User manual ROSEN A9 REV A

[. . . ] ROSEN A new generation of leadership in mobile video Owner's Manual A9 DVD Entertainment System SURROUND R . mp3 WIDE SOUND RES NOTICES NOTICE OF INTENDED USE ROSEN ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEMS ARE DESIGNED TO ENABLE VIEWING OF VIDEO RECORDINGS ONLY FOR REARSEAT OCCUPANTS. MOBILE VIDEO PRODUCTS ARE NOT INTENDED FOR VIEWING BY THE DRIVER WHILE THE VEHICLE IS IN MOTION. SUCH USE MAY DISTRACT THE DRIVER OR INTERFERE WITH THE DRIVER'S SAFE OPERATION OF THE VEHICLE, AND THUS RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH. ROSEN ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEMS DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILITY FOR ANY BODILY INJURY OR PROPERTY DAMAGE THAT MAY RESULT FROM ANY IMPROPER OR UNINTENDED USE. About the Registered Marks This product incorporates copyright protection technology that is protected by method claims of certain U. S. [. . . ] To conceal the SMART NAVI screen, see the "DVD Setup Menu" section. Each folder and file will be shown (the order may be slightly different than that on your PC). Navigate the files and folders using the navigation arrow keys, and select a file or folder to be played by using the ENTER button. To move to the next file or the previous file, use the NEXT and PREVIOUS buttons. ARTIST NAME - SONG TITLE MP3 Disc Recording and File Extensions When recording a CD with MP3 files to be played on the A9, always add a file extension " . MP3" or ". mp3" to MP3 files by using singlebyte letters. If you add a different file extension, or forget to add the file extension " . MP3" or ". mp3, " the file cannot be played. In addition, if you use upper case and lower case letters (capital and small letters) mixed together for file extensions, the file may not play. Notes: · · Some CDs recorded in CD-R or CD-RW mode may not play. Files saved without MP3 data will not play. When recording Audio CDs or MP3 files, make sure to check your CD recorder's level setting - too high a level will result in distorted sound. Three repeat modes are available for MP3 use: · · · NO REPEAT REP ­ ONE repeats the current file FOLDER REP repeats the current folder Supported MP3 File Formats · · · ISO9660, level 1 and level 2 (the most common type of MP3 format) Joliet (a version of ISO9660 that supports longer filenames) Romeo (a format used by some CD-creating software) 13 Rosen A9 Owner's Manual ROSEN ENTERTAINMENT SOUND What makes the Rosen A9 DVD sound better than any other "in-car entertainment" system?A collection of unique audio features that we call Rosen Entertainment Sound. Rosen engineers know that true entertainment isn't just visual ­ you've got to have great sound!You won't find this collection of sonic improvements anywhere but Rosen. (DVD audio only). While many of us have home theatre systems with center-channel speakers and subwoofers, Rosen knows that most of us don't have that luxury in our vehicles. So Rosen's surround-sound circuitry re-creates surround effects when watching movies ­ even when using headphones!Movie soundtracks were meant to be heard in a quiet theatre using a powerful, multi-channel sound system ­ not in a moving car with a four-speaker stereo!The dialogue can be difficult to hear over road noise, and the most dynamic portions of the soundtrack often overpower the car's sound system. Dynamic limit of headphones and most car audio systems DVD movie sound levels without RES DVD movie sound levels with RES With RES Sound Processing turned on, dialogue is automatically louder and easier to hear, while loud passages, such as special effects, are automatically lowered slightly. Try RES whether you are listening through the car speakers or wearing headphones, and use it whenever you find it improves the sound. RES Sound Processing retains the original fidelity of the soundtrack, acoustically compensated for your vehicle. It also makes headphone listening even more enjoyable and comfortable. RES uses stereo audio all the way through the signal chain ­ even in the FM modulator, a place where many manufacturers save money and use only mono components. Rosen believes that in the age of digital multi-channel cinema sound, two-channel stereo is the minimum acceptable audio solution for DVD enjoyment. Most "automotive" DVD players operate on 12 volts, and that's about all that makes them "automotive". [. . . ] The system operating temperature is 0o to 50o Celsius. Use of the DVD Player beyond the safe operating ranges listed can cause temporary or permanent damage to the unit, and such damage may not be covered by the manufacturer's warranty. GOOD PICTURE, BUT NO SOUND OR DISTORTED, "TINNY" SOUND Check the MUTE button. Check the volume on the radio, and make sure to try both 87. 9 FM and 88. 3 FM. [. . . ]