User manual PHILIPS DVP3146

[. . . ] DVD VIDEO PLAYER DVD VIDEO PLAYER DVP3146 Thank you for choosing Philips. Need help fast? Read your User's Manual first for quick tips that make using your Philips product more enjoyable. If you have read your instructions and still need assistance, you may access our online help at www. philips. com/support 01-44_dvp3146_94_eng1. indd 1 2007-01-31 1:23:23 PM This product incorporates copyright protection technology that is protected by method claims of certain U. S. patents and other intellectual property rights owned by Macrovision Corporation and other rights owners. Use of this copyright protection technology must be authorized by Macrovision Corporation, and is intended for home and other limited viewing uses only unless otherwise authorized by Macrovision Corporation. [. . . ] Subtitles Press SUBTITLE repeatedly to select different subtitle languages. TIPS: The operating features described here might not be possible for certain discs. Always refer to the instructions supplied with the discs. 25 01-44_dvp3146_94_eng1. indd 25 2007-01-31 1:23:37 PM English Playback Features (continued) English Playing a DivX® disc This DVD player supports the DivX® movie playback that you download from your computer onto a CD-R/RW or DVD±R/RW (see page 37 for more information). The data disc menu appears on the TV screen. B Press to select the folder and press OK to open the folder. E Press SUBTITLE on the remote control will turn on or off the subtitle. If multilingual subtitles are embedded on the DivX® disc, pressing SUBTITLE will change the subtitle language during playback. Tips: ­ Subtitle files with the following filename extensions (. srt, . smi, . sub, . ssa, . txt) are supported. ­ The subtitle filename (. sub) have to be saved under the same filename as the movie (. avi) in the same folder. [For example, Folder A: abc. avi and abc. sub] Playing MP3/WMA/JPEG/ Kodak/Fuji Picture CD IMPORTANT!You have to turn on your TV and set to the correct Video In channel. (See page 16 `Finding your viewing channel'). The disc reading time may exceed 30 seconds due to the complexity of the directory/file configuration. The data disc menu and ID3 (MP3) / Meta data (WMA) information (including at least title, singer and album) appears on the TV screen. 00:00:46 02/20 Go Up 07. ---09. --- /MP3/07. . . . . MP3 Filter Repeat : Off 2002. --TAKE ME TO YOUR --------- Music Playing Title:----- Singer:----- Album Year: Comment: B Press to select the folder and press OK to open the folder. Tips: ­ If the playing file is not selected, the ID3/ Meta information will disappear. ­ If a jpeg file is selected, a preview will appear. TIPS: The operating features described here might not be possible for certain discs. Always refer to the instructions supplied with the discs. 26 01-44_dvp3146_94_eng1. indd 26 2007-01-31 1:23:37 PM Playback Features (continued) During playback, press ZOOM repeatedly to display the picture with different scales. to view the zoomed English Playback selection During playback, you can; Press PREV í / NEXT ë to select the previous/next track/file in the current folder. Press on the remote to rotate/flip the picture files. Press PLAY/PAUSE u repeatedly to pause/resume playback. For MP3/WMA, During playback, pressing PREV í after the first 5 seconds, playback will start from the beginning of the current track, pressing PREV í within the first 5 seconds, playback will go to the previous track. During playback, press and hold PREV í / NEXT ë for about few seconds to access fast forward or fast reverse with the required speed: 2X, 4X, 8X, 16X or 32X. Tip: ­ For MP3/WMA, fast forward or fast reverse is available only when pressing í ë for few seconds or more. [. . . ] 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. MP3: A file format with a sound data compression system. `MP3' is the abbreviation of Motion Picture Experts Group 1 (or MPEG-1) Audio Layer 3. By using MP3 format, one CD-R or CD-RW can contain about 10 times as much data volume as a regular CD can. [. . . ]