User manual PHILIPS DVP5200

[. . . ] DVD VIDEO PLAYER DVP5200 DVP5100 User manual 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 Important notes for users in the U. K. Mains plug This apparatus is fitted with an approved 13 Amp plug. To change a fuse in this type of plug proceed as follows: CAUTION Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure or other unsafe operation. 1 2 3 Remove fuse cover and fuse. Fix new fuse which should be a BS1362 5 Amp, A. S. T. A. [. . . ] This DVD player supports the DivX movie playback that you download from your computer onto a CD-R/RW (see page 27 for more information). English Preview Function (DVD/VCD) Playing a DivX disc 1 Press PREVIEW. The preview menu appears on the TV screen. Select Digest Type: Track Digest Disc Interval Track Interval 1 Load a DivX disc. Playback will start automatically. control will turn on or off the subtitle. Select Digest Type: Title Digest Chapter Digest Title Interval Chapter Interval 2 Pressing SUBTITLE on the remote G If multilingual subtitles are embedded on the DivX disc, pressing SUBTITLE will change the subtitle language during playback. Helpful Hints: ­ Subtitle files with the following filename extensions (. srt, . smi, . sub, . ssa, . ass) are supported but do not appear on the file navigation menu. ­ The subtitle filename have to be the same as the filename of the movie. Advance features of the DivX Ultra G XSUBTM subtitles let you author movies with multiple language subtitle sets. G Interactive video menus offer unprecedented convenience and control so you can quickly navigate between various scenes or bonus features, and select from audio track and subtitle options. G Alternate audio tracks enable audio tracks in multiple language versions or separate audio tracks for specific speaker configurations G Chapter points provide flexibility, allowing you to jump straight to the scene you want to watch from anywhere within the video. (DVD example) (Video CD example) 2 Press 3 4 to select the PREVIEW type, then press OK. The picture of each segment will appear on the screen. A D B E C F (example for 6 thumbnail pictures display) 3 Press 3 4 1 2 to select a track and input your selected track number using the numeric keypad (0-9), then press OK. Playback will start automatically on the selected track. G For CDDA (Musical CD) Press PREVIEW to listen to the first 10 seconds of each sound track in the disc. TIPS: The operating features described here might not be possible for certain discs. Always refer to the instructions supplied with the discs. 23 Disc Operations Playing MP3/Windows MediaTM Audio/MPEG-4/JPEG/Kodak Picture CD IMPORTANT! G To select another folder from the current disc, press 1 to return to the root menu, then press 3 4 to make your selection and press OK to confirm. During playback, you can; G Press S / T to select another track/ file in the current folder. G Press REPEAT continuously to access different `Play Mode'. FOLDER: files will be played back once. REPEAT ONE: one file being played repeatedly. REPEAT FOLDER: all files in one folder being played repeatedly. SHUFFLE: all files in the current folder being played at random order. SINGLE: play the selected file once, then return to the menu. Helpful Hints: ­ It may not be possible to play certain MP3/Windows MediaTM Audio/JPEG/DivX/ MPEG-4 disc due to the configuration and characteristics of the disc or condition of the recording. ­ It is normal to experience an occasional "skip" while listening to your MP3/Windows MediaTM Audio disc. ­ It is normal to experience an occasional pixelation during MPEG-4/DivX playback due to poor clarity of digital contents during internet downloading. ­ For multi-session discs with different formats, only the first session will be available. English You have to turn on your TV and set to the correct Video In channel. [. . . ] The formats were developed by different companies. 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. MP3: A file format with a sound data compression system. [. . . ]