Iṣiṣẹ
1. Agbara lori / Paa
Tẹ awọn AGBARA button on the front panel or remote control to turn the VCR on or off.
2. Inserting a VHS Tape
With the VCR powered on, gently insert a VHS tape into the tape slot with the label facing up. The VCR will automatically load the tape.
3. Playing a Tape
After inserting a tape, press the ERE button. The VCR will begin playing the tape. If the tape is not at the beginning, it may fast forward or rewind to the start before playing.
4. Idaduro Sisisẹsẹhin
Tẹ awọn DURO button to halt playback. The tape will stop at its current position.
5. Pausing Playback
Nigba šišẹsẹhin, tẹ awọn DÁYÉ button to temporarily freeze the image. Press ERE lẹẹkansi lati bẹrẹ ṣiṣiṣẹsẹhin pada.
6. Fast Forward and Rewind
Tẹ awọn FF (Yára síwájú) tàbí REW (Sún padà) awọn bọtini lati yara gbe teepu naa siwaju tabi yi pada. ERE or DURO to exit fast forward/rewind mode.
7. Ejecting a Tape
Tẹ awọn JADE button. The VCR will automatically rewind the tape (if enabled) and then eject it from the slot.
8. Gbigbasilẹ
The HS-U446 features Advanced One-Touch Recording. To record, ensure a blank or recordable tape is inserted. Select the desired input source (e.g., TV channel, external input). Press the REC Tẹ bọtini lati bẹrẹ gbigbasilẹ. DURO lati pari gbigbasilẹ.
Note: For detailed timer recording or advanced recording options, please refer to the full user manual that came with your unit.
Itoju
1. Ninu Ode
Wipe the exterior of the VCR with a soft, dry cloth. Do not use liquid cleaners or abrasive materials, as they may damage the finish.
2. Tape Head Cleaning
Over time, tape heads can accumulate dirt, leading to poor picture and sound quality. Use a dry-type VHS head cleaning cassette periodically. Follow the instructions provided with the cleaning cassette. Avoid wet-type cleaners unless specifically recommended by Mitsubishi, as they can cause damage.
3. Tape Care
- Store VHS tapes in their cases, away from dust, direct sunlight, and strong magnetic fields.
- Avoid exposing tapes to extreme temperatures or humidity.
- Rewind tapes fully before storing them to prevent tension issues.
Laasigbotitusita
| Isoro | Owun to le Fa | Ojutu |
|---|---|---|
| Ko si agbara | A ti yọ okùn agbára kúrò; ibi tí agbára ń jáde kò ṣiṣẹ́. | Rí i dájú pé okùn agbára náà wà ní ààbò. Ṣàyẹ̀wò ibi tí agbára náà ti ń jáde pẹ̀lú ẹ̀rọ mìíràn. |
| "No Signal" on TV screen | Incorrect TV input selected; loose A/V cables; VCR not powered on. | Select the correct input (e.g., Video 1, AV, HDMI 1) on your TV. Check all A/V cable connections. Ensure the VCR is powered on. |
| Didara aworan ti ko dara (yinyin, daru) | Dirty tape heads; damaged tape; incorrect tracking. | Use a VHS head cleaning cassette. Try a different tape. Adjust the tracking control (if available on your remote or VCR). |
| Tape will not eject | Tape jam; power issue. | Press the EJECT button firmly. If unsuccessful, power cycle the VCR (unplug, wait 30 seconds, plug back in). Do not force the tape out. If the problem persists, seek professional service. |
| Ko si ohun | Audio cables disconnected; TV volume low; tape recorded in mono. | Check audio cable connections (white/red RCA). Increase TV volume. Ensure the tape is recorded in stereo if expecting stereo sound. |
Awọn pato
| Ẹya ara ẹrọ | Ẹ̀kúnrẹ́rẹ́ |
|---|---|
| Brand | Mitsubishi |
| Nọmba awoṣe | HS-U446 |
| Iru | Hi-Fi VHS Video Cassette Recorder |
| Iwọn Nkan | Isunmọ 10.18 poun (4.62 kg) |
| Awọn iwọn Ọja (L x W x H) | 16.75 x 11.25 x 3.63 inches (42.55 x 28.58 x 9.22 cm) |
| UPC | 082400016805 |
| Ọjọ Akọkọ Wa | Oṣu Kẹsan Ọjọ 4, Ọdun 1973 |
| Duro nipasẹ Olupese | Bẹẹni |
Atilẹyin ọja ati Support
For specific warranty information and technical support, please refer to the warranty card included with your original purchase or visit the official Mitsubishi website. As this model is discontinued, support options may be limited. Online resources and community forums may also provide helpful information for older models.





