72 Glossary
AUDIO IN/OUT Jacks: jacks on the front and back of the DVD/VCR that receive audio from another source (IN) or send audio to another system (OUT). These jacks are red (right) and white (left).
Automatic Channel Setup: process in which the VCR memorizes all available TV channels. Then, when you press SKIP i/CHo or SKIP j/CHp in VCR mode, you only scan through channels you receive.
Bands: settings that allow you to tune channels.
•Antenna – VHF (very high frequency; channels
•Cable – standard channels
Cable Box/DBS Output Channel: 03 or 04.
COAXIAL DIGITAL AUDIO OUT jack: Sends digital audio to a Stereo, allow- ing you to adjust the volume at the Stereo. This connection provides the 5.1 channel surround sound as heard in movie theaters. This jack is black.
COMPONENT VIDEO OUT (Y, CR, CB) Jacks: jacks on the back of the DVD/VCR that send
Dolby Digital: A surround sound system that provides 5.1 channel sound as used in movie theaters.
DTS: Digital Theater Systems. This is a surround sound system, but it is different from Dolby Digital. The formats were developed by different companies.
Dubbing: copying a video cassette using another VCR.
HQ: high quality; a feature in the VCR circuitry which provides enhanced picture detail.
Line Input: The channel to which you set your DVD/VCR during video cassette copying. If you connected the other video equipment to the AUDIO and VIDEO In jacks on the front of the DVD/VCR, select L2. If you used the AUDIO and VIDEO IN jacks on the back of the DVD/VCR, select L1. If you accidentally enter Line Input mode, press SKIP i/CHo or SKIP j/CHp or the Number buttons to select another channel.
OTR:
RF coaxial cable: A black cable supplied with your DVD/VCR. Use it to connect your DVD/VCR to your TV, Cable Box, or Satellite Receiver.
Tape Speeds: how fast the video cassette travels during a recording or playback. The faster the tape speed, the better the picture quality. Slower tape speeds affect picture quality, but you can record more onto a videotape.
•SP (standard play) – fastest tape speed (recording time for a T120 tape is approxi- mately two hours); best picture quality.
•LP (long play) – average tape speed. You cannot record in LP with this VCR. If tapes were recorded on a different VCR in LP speed, the tape will play in LP on the DVD/VCR.
•SLP (super long play) – slowest tape speed (recording time for a T120 tape is approximately six hours). This speed allows the maximum recording on a single videotape.
VIDEO IN/OUT Jacks: jacks on the front and back of the DVD/VCR that receive video from another source (IN) or send video to other video equipment or a TV (OUT). These jacks are yellow.