Pioneer DVR-310, DVR-330-S, DVR-7000 Additional information Chapter, Resetting the recorder

Page 75

Additional information

12

Chapter 12

Additional information

Resetting the recorder

If you need to, you can reset the recorder to all its factory settings.

1 Make sure that the recorder is on.

2 Press and hold STOP and press STANDBY/ ON.

The recorder turns off with all settings reset.

Setting up the remote to control your

TV

You can use the supplied remote to control your TV. To be able to use this feature you first have to program the remote with a maker code from the table below.

1Press and hold down the CLEAR button, then enter the maker code for your TV.

The LED indicator on the remote controls lights.

See the table below for the list of maker codes. If there is more than one code given for your make, input the first one in the list.

If the maker’s name of your TV doesn’t appear in the table below, you will not be able to use this remote to control your TV.

2 Press TV to check that the remote works with your TV.

If the remote is set up correctly, the TV should switch on/ off. If it doesn’t and there is another code given for your maker, repeat step 1 with a new code.

Using the TV remote control buttons

The table below shows how to use this remote control with your TV.

Button

What it does

TV

Press to switch the TV on/off (standby)

 

 

INPUT SELECT

Press to change the TV’s video input

 

 

TV VOLUME

Use to adjust the TV volume

 

 

TV CHANNEL

Use to change TV channels

 

 

Maker

Code

Alba

66

 

 

Bush

76

 

 

Finlux

84

 

 

Fisher

61, 65

 

 

Fujitsu

77

 

 

Funai

67

 

 

Goldstar

79

 

 

Grandiente

87

 

 

Grundig

51, 82

 

 

Hitachi

56, 60, 83, 86

 

 

ITT

70

 

 

Mitsubishi

59

 

 

Nokia

53, 81

 

 

Panasonic

58, 72

 

 

Philips

57, 85

 

 

Pioneer

50, 80

 

 

RCA

68

 

 

Salora

71

 

 

Samsung

73, 75

 

 

Sanyo

74

 

 

Sei

78

 

 

Sharp

52

 

 

Sony

54

 

 

Tandy

69

 

 

Telefunken

64

 

 

Thomson

62

 

 

Toshiba

55

 

 

JVC

63

 

 

75

En

Image 75
Contents DVR-330-S Risk of Electric Shock Do not Open Ventilation Caution Operating EnvironmentContents Index Resetting the recorderSetting up the remote to control your TV Additional informationFeatures Before you startBefore you start Chapter Safe, non-destructive editing Play Video mode recordings on a regular DVD PlayerBefore you start Record from a DV camcorderPutting the batteries in the remote control Using the remote controlBefore you start What’s in the box Compressed audio compatibility General disc compatibilityDVD-R/RW compatibility CD-R/RW compatibilityWMA Windows Media Audio compatibility Jpeg file compatibilityPC-created disc compatibility Original Front panel connections Connecting upConnecting up Chapter Rear panel connectionsConnecting up Easy connections Connecting up Using other types of video output Connecting using an S-video outputConnecting using the component video output Connect RF antenna cables as shown This enables you to watch and record TV channelsThis enables you to watch the output from this recorder This enables you to record scrambled TV channelsThis enables you to watch discs This enables you to listen to multichannel surround sound.1 Connecting up Connecting to an AV amplifier or receiverConnecting up Connecting other AV sources PluggingAfter checking all the connections, plug in the recorder Controls and displays Controls and displays ChapterFront panel Return Controls and displays Remote controlControls and displays EP / SEP Controls and displays DisplayNtsc LP / SLPSwitching on and setting up Getting startedGetting started Chapter Getting started Auto-tuning channelsAuto clock setting Manual clock settingIs your TV compatible with progressive scan video? Other settings you can makeMaking your first recording Select the TV screen type, ‘Wide 169’ or ‘Standard 43’Changing audio channels Using the built-in TV tunerPlaying back your recording Changing TV channelsNicam a Nicam B Basic playbackPlaying CDs and WMA/MP3 discs Playing DVD discsHome menu options Using the Home MenuPlaying Video CD/Super VCDs Home MenuGetting started Displaying disc information on- screen Stop displayPlay display Remaining recording time available Copy protected material ! / PureCinema indicator #Recording mode Recording displayRecording time and picture quality RecordingRecording Chapter About DVD recordingRestrictions on video recording Setting the picture quality/recording timePress REC Mode repeatedly to select a recording setting Recording Recorded audioRecording Basic recording from the TV Setting a timer recordingRecording Easy Timer RecordingPress Enter to set the end time Timer recording using the G-Code programming systemCurrent time Recording start time Press Enter to set the start timeCode programming with the power off Setting a manual timer recordingThis area you can set If there are more than five timer programs alreadyEnter the timer recording settings To exit the timer recording screen, press Home Menu TipSkipping a regular timer program Editing a timer programExtending a timer recording in progress Deleting a timer programWhat happens when two or more timer programs overlap? Timer recording FAQCanceling and stopping a timer recording in progress Recorder won’t let me enter a timer program! Why not?Recording from an external component See Connecting up for connection optionsAutomatic recording from a satellite tuner Set up the recorderPress REC when you’re ready to start recording See Audio In Settings on page 69 for more on these settingsPress Enter Also, set the camcorder to VTR modePress Home Menu and select ‘DV Record’ from the menu UseThere’s a picture, but no sound Playing your recordings on other DVD playersFinalizing a disc Can’t get my DV camcorder to work with the recorderPress Home Menu and select ‘Disc Setup’ Select ‘Initialize’ Initializing a recordable DVD discIt takes about 30 seconds to initialize the disc Navigating discs PlaybackPlayback Chapter IntroductionPlayback Using the Disc Navigator to browse the contents of a discScan 1 Scan Using the Disc Navigator with playback-only discsScanning discs ScanFrame advance/frame reverse Play Mode menuPlay Mode Playback Playing in slow motionTitle/Chapter/Folder/Track Search For example, for track Search ModeRepeat Repeat playRepeat to build up a program list Program playClear Displaying and switching subtitlesSwitching DVD soundtracks Other Program play functionsTo switch the camera angle, press Angle Switching audio channelsSwitching camera angles To display/switch the audio channel, press Audio repeatedlyTo exit the Disc Navigator, press Home Menu EditingEditing Chapter Disc Navigator screenPlay Editing Command menu panel optionsVideo mode VR mode Original Play List CreateTitle Name Using the remote key shortcuts to input a nameEditing EraseSet Thumbnail Erase SectionKey Characters Divide Chapter EditLock Combine Select ‘Edit’ ‘Lock’ from the command menu panelSelect ‘Edit’ ‘Combine’ from the command menu panel MoveSelect ‘Undo’ from the command menu panel UndoCan’t edit my disc PhotoViewer PhotoViewer ChapterPlaying a slideshow Rotating an image PhotoViewerReloading files from a disc Zooming the imageInput Disc Name Disc Setup menuDisc Setup menu Chapter Basic settingsUndo Finalize Disc Setup menu Initialize settingsFinalize settings1 FinalizeChoosing a preset Video/Audio Adjust menuVideo/Audio Adjust menu Chapter Setting the picture quality for TV and external inputsBuilt-in TV tuner Video/Audio Adjust menuSetting the picture quality for disc playback Select the picture quality setting you want to adjust‘Max’ Audio DRCSetting Options Explanation Initial Setup menuInitial Setup menu Chapter Using the Initial Setup menuInitial Setup menu Mpeg PCM MpegDVD Menu Language w/Subtitle Language Audio Language EnglishOther Auto LanguagePan & Scan Recording Settings Manual Recording On go to setupOptimized Rec Presentation for widescreen materialChange Level Parental Lock Set PasswordChange Password Remote Control Mode RecorderAdditional information about the TV system settings Additional information about component video outputSelecting other languages for language options Additional information Resetting the recorderSetting up the remote to control your Using the TV remote control buttonsWhen viewing on a standard TV or monitor When viewing on a widescreen TV or monitorAdditional information Screen sizes and disc formats Additional information Troubleshooting Problem RemedyGeneral Additional information See also Cprm on Can I play a disc while recording? Frequently asked questionsCan I play a VR mode DVD-RW disc in another DVD player? What kind of discs can I use for recording?DV-related messages Additional information About DVAdditional information Manual recording modes VR mode DVD Video mode DVD Resolution LevelCountry/Area, Country/Area code, Code letter Additional information Language code listCountry/Area code list Language Language code letter, Language codeMessage Explanation/Action Storing discs Cleaning the pickup lensHandling discs CondensationAdditional information Hints on installation GlossaryMoving the recorder Optical digital output DRM Digital Rights ManagementMpeg audio Mpeg videoTrack Regions DVD-Video onlySampling frequency TitleDVD-R/DVD-RW Additional information SpecificationsTimer TunerSupplied accessories Input/OutputLINK/IEEE 1394 standard Maximum number per title/disc 32 Cprm Connecting 12, 18 error messages 80 recording fromLanguage audio 52, 71 code list 82 DVD menu IndexPage VRB1377-A Pioneer Corporation
Related manuals
Manual 100 pages 38.64 Kb

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.