User manual PANASONIC SA-DP1

[. . . ] DVD Stereo System Operating Instructions AC IN POWER Í Í/ I ADVANCED SURROUND / / -DEMO DVD/CD TUNER/AUX VOLUME DOWN UP OPEN/CLOSE PHONES Model No. SC-DP1 Before connecting, operating or adjusting this product, please read these instructions completely. Please keep this manual for future reference. Region number supported by this player Region numbers are allocated to DVD players and software according to where they are sold. The region number of this player is "1". The player will play DVD-Video marked with labels containing "1" or "ALL". [. . . ] Shrink: images appear in the center of the screen. Zoom: expands all images to fill the screen. If your television has a similar feature, use it instead for a better effect. Zoom ( page 18) [ENTER] [RAM] [DVD-A] [DVD-V] [VCD] ; [2, 1] ; [ENTER] Making fine adjustments to the zoom ratio Subtitle position/Subtitle brightness [DVD-A] [DVD-V] Position (0 to j60): in 2 unit steps Brightness (Auto§/0 to j9) § The brightness adjusts automatically against the background. Bitrate display on/off [RAM] [DVD-A] [DVD-V] [VCD] During play: shows the bitrate (approximate values) of the video being played While paused: shows the data volume of the frame and type of picture ( page 34, Glossary--I/P/ B) To change the bitrate display: Only when "PROGRESSIVE" is on Picture mode ( page 19, Cinema) [RAM] [DVD-A] [DVD-V] [VCD] [JPEG] N: Normal mode S: Soft mode (Soft picture with fewer video artifacts) F: Fine mode (Details are sharper) C1: Mellows images and enhances detail in dark scenes C2: Sharpens images and enhances detail in dark scenes U1/U2:User mode ( below) Video output mode [RAM] [DVD-A] [DVD-V] [VCD] [JPEG] 480I: Interlace video 480P: Progressive video ("PROGRESSIVE" appears on the display. ) You can change the video output mode only when "Progressive Out (Component)" in the Video menu is set to "Enable" ( page 30). When progressive output is on, closed captions will not be displayed. Transfer mode [RAM] [DVD-A] [DVD-V] [VCD] Select the method of conversion for progressive output to suit the type of material being played. Auto 1 (normal):for viewing film material Auto 2: for viewing film material (the same as Auto 1, but able to convert 30-frame-per-second progressive video) Video: for video material 1 2 3 To change the user mode 4 [2, 1] 1 Select User mode and press [1] to highlight the number. 2 Press [3, 4] to select "1" or "2". U1 Current bitrate A record of bitrates for a sampling period. 4 5 6 7 8 U2 Contrast (j7 to i7) Increases the contrast between light and dark parts of the picture. Brightness (0 to i15) Brightens the picture. Sharpness (j7 to i7) Adjusts the sharpness of the edges of the horizontal lines. Color (j7 to i7) Adjust the shade of the picture's color. Gamma (0 to i5) Adjust the emphasis of outlines. Average bitrate 5 OSD brightness (j3 to i3) Adjust the brightness of the on-screen displays. U2 1­3 ( above) Only when "PROGRESSIVE" is on RQT6815 25 Disc operations The radio FM frequency step (Main unit only) AC IN POWER Í/ I ADVANCED SURROUND / / -DEMO DVD/CD TUNER/AUX VOLUME DOWN UP OPEN/CLOSE PHONES The step is factory-set to 0. 2 MHz, but you can change it to receive broadcasts allocated 0. 1-MHz steps. 1 Press [TUNER/AUX] to select "FM". After a few seconds the display changes to show the current minimum frequency. The minimum frequency changes and the step is changed. To return to the original step, repeat the above steps. [Note] Any FM frequencies preset in channels will be changed by this procedure. Preset them again. /X, W/ TVÍ Í TV/VIDEO SETUP TUNER/AUX CLOCK/ TIMER SLEEP FPLAY Preset tuning Preset channels to make selection simple. Up to 15 stations can each be set in the FM and AM bands. PROGRAM PROGRAM PLAY MODE 1 4 REPEAT 2 5 8 0 3 6 9 S10 Automatic presetting Numbered buttons PLAY MODE 7 AUDIO SUBTITLE 1 2 Tune to "FM 87. 9" or "FM 87. 5" ( left). Press and hold [PROGRAM]. Release the button when "AUTO" is displayed. [. . . ] 1924 Selecting fine audio equipment such as the unit you've just purchased is only the start of your musical enjoyment. Now it's time to consider how you can maximize the fun and excitement your equipment offers. This manufacturer and the Electronic Industries Association's Consumer Electronics Group want you to get the most out of your equipment by playing it at a safe level. One that lets the sound come through loud and clear without annoying blaring or distortion--and, most importantly, without affecting your sensitive hearing. [. . . ]