Subsidiary settings (cont.), Picture settings, Audio settings – JVC HR-XV48EK User Manual
Page 56
Filename [XV48EK_10Subsidiary.fm]
Masterpage:Left+
Page 56
November 18, 2004 10:44 pm
SUBSIDIARY SETTINGS (cont.)
56
* The default setting is bold in the table below.
Picture Settings
8 MONITOR TYPE —
16:9 / 4:3 LB / 4:3 PS
You can select the monitor type depending on the TV used when
you play back DVD VIDEO discs recorded for wide-screen TVs.
For more details, refer to “Initial Set Up for DVD Deck”
(
੬
pg. 15).
8 PICTURE SOURCE —
AUTO / FILM / VIDEO (NORMAL) / VIDEO (ACTIVE)
You can obtain optimal picture quality by selecting whether the
content on the disc is processed by field (video source) or by
frame (film source).
Normally set to “AUTO.”
AUTO
: Used to play back a disc containing both video and film
source materials. This unit recognizes the picture type (film or
video source) of the current disc according to the disc
information.
FILM
: Suitable for playing back a film or progressive source disc.
VIDEO (NORMAL)
: Suitable for playing back a video source disc
with relatively a few movements.
VIDEO (ACTIVE)
: Suitable for playing back a video source disc
with relatively a lot of movements.
● If the playback picture is unclear or noisy, or the oblique lines
of the picture are rough, try to change to other modes.
8 SCREEN SAVER — ON / OFF
The TV screen may be burned out if a static picture is displayed
for a long time. When this function is set to “ON,” the unit
automatically activates the screen saver function if a static
picture, such as an on-screen display or menu is displayed for
over 5 minutes.
NOTE:
This function is not available for Audio files playback.
8 BACKGROUND —
STANDARD / USER / SAVE AS BACKGROUND
You can use your favorite image as the opening display.
STANDARD
: Select this to display the JVC original image.
USER
: Select this to display your favorite image when a JPEG
image is registered.
SAVE AS BACKGROUND
: To register a new image, select this
while a JPEG image is displayed on the TV screen.
Audio Settings
8 DIGITAL AUDIO OUTPUT —
PCM ONLY / DOLBY DIGITAL/PCM / STREAM/PCM
Set to the appropriate mode according to the type of the device
connected to DIGITAL AUDIO OUT connector on the rear of
unit.
It is not necessary to set this mode when you connect no device
to the DIGITAL AUDIO OUT connector.
For more details, refer to “Initial Set Up for DVD Deck”
(
੬
pg. 15).
8 ANALOG DOWNMIX — DOLBY SURROUND / STEREO
Set to the appropriate mode according to your audio system
when you play back a DVD VIDEO disc recorded with surround
multichannel audio. This setting affects only the analogue audio
output signal from the AUDIO OUT connectors when playing
back a DVD VIDEO disc recorded with surround multichannel
audio.
DOLBY SURROUND
:
Select this when you enjoy multichannel
surround audio by connecting the unit’s analogue AUDIO
OUTPUT connectors (DVD) to a surround decoder.
STEREO
: Select this when you enjoy conventional 2-channel
stereo audio by connecting the unit’s analogue AUDIO
OUTPUT connectors (DVD) to a stereo amplifier/receiver or
TV, or when you dub audio of a DVD VIDEO disc recorded
with surround audio to your MD, cassette, etc.
8 D. RANGE CONTROL —
WIDE RANGE / NORMAL
/ TV MODE
The dynamic range (the difference between the loudest sound
and the quietest one) can be compressed during playback of a
programme encoded in Dolby Digital format.
This function takes effect when a DVD VIDEO disc recorded in
Dolby Digital format is played back at low or middle volume.
WIDE RANGE
: Select this to inactivate this function when you
enjoy wide dynamic range programme.
NORMAL
: Normally select this setting to activate this function.
TV MODE
: Select this when you hear the sound through the TV's
speaker(s).
8 OUTPUT LEVEL — STANDARD / LOW
You can lower the output level of analog audio to accommodate
the unit to the connected A/V equipment.
STANDARD
: Normally select this.
LOW
: Select this if the sound output from the speaker is
distorted. The output level of analog audio is lowered.
XV48EK_01.book Page 56 Thursday, November 18, 2004 10:45 PM