Troubleshooting
The language for the subtitles cannot be changed when you play a DVD.
•Multilingual subtitles are not recorded on the DVD.
•Changing the language for the subtitles is prohibited on the DVD.
The subtitles cannot be turned off when you play a DVD.
•Depending on the DVD, you may not be able to turn the sub- titles off.
The angles cannot be changed when you play a DVD.
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• Change the angles when the angle mark appears on the TV screen (see page 36).
•Changing the angles is prohibited on the DVD.
The system does not operate properly.
•Static electricity, etc., may affect the system’s operation. Press the OPERATE button to turn off, then press again to turn on.
Glossary
Bit rate
Value indicating the amount of video data compressed in a DVD per second. The unit is Mbps (mega bit per second). 1 Mbps indicates that the data per second is 1,000,000 bits. The higher the bit rate is, the larger the amount of data. However, this does not always mean that you can get higher quality pictures.
Chapter
Sections of a picture or a music piece on a DVD that are smaller than titles. A title is composed of several chapters. Each chapter is assigned a chapter number enabling you to locate the chapter you want.
Dolby Digital
This sound format for movie theaters is more advanced that Dolby Pro Logic Surround. In this format, the rear speakers output ste- reo sound with an expanded frequency range and a subwoofer channel for deep bass is independently provided. This format is also called “5.1” because the subwoofer channel is counted as
0.1channel (since it functions only when a deep bass effect is needed). All six channels in this format are recorded separately to realize superior channel separation. Furtheremore, since all the signals are processed digitally, less signal degradation occurs. The name
Dolby Pro Logic Surround
As one method of decoding Dolby Surround, Dolby Pro Logic Surround produces four channels from
DTS
Digital audio compression technology that the Digital Theater Systems, Inc. developed. This technology conforms to
MPEG AUDIO
International standard coding system to compress audio digital signals authorized by ISO/IEC. MPEG 1 conforms to up to 2- channel stereo. MPEG 2 used on DVDs conforms to up to 7.1- channel surround.
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