Pioneer DVR-330-S, DVR-310 manual WMA Windows Media Audio compatibility, Jpeg file compatibility

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01Before you start

WMA (Windows Media Audio) compatibility

The Windows Media® logo printed on the box indicates that this recorder can playback Windows Media Audio content.

WMA is an acronym for Windows Media Audio and refers to an audio compression technology developed by Microsoft Corporation. WMA content can be encoded by

using Windows Media® Player for Windows® XP,

Windows Media® Player 9 or Windows Media® Player 10 series.

Microsoft, Windows Media, and the Windows logo are trademarks, or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

JPEG file compatibility

Compatible formats: Baseline JPEG and EXIF 2.2* still image files

*File format used by digital still cameras

Sampling ratio: 4:4:4, 4:2:2, 4:2:0

Horizontal resolution: 160 – 5120 pixels

Vertical resolution: 120 – 3840 pixels

Progressive JPEG compatible: No

File extensions: .jpg, .jpeg, .jif, .jfif (must be used for the recorder to recognize JPEG files – do not use for other file types)

File structure: The recorder can load up to 99 folders / 999 files at one time (if there are more files/folders that this on the disc then more can be reloaded)

PC-created disc compatibility

Discs recorded using a personal computer may not be playable in this unit due to the setting of the application software used to create the disc. In these particular instances, check with the software publisher for more detailed information.

Discs recorded in packet write mode (UDF format) are not compatible with this recorder.

Check the DVD-R/RW or CD-R/RW software disc boxes for additional compatibility information.

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Frequently asked questions

What’s the difference between DVD-R and DVD-RW?

The most important difference between DVD-R and DVD-RW is that DVD-R is a record-once medium, while DVD-RW is a re-recordable/erasable medium. You can re-record/erase a DVD-RW disc approximately 1,000 times.

For more information, see About DVD recording on page 32.

What’s VR mode?

VR (Video Recording) mode is a special mode designed for home DVD recording. It allows flexible editing of recorded material compared to ‘Video mode’. On the other hand, Video mode discs are more compatible with other DVD players.

How do I change the format of a disc?

Both DVD-R and DVD-RW discs can be initialized for Video mode or VR mode recording. DVD-R discs are ready for Video mode recording when you first load them into the recorder. You can, however, initialize them for VR mode recording from the Disc Setup menu.

DVD-RW discs can be initialized and re-initialized for either mode at any time (although initializing will erase all the data on the disc).

Can I play my recordable discs in a regular DVD player?

Generally, DVD-R discs and DVD-RW discs recorded in Video mode* are playable in a standard DVD player, but they must be ‘finalized’ first. This process fixes the contents of the disc to make them readable to other DVD players as DVD-Video discs.

DVD-R discs recorded in VR mode are not playable in standard DVD players, but may be playable in other DVD recorders and DVD-ROM drives (in the case of DVD-ROM drives, the disc will need to be finalized first).

DVD-RW discs recorded in VR mode are playable in some players and other recorders.

Note that discs may not play due to recording or disc characteristics, scratches or dirt on the disc or pickup lens, etc.

This label indicates playback compatibility with DVD-RW discs recorded in VR mode (Video Recording format). However, for discs recorded with a record-only-once encrypted program, playback can only be achieved using a CPRM compatible device.

Note that Pioneer cannot guarantee that discs recorded using this recorder will play on other players.

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Contents DVR-330-S Risk of Electric Shock Do not Open Operating Environment Ventilation CautionContents Additional information Resetting the recorderSetting up the remote to control your TV IndexBefore you start FeaturesBefore you start Chapter Record from a DV camcorder Play Video mode recordings on a regular DVD PlayerBefore you start Safe, non-destructive editingUsing the remote control Putting the batteries in the remote controlBefore you start What’s in the box CD-R/RW compatibility General disc compatibilityDVD-R/RW compatibility Compressed audio compatibilityJpeg file compatibility WMA Windows Media Audio compatibilityPC-created disc compatibility Original Rear panel connections Connecting upConnecting up Chapter Front panel connectionsConnecting up Easy connections Connecting using an S-video output Connecting up Using other types of video outputConnecting using the component video output This enables you to record scrambled TV channels This enables you to watch and record TV channelsThis enables you to watch the output from this recorder Connect RF antenna cables as shownThis enables you to watch discs Connecting up Connecting to an AV amplifier or receiver This enables you to listen to multichannel surround sound.1Plugging Connecting up Connecting other AV sourcesAfter checking all the connections, plug in the recorder Controls and displays Chapter Controls and displaysFront panel Controls and displays Remote control ReturnControls and displays LP / SLP Controls and displays DisplayNtsc EP / SEPGetting started Switching on and setting upGetting started Chapter Manual clock setting Auto-tuning channelsAuto clock setting Getting startedSelect the TV screen type, ‘Wide 169’ or ‘Standard 43’ Other settings you can makeMaking your first recording Is your TV compatible with progressive scan video?Changing TV channels Using the built-in TV tunerPlaying back your recording Changing audio channelsBasic playback Nicam a Nicam BPlaying DVD discs Playing CDs and WMA/MP3 discsHome Menu Using the Home MenuPlaying Video CD/Super VCDs Home menu optionsStop display Getting started Displaying disc information on- screenPlay display Recording display Copy protected material ! / PureCinema indicator #Recording mode Remaining recording time availableAbout DVD recording RecordingRecording Chapter Recording time and picture qualityRecording Recorded audio Setting the picture quality/recording timePress REC Mode repeatedly to select a recording setting Restrictions on video recordingSetting a timer recording Recording Basic recording from the TVEasy Timer Recording RecordingPress Enter to set the start time Timer recording using the G-Code programming systemCurrent time Recording start time Press Enter to set the end timeSetting a manual timer recording Code programming with the power offTo exit the timer recording screen, press Home Menu Tip If there are more than five timer programs alreadyEnter the timer recording settings This area you can setDeleting a timer program Editing a timer programExtending a timer recording in progress Skipping a regular timer programRecorder won’t let me enter a timer program! Why not? Timer recording FAQCanceling and stopping a timer recording in progress What happens when two or more timer programs overlap?See Connecting up for connection options Recording from an external componentSee Audio In Settings on page 69 for more on these settings Set up the recorderPress REC when you’re ready to start recording Automatic recording from a satellite tunerUse Also, set the camcorder to VTR modePress Home Menu and select ‘DV Record’ from the menu Press EnterCan’t get my DV camcorder to work with the recorder Playing your recordings on other DVD playersFinalizing a disc There’s a picture, but no soundInitializing a recordable DVD disc Press Home Menu and select ‘Disc Setup’ Select ‘Initialize’It takes about 30 seconds to initialize the disc Introduction PlaybackPlayback Chapter Navigating discsUsing the Disc Navigator to browse the contents of a disc PlaybackScan Using the Disc Navigator with playback-only discsScanning discs Scan 1 ScanPlayback Playing in slow motion Play Mode menuPlay Mode Frame advance/frame reverseRepeat play Search ModeRepeat Title/Chapter/Folder/Track Search For example, for trackProgram play Repeat to build up a program listOther Program play functions Displaying and switching subtitlesSwitching DVD soundtracks ClearTo display/switch the audio channel, press Audio repeatedly Switching audio channelsSwitching camera angles To switch the camera angle, press AngleDisc Navigator screen EditingEditing Chapter To exit the Disc Navigator, press Home MenuCreate Editing Command menu panel optionsVideo mode VR mode Original Play List PlayErase Using the remote key shortcuts to input a nameEditing Title NameErase Section Set ThumbnailKey Characters Chapter Edit DivideLock Move Select ‘Edit’ ‘Lock’ from the command menu panelSelect ‘Edit’ ‘Combine’ from the command menu panel CombineUndo Select ‘Undo’ from the command menu panelCan’t edit my disc PhotoViewer Chapter PhotoViewerPlaying a slideshow Zooming the image PhotoViewerReloading files from a disc Rotating an imageBasic settings Disc Setup menuDisc Setup menu Chapter Input Disc NameFinalize Disc Setup menu Initialize settingsFinalize settings1 Undo FinalizeSetting the picture quality for TV and external inputs Video/Audio Adjust menuVideo/Audio Adjust menu Chapter Choosing a presetSelect the picture quality setting you want to adjust Video/Audio Adjust menuSetting the picture quality for disc playback Built-in TV tunerAudio DRC ‘Max’Using the Initial Setup menu Initial Setup menuInitial Setup menu Chapter Setting Options ExplanationInitial Setup menu Mpeg Mpeg PCMAuto Language Audio Language EnglishOther DVD Menu Language w/Subtitle LanguagePresentation for widescreen material Recording Settings Manual Recording On go to setupOptimized Rec Pan & ScanRemote Control Mode Recorder Parental Lock Set PasswordChange Password Change LevelAdditional information about component video output Additional information about the TV system settingsSelecting other languages for language options Using the TV remote control buttons Resetting the recorderSetting up the remote to control your Additional informationWhen viewing on a widescreen TV or monitor When viewing on a standard TV or monitorAdditional information Screen sizes and disc formats Problem Remedy Additional information TroubleshootingGeneral Additional information What kind of discs can I use for recording? Frequently asked questionsCan I play a VR mode DVD-RW disc in another DVD player? See also Cprm on Can I play a disc while recording?Additional information About DV DV-related messagesVR mode DVD Video mode DVD Resolution Level Additional information Manual recording modesLanguage Language code letter, Language code Additional information Language code listCountry/Area code list Country/Area, Country/Area code, Code letterMessage Explanation/Action Condensation Cleaning the pickup lensHandling discs Storing discsGlossary Additional information Hints on installationMoving the recorder Mpeg video DRM Digital Rights ManagementMpeg audio Optical digital outputTitle Regions DVD-Video onlySampling frequency TrackTuner Additional information SpecificationsTimer DVD-R/DVD-RWInput/Output Supplied accessoriesLINK/IEEE 1394 standard Index Connecting 12, 18 error messages 80 recording fromLanguage audio 52, 71 code list 82 DVD menu Maximum number per title/disc 32 CprmPage Pioneer Corporation VRB1377-A
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DVR-330-S, DVR-310, DVR-7000 specifications

The Pioneer DVR-7000, DVR-310, and DVR-330-S are remarkable devices in the realm of digital video recording technology. Each of these models presents its unique features, embodying the innovation and quality synonymous with the Pioneer brand.

The Pioneer DVR-7000 is a versatile and robust digital video recorder that has been well-regarded for its exceptional recording capabilities and user-friendly operation. One of its standout features is its ability to record in MPEG-2 format, ensuring high-quality video playback. The device supports both DVD-R and DVD-RW formats, allowing users to create, edit, and finalize their recordings with ease. With a built-in 80GB hard drive, the DVR-7000 offers significant storage space for users to save their favorite content. The intuitive interface makes it simple to navigate through recorded programs, set timers for future recordings, and access various playback options.

Moving to the DVR-310, this model focuses on providing a reliable user experience with enhanced recording and editing features. It supports progressive scan output, providing sharper images and better detail during playback. The DVR-310 also includes a one-touch recording feature, which simplifies the process of capturing shows. Compatible with DVD-R, DVD-RW, and DVD+RW formats, users can enjoy flexibility in the types of media they choose. Its versatile connectivity options, including HDMI output, allow for easy integration into any home theater setup.

The Pioneer DVR-330-S, designed with a sleek aesthetic, combines functionality with cutting-edge technology. Featuring an integrated tuner, it allows users to record and watch live TV without the need for an external device. The DVR-330-S supports dual-layer DVDs, which effectively doubles the storage capacity compared to standard DVDs—ideal for long recordings or high-definition content. One of its key innovations is the Time Slip feature, which lets viewers pause live TV and resume playback seamlessly. In addition, it boasts advanced editing features that enable users to trim and merge recordings effortlessly.

Collectively, the Pioneer DVR-7000, DVR-310, and DVR-330-S showcase the brand's commitment to quality, usability, and technological advancement in home entertainment. With their various capabilities, they cater to a wide range of user preferences, whether for basic recording needs or more sophisticated editing functionalities. These models have solidified Pioneer’s reputation as a leader in digital recording solutions, ensuring that entertainment remains an enjoyable experience for all users.