User manual SILVERCREST SHDP 5.1 A1

[. . . ] Picture 01 picture 02 picture 03 picture 04 picture 05 picture 06 Picture 01 picture 02 picture 03 picture 04 picture 05 picture 06 Picture 01 picture 02 picture 03 picture 04 picture 05 picture 06 Connecting the DVD player to a television 3 Inserting memory cards/USB memory sticks with MP3/WMA/ MPEG4/JPEG data. 4 Removing memory cards/USB memory sticks . Read these operating instructions carefully before using the device for the first time and preserve this manual for later reference. Pass this manual on to whoever might acquire the device at a future date. [. . . ] If several memory mediums (USB and memory card) are inserted press, repeatedly, the USB button until the contents of the USB memory stick is displayed. This procedure also applies to particular memory cards. Open the disc tray on the front panel of the DVD player by pressing the OPEN/CLOSE button. OPEN now appears in the display on the front panel of the DVD player and N on the television screen. Press the OPEN/CLOSE button again to close the disc tray. CLOSE will appear in the display on the front panel of the DVD player and on the television screen while the disc tray is closing. ⷠThe contents of the inserted DVD/VCD/S-VCD will now be loaded; this may take a few seconds. In the meantime LOADING blinks in the display on the front panel of the DVD player and on the television screen. 4 Removing memory cards/USB memory sticks Memory cards/USB Memory sticks should then only be removed after the memory card slot is deactivated. Press the USB button on the remote control repeatedly until you have returned to the DVD mode. For this a disc must be inserted into the DVD player. ⷠYou can now remove the memory card/USB memory stick from the memory card slot/USB port. DVDs, VCDs and S-VCDs that you want to playback with the DVD player may possibly have a country code which is printed on the DVD's jacket. The DVD player can only playback DVDs/VCDs/S-VCDs with the country code If no country code is printed on the cover of a DVD/VCD/S-VCD. ⷠBut instead the symbol , then the DVD/VCD/S-VCD can be played back with the DVD player · Then the DVD/VCD/S-VCD can possibly not be played back with the DVD player. You can check this by attempting to play back the DVD. Depending on the inserted DVD/VCD/S-VCD it is possible that the contents of the DVD/VCD/S-VCD will not playback immediately, rather first a selection menu appears on the television screen. In this event select the menu option, which will start the playback of the film, with the control buttons on the remote control. In the display on the front panel of the DVD player, the following notices appear: With DVDs: · "DVD" · The number of the currently playing chapter · The played back so far time of the currently playing DVD in minutes and seconds With VCDs/S-VCDs: · "VCD" or "S-VCD" · The number of the currently playing title · The played back so far time of the currently playing VCD/S-VCD in minutes and seconds This function may not be available on all DVDs!If you attempt to execute a function that is not available, the symbol is displayed on the television screen. With many films on DVDs there is a main menu on the disc which, apart from the option of playing back the main film, allows you to select from the following contents: · ) If such a menu is present on the DVD inserted in the DVD player you can access it during playback by pressing the MENU button on the remote control. During the playback of a DVD/VCD/S-VCD you can use the following DVD player features. [. . . ] 1" format; the "5" in the name "5. 1" stands for the three front and two rear surround sound channels, the "1" stands for the subwoofer channel. As opposed to audio CDs the title on a CD-R/CD-RW with MP3, WMA or JPEG files can be stored in folders, for example, in order to file titles from different genres. The structure of an MP3-CD can, for example, appear as follows, if the MP3 files are stored in folders: DTS is the abbreviation for "Digital Theatre System" and denotes one of the most common surround sound formats for DVDs. [. . . ]