Optimus 64, 65 owner manual Viewing a Video Tape, Loading a Video Tape, Playing a Video Tape

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7. Press MENU/ACTION four times to exit.

VIEWING A VIDEO TAPE

Loading a Video Tape

1.Turn on the TV and set it to the same chan- nel as the VCR’s 3-CH-4switch.

Note: If you are using a TV/monitor that is connected to the VCR’s R-AUDIO-L/VIDEO OUT jacks, set the TV/monitor to its video mode.

2.Hold the cassette with the main label fac- ing up and the spine facing out from the VCR. Then insert the cassette into the VCR’s compartment and gently push the center of its spine until the VCR draws it in.

The VCR automatically turns on. If the erase- protection tab has been removed from the cas- sette, playback automatically begins (see “Erase Protection” on Page 33).

Caution: Never insert anything except a VHS video cassette into the cassette compartment. Anything else might damage the VCR.

Playing a Video Tape

1.Load a video tape.

2.If playback does not automatically begin, press PLAY. The VCR plays the tape.

Notes:

NO CASSETTE PLEASE INSERT A

CASSETTE appears when you press PLAY, REW, FAST-F, or REC/TIME without inserting a cassette.

During playback, the VCR automatically adjusts tracking, but you can manually adjust it if necessary (see “Tracking” on Page 31).

3.To choose the type of audio you want the VCR to play back, press SAP/HiFi until an arrow appears next to the desired audio mode indicator (HIFI or NORMAL) on the TV screen.

Note: If you play a tape recorded on a standard VCR, your VCR plays the stan- dard audio track, regardless of the audio output setting.

4.To stop playback before the end of the tape, press STOP.

5.To eject the tape, press STOP EJECT on the VCR.

Notes:

If the tape reaches the end before you press STOP or STOP EJECT on the VCR, the VCR automatically stops the tape and completely rewinds it. If the erase-pro- tection tab has been removed, the VCR then ejects the cassette.

When the VCR is off, you can press STOP EJECT on the VCR to eject a tape. The VCR turns on, ejects the tape, then turns itself back off.

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Contents Model 64/Model Important Safety Instructions Fm Page 3 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 537 PM RECORDING/PLAYBACK FeaturesTuning Tape Control Other FeaturesContents Recording Speeds/Tape Selection Moisture Condensation Supplied AccessoriesUsing this Manual Before YOU BeginBasic Connections InstallationCatv Receiver Home Theater ConnectionsCamcorder Connections Connecting PowerInstalling Batteries VCR SetupSetting the VCR’S Output Channel Switch Remote ControlSetting the On-Screen Language/ Channels/Clock Initial SET UPManually Setting the Clock Reprogramming Tuner Memory Adding/Erasing ChannelsTurning On Auto Clock Set Changing the On-Screen Language Resetting the VCR’s Memory Turning the Error Beep ON/OFFCable BOX Code Brand Fm Page 20 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 537 PM Watching TV Using the TV’s TunerUsing the VCR’s Tuner OperationBlank Playing a Video Tape Viewing a Video TapeLoading a Video Tape Blue Screen Display Function IndicatorsSpecial Functions Special DisplaysREAL-TIME Counter Tape Motion ControlsSetting Up Commercial Advance Marking Using the Zero Search FunctionSelecting a Commercial Advance Tape Playback Option Questions and Answers about Commercial AdvanceSKIPPING/SELECTING Previews Model 65 only Direct Access Index Search Using Index SearchIndex Scan Program Index Search Timer Recording OnlyRepeat Play Tracking Time StampVCR Lock Erase Protection RecordingRecording SPEEDS/TAPE Selection Recording a Program As You Watch It Selecting the Signal to RecordImmediate Recording Automatic Timer Recording Setting a Timer Checking/Changing Timers Monitoring an Automatic Timer RecordingDubbing Clearing a TimerAUDIO-ONLY Recording Additional Information TroubleshootingFm Page 41 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 537 PM Care and Maintenance Storing Your Video Cassettes Cleaning the Video HeadsServicing Your VCR Specifications Frequency Response Regular Audio 100 Hz-8 kHz Fm Page 46 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 537 PM Fm Page 47 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 537 PM RadioShack

64, 65 specifications

The Optimus 65 and 64 are the latest advancements in robotic technology, designed to enhance productivity and streamline operations in various sectors. These robots embody cutting-edge features that cater to both industrial and commercial applications.

One of the main features of the Optimus 65 is its advanced AI-driven navigation system. Utilizing a combination of LiDAR and computer vision, the robot can map its environment in real-time, allowing for precise maneuvering even in complex settings. This intelligent navigation enables it to avoid obstacles and efficiently plan routes, significantly reducing downtime and increasing operational efficiency.

On the other hand, the Optimus 64 focuses on versatility. It is designed with modular components that can be easily swapped out, allowing for a range of applications from packaging to assembly line work. This adaptability makes it an excellent solution for businesses looking to optimize their processes without the need for extensive retraining or reconfiguration.

Both models are equipped with robust connectivity options, including Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and option for 5G integration. This ensures real-time data transfer and remote monitoring capabilities, allowing operators to keep track of operations and make adjustments on the fly. The robots can seamlessly integrate with existing systems, enhancing their functionality without requiring a complete overhaul of current infrastructures.

In terms of performance, the Optimus series boasts impressive payload capacities, with the 65 handling heavier loads compared to its smaller counterpart. This makes it suitable for a wider range of industries, including manufacturing, logistics, and healthcare. Additionally, both robots come with advanced safety features, including emergency stop buttons and collision detection sensors, ensuring safe operations around human workers.

Another noteworthy characteristic is the energy efficiency of the Optimus models. They are designed with sustainability in mind, utilizing low-energy consumption motors and systems that promote minimal resource use while maintaining high performance levels.

In conclusion, the Optimus 65 and 64 represent a significant leap forward in robotic technology. Their advanced features, cutting-edge capabilities, and focus on safety and efficiency make them ideal solutions for a variety of industries looking to enhance their operational capabilities in the modern landscape. As businesses continue to adapt to the rapidly changing technological environment, these robots offer the flexibility, intelligence, and performance needed to thrive.