Introduction
Overview of BD-X200 Functions
Video and audio signals from this DVD recorder’s input terminals can be recorded to
The types of signals that can be used are as follows.
Video: Composite video, YC separate, or DV signals (including audio)
Audio: Analog audio or DV signals (including video)
A wide range of recording methods are supported. The appropriate method is to be selected in accordance with the intended mode of use.
●The REC, PAUSE, and STOP buttons on the front panel can be used for standard operations. (☞ Page 39)
●Recording operations can be carried out using the REC CONTROL panel. Furthermore, a keyboard and mouse can also be used when recording via this panel. (☞ Page 41)
● The
●When a digital video camera or a DV player is connected to the
●The DV IN/OUT terminal can be used to record audio and video from a
The title and chapter menus can be created either automatically or manually. (☞ Page 43) Five different patterns have been provided as display styles for the title and chapter menus. Each of these patterns is characterized by different thumbnail characteristics (i.e., number, position, and size) and background images displayed on the title and chapter menu screens. When a display style is selected during the recording of content to a DVD, the
DVD dubbing can be carried out using the LAN terminal. This terminal allows two
The
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Precautions for DVD Recorder Use |
Storage & Usage Locations |
The storage and usage of this DVD recorder in the following |
types of location should be avoided. |
● Areas at temperatures which deviate by a significant degree |
above or below the permitted service temperature range |
(i.e., 5°C to 35°C). |
● Areas at humidities which deviate by a significant degree |
above or below the permitted service humidity range (i.e., |
20% to 80% RH). |
● Areas where a large amount of dust or sand is present. |
● Areas where the DVD recorder may come into contact with |
oily smoke or steam, such as in kitchens or in their |
immediate vicinity. |
● Areas that are unstable or where significant vibration occurs. |
● Areas where condensation occurs readily. |
● Areas where strong magnetic fields are generated by |
transformers, motors, or the like. |
● Areas where transceivers, mobile phones, and other |
● Areas that are subjected to |
corrosive gases are present. (This precaution must be |
strictly observed.) |
Handling |
● Ensure that this DVD recorder is placed on a flat, horizontal |
surface for use. |
● Do not place heavy objects such as a monitor on top of the |
DVD recorder. |
● Do not insert foreign objects into the disc tray opening. |
● Be careful not to get your fingers clamped when loading |
the disc to prevent injury. |
● Do not block the fan’s ventilation holes. |
● Avoid knocking or dropping this DVD recorder. |
● When the DVD recorder is to be moved, ensure that any |
DVD it contains is removed in advance. |
● If the DVD recorder is not to be used for an extended period |
of time, please disconnect the AC adaptor to avoid wasting |
electricity. |
Cleaning the Exterior (with the power off)
Use a soft cloth when cleaning the outside of this DVD recorder. Do not use paint thinners or organic solvents as cleaning agents. Failure to observe these precautions can result in discoloration or melting of exterior surfaces. When stubborn dirt is present, wipe away using a cloth soaked in a dilute neutral solvent.
Always use the AC adaptor provided with this DVD recorder.
Always use the power cord provided with this DVD recorder.
The usage of a different type of cord or a damaged cord can result in the outbreak of fire or electric shocks.
The power cord or the AC adaptor supplied with this DVD recorder should not be used with any other device.
Before connecting the
The DVD drive unit is an expendable part. Although the service life of the DVD drive unit differs depending on the usage environment of the customer, replacement every 1000 hours as a guide is recommended. (☞ Page 78 “TOTAL RECORDING TIME”)
Precautions Regarding Condensation
Condensation
When cold water is poured into a glass and droplets of water form on its outer surface, this moisture is referred to as “condensation”.
When condensation occurs Condensation can cause water droplets to adhere to the DVD recorder’s internal lens, thus making normal operation impossible.
Condensation occurs easily in the following situations, and the appropriate care should be taken.
•When the DVD recorder is moved from a cold location into a warm room.
•When the room containing the DVD is rapidly heated.
•When an air conditioner’s air duct is pointing straight at the DVD recorder.
In situations where it is likely that condensation will occur, remove any DVD that may be present in the
Condensation is a principal cause of the inability to play discs and other similar problems. In this type of situation, allow the DVD recorder to remain inactive with its power on for several hours. If the problem persists after this period of time has elapsed, contact either the store where the
Extended Periods of Inactivity
Performance may deteriorate over extended periods of inactivity; for this reason, the power should be turned on and the DVD recorder should be operated at regular intervals.
Compensation for Damaged Content
JVC accepts no responsibility whatsoever for damages incurred as a result of an inability to play or record audio and video content in the rare event that this DVD recorder, a
It is recommended that discs containing important content be backed up at regular intervals (i.e., on a yearly basis). Although digital signals do not deteriorate, storage environments can have an effect on a disc’s aging characteristics, and this may result in an inability to play or record.
If a disc should break, there will be no way to recover data from it.
Proper playback of discs recorded using this DVD recorder on all devices is not guaranteed.
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