Grundig CLE91 OS manual File formats, Video data, Audio data, Image data, ­48 English

Page 48

USB OPERATION----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

File formats

Your television can work with the following file formats using the USB sockets:

Video data

Special codecs for video compression and ­decompression provide more memory space without compromising the picture quality exces- sively.

Your television plays video files in the formats DIVS, XVID, H.264/MPEG-4 AVC (L4.1, 4 ref- erence pictures), MPEG-4, MPEG-2, MPEG-1, MJPEG and MOV.

The following file name extensions are also sup- ported: AVI, MKV, MP4, TS, MOV, MPG, DAT, VOB. These files can also contain audio files compressed using MP3, AAC or Dolby Digital©.

Audio data

Your television can play audio data in the for- mats MP3, AAC, WMA.

MP3 is the abbreviation for MPEG-1 Level 3 and is based on the MPEG-1 standard, which was developed by the MPEG (Motion Picture Expert Group).

AAC stands for Advanced Audio Coding and was also developed by MPEG. AAC provides better sound quality at an identical data rate.

WMA (Windows Media Audio) is a compres- sion standard for audio data developed by ­Microsoft.

These formats allow audio files to be recorded and played which sound as good as a CD, while taking up only a fraction of the memory space.

File name extensions which are supported: MP3, MP2, WMA, M4A, AAC.

MP3 files can be organised into folders and ­subfolders, as on the computer.

Image data

Your television can display pictures in the formats JPEG, PNG and BMP.

JPEG stands for Joint Picture Experts Group. It denotes a process for compressing picture files.

PNG and BMP are process used to save image data with no, or very little, losses.

Picture files can be stored with other types of files on one medium.

These files can be organised into folders and subfolders.

­48 ENGLISH

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Contents LCD TV ­2 English Headphones Hi-fi system/AV receiver Special settingsLNB settings Settings for motorised antennas DiSEqC Operation with a Common Interface­4 English English ­5 Special features of your ­television set General information­6 English Receiving digital channels Important notes on environmental protectionEnglish ­7 Connecting the antenna and power cord Plug the power cord into a wall socketConnection and preparation Antenna­ socket »SATELLITE« on the televi- sion set And/orInserting batteries into the ­remote control Open the battery compartment by removing the lidCompartment­ Close the battery compartment. Note Environmental noteConnections on the television set Socket for the mains cableOptic Out ­10 EnglishControls on the television set VideoEnglish ­11 Remote control Main functions Navigation in the menus­12 English Remote control ­ All functions  red Selects pages in teletextEnglish ­13 Initial set-up and tuning ­television channels Selecting language, country and operating modeVarious settings HelpTuning the television channels from satellite DVB-S Easy installationAdvanced installation English ­15­16 English Tuning terrestrial television channels DVB-T Tuning television channels from the cable provider DVB-CEnglish ­17 Changing the program table for the digital channels Selecting channel lists­18 English Deleting channels Change the order of the channels in the program tableSorting channels in the program table Skipping channelsSorting channels in the favourite list Enter own names for the favourites lists max characters­20 English Picture settings English ­21Sound settings Exiting the setting SoundeffectsSRS TruSurround HD EqualizerBasic functions Eco mode Audio settingsZoom function Audio languageSwitch back to the channel selection with »« Zapping functionElectronic TV guide Quit the electronic TV guide with »MENU«Changing the picture format Important information about the 3D function Preparing the 3D function­28 English 3D Settings Watching 3D filmsEnglish ­29 Adjusting 2D → 3D effects Left Right CorrectionFormats supported by Hdmi ­30 EnglishWhat is Smart Inter@ctive TV Wired networkWired network connection Network connectionWired network settings Automatic wired network ­ connectionManual wired network connection ­32 EnglishManual connection »DNS« options are activeEnglish ­33 Wireless network connection ­34 EnglishWireless network settings Automatic connectionEnglish ­35 ­36 English Smart Inter@ctive TV internet applications Selecting internet applicationsOpen the menu »SMART inter@ctive TV« with »@« English ­37Smart İnter@ctive browser main menu Navigation in the main menuPlaying and other options in the applications Press »@« to end the applicationSelect the Digital Media Server »dlna« menu is displayedEnglish ­39 VTuner internet radio Start playbackOther playback functions ­40 EnglishPossible limitations when using an external data medium Information on recording and playing television programmesGrundig has no influence on ­ these restrictions English ­41Connecting external data media Settings for USB recordingSelecting the menu For example, external hard disksSwitching on automatic preview Testing the external data mediumSafely remove disk Selecting external data media″Pausing time shift ­ programmes Recording programmesOne-touch programme recording ­44 EnglishPresetting programmes to be recorded Using the electronic TV guideRecording a programme from the channel list English ­45Editing recording data in the ­ timer menu Deleting recording data in the timer menuBy manual data entry ­46 EnglishPlayback Deleting programmes in the recording listFile formats Video dataAudio data Image dataConnecting external ­ data media »USB1« socket of the television setDevices­ in EN 55022/EN 55024 is not possible English ­49Settings in the USB setup menu Selecting the display modeSetting the display duration for pictures in a slideshow File browserBasic playback functions DivX VODEnglish ­51 Additional playback ­ functions Selecting chapters on DivX filesSelecting titles on DivX files Playing selected titlesSelecting a track or picture in steps Skip Selecting a certain passage for­ playback­Fast forward Repeat functionsTOP text or Flof text mode Additional functionsWhat is HbbTV? HbbTV OperationAdditional functions for video sequences English ­55Opening the Settings menu Language settingsSetting the date and time Timer settingsParental control settings Restoring the television to the default settings Updating software OADUpdating software Online Convenience functions Changing the PIN codeDigi Link functions on your television Switching the device to standby Device operationEnglish ­61 High definition ­HD ready Connection options Connecting external devices Headphones With an analogue TV signalConnecting the headphones Changing the headphone volumeConnecting the hi-fi system/­ AV receiver Setting the audio formatPlaying the audio signal via the ­ HiFi system Hi-fi system/AV receiverConnecting a PC Selecting presets for the PCSettings for PC mode ­66 EnglishWhat is a Common Interface? Access control for CI module and smart cardInserting the CA module English ­67­68 English LNB settings Press »MENU« to end the setting. English 69­Cannot­ be changed Settings for motorised antennas DiSEqC User modeReceived­ with »«, »«, »V« or »Λ« and press »OK« to confirm ­70 EnglishExpert mode English ­71­72 English Automatic service update Searching for digital terrestrial TV channels automaticallyEnglish ­73 Tuning analogue television channels­ Switching the television to ­analogue receptionSetting all analogue television channels Searching for digital terrestrial TV channels manuallyTo select the preferred setting­ Press »« blue to save the settingStart a automatic scan with »« green oder »« yellow English ­75Changing stored analogue channels­ Selecting a channel listEntering channel names 8 digit maximum Skipping television channelsExiting the settings English 77­Displaying signal information For digital channels only Open the menu with »MENU«­78 English Technical data Grundig New York 40 CLE 9170 SLEnglish ­79 Service information for dealers Environmental noteTroubleshooting English ­81­82 English Provided ISPAdditional Information for units sold in the UK English ­83