User manual PHILIPS DVP3030A

[. . . ] DVD Video Player DVP3030A DVD622 User manual Visit us at www. philips. com/support for service support General Information Environmental Information All unnecessary packaging has been omitted. The packaging has been made easy to separate into three materials: cardboard (box), polystyrene foam (buffer) and polyethylene (bags, protective foam sheet). Your DVD player consists of materials which can be recycled and reused if disassembled by a specialised company. Please observe the local regulations regarding the disposal of packaging materials, exhausted batteries and old equipment. Laser safety This unit employs a laser. [. . . ] ­ Unfinalised discs should have the last session closed before playing. ­ If you are having trouble playing a certain disc, remove the disc and try a different one. Improper formatted disc will not play on this DVD Player. TIPS: The operating features described here might not be possible for certain discs. Always refer to the instructions supplied with the discs. 15 3139 246 15972 Disc Operations IMPORTANT!If the inhibit icon (ø) appears on the TV screen when a button is pressed, it means the function is not available on the current disc or at the current time. Using the Disc Menu Depending on the disc, a menu may appear on the TV screen once you load the disc. To select a playback feature or item q Use the 1 2 3 4 or numeric keypad (0-9) on the Remote Control, then press PLAY B to start playback. To access or exit from the menu q Press DISC MENU on the Remote Control. For VCD with Playback Control (PBC) feature (version 2. 0 only) PBC playback allows you to play Video CDs interactively, following the menu on the display. q In stop mode, use the numeric keypad (0-9) to select a track and PBC will turn off. Playback will start automatically q During playback, press DISC MENU; If PBC was ON, it will switch to OFF and continue playback. If PBC was OFF, it will switch to ON and return to menu screen. q During playback, pressing RETURN/ TITLE will return to the menu screen (if PBC is on). Power Resume The DVD Player remembers where you have stopped playing and resumes playback even after a power failure. If the disc was inside the DVD player after the power failure; q Press PLAY B and playback will resume from the last stop point. Playing discs 1 Connect the power cords of the DVD Player and TV (and any optional stereo or AV receiver) to a power outlet. 2 Turn on the TV power and set to the correct Video In channel. (See page 12 "Setting up the TV"). 3 Press STANDBY-ON on the DVD Player front panel. You should see the DVD background screen on the TV. 4 Press OPEN/CLOSE 0 button to open the disc tray and load in a disc, then press the same button again to close the disc tray. For double-sided discs, load the side you want to play facing up. 5 Playback will start automatically. If a disc menu appears on the TV, see "Using the Disc Menu". If the disc is locked by parental control, you must enter your four-digit password. (See page 25). 6 At any time, simply press STOP to stop playback. 16 3139 246 15972 Disc Operations Basic playback controls Unless otherwise stated, all operations described are based on the use of Remote Control. Pausing playback (DVD/VCD/CD/MP3) Zoom (DVD/VCD/JPEG) Zooming allows you to enlarge the video image during playback. 1 Press ZOOM repeatedly to increase or to return to original size. 2 Press 1 2 3 4 to pan across the TV screen. Repeat (DVD/VCD) q Press REPEAT continuously to choose a Repeat mode during playback. REPEAT CHAPTER (DVD) ­ to repeat playback of the current chapter. [. . . ] These jacks send audio through multiple channels, instead of just two channels as analog does. Dolby Digital: A surround sound system developed by Dolby Laboratories containing up to six channels of digital audio (front left and right, surround left and right, center and subwoofer). JPEG: A very common digital still picture format. A still-picture data compression system proposed by the Joint Photographic Expert Group, which features small decrease in image quality in spite of its high compression ratio. [. . . ]