AMX MAX Servers manual DVD Region Code Settings, DVD Regions

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DVD Region Code Settings

DVD Region Code Settings

Overview

All DVD players and most DVD discs are labeled for operation within a specific geographical region in the world. This is know as a Region Code.

DVD discs are encoded for a specific region, and must match the region code of the physical DVD drive to be played. Region code recognition only applies to the physical DVD disc and the physical DVD- ROM drive. For example, the U.S. is in Region 1. This means that all DVD players sold in the U.S. are made to Region 1 specifications. As a result, Region 1 players can only play Region 1 DVD coded discs.

Regional codes are entirely optional for the maker of a DVD disc. Discs without region locks will play on any DVD player in any country.

DVD discs may have multi-region codes, such as Region 1,2 and 4 and will play in drives coded with the corresponding region code. On the back of each DVD package, you will a find a region number (1 thru 6).

On a MAX system, if a DVD disc is inserted into a DVD-ROM drive that has a region code different from that of the DVD, you will receive an error message indicating that there is no disc in the drive when you attempt to identify the disc (via the Identify Disc option in the WinMAX software application.

The information in this section does not apply to the MMS-12S Server, since the

MMS-12S does not feature a DVD-ROM drive.

DVD Regions (1-6)

The following table lists the six international DVD Region Codes used by all DVD-ROMs:

• REGION 1:

USA, Canada

 

• REGION 2:

Japan, Europe, South Africa, Middle East, Greenland

• REGION 3:

S.Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Parts of South East Asia

• REGION 4:

Australia, New Zealand, Latin America (including Mexico)

• REGION 5:

Eastern Europe, Russia, India, Africa

• REGION 6:

China

 

 

2

 

 

2

5

1

 

 

 

 

2

6

 

5

3

 

4

4

 

2

 

 

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Contents MAX Servers AMX Limited Warranty and Disclaimer Table of Contents MAX Admin Menu MAX Servers DVD Drives Supported Formats Rack Mounting HT and MMS-900 Servers MMS Multimedia Servers MAX Servers OverviewMAX HT Home Theater Servers Related DocumentsMAX-HT04/HT12 Home Theater Servers MAX HT Servers Photos and SpecificationsMAX-HT04/HT12 Specifications Product SpecificationsMAX-HT04/HT12 Specifications Page MAX MMS Servers Photos Specifications MMS-01S Multimedia ServerMMS-01S FG MMS-01S FG 2178-10 Product Specifications MMS-02S FG MMS-02S Multimedia ServerMMS-02S FG 2178-12 Product Specifications MMS-02SB FG MMS-02SB Multimedia Server with BackupMMS-02SB FG 2178-11 Product Specifications MMS-04S FG MMS-04S Multimedia ServerMMS-04S FG 2178-07 Product Specifications MMS-12S Multimedia Server MMS-12S FG 2178-08 Product SpecificationsMMS-12S FG 2178-08 Product Specifications OUT MMS-900 Multimedia ServerMMS-900 FG MAX Servers Setup and Configuration Networking Specifications for MAX ServersOverview Online Database If Power Is Removed From the HT ServerMandatory 24-Hour Initialization Period HT Servers only Connect a Mouse, Keyboard and VGA MonitorMMS-900 Servers Connect the Power Cables and Apply PowerMMS-01S, -02S, -02SB and MAX-HT Servers MMS-04S and -12S ServersAdding MAX-AVP Players and/or MAX-AVM Modules Access the MAX Admin MenuWorking With the MAX Admin Menu Add MAX-AVPs and AVM/AOM Modules to the HT ServerAdding MAX-AOM Audio-Only Modules Select Restart MAX daemonConnect the Modules To the MAX Server Connecting MAX-AVPs and/or MAX-AVMsInstall and Configure WinMAX Software Connecting MAX-AOM ModulesIf You Don’t Connect Shutting Down the MAX Server Loading Media Content on the MAX ServerPeriodic Updates DVD and CD PlaybackAccessing the Admin Menu via WinMAX MAX Admin MenuOptions in the MAX Admin Menu include MAX Admin Menu Options OverviewSystem Information MAX Admin Menu System InformationMAX Admin Menu IP Settings IP SettingsPreparing the MAX Server for Receiving Periodic Updates Output Module SetupAdd Output Module Adding New Modules to the SystemRAID 5 Status Viewing all Modules in the SystemRemoving Modules From the System RAID 5 CLI Log Management Specifying Logging LevelsViewing Log Files Deleting Log Files Date, Time LocaleDate, Time, Locale Configure Timezones Setting System Date and TimeModify max.ini ShellAuthenticating a new HDD Authenticate HDDRemoving HDDs From the MAX Server Viewing All HDDs In the MAX ServerOnline Tech Support Parental ControlChange Region Cover ArtUpdate Firmware Changing The Region Code Setting On Your MAX ServerScheduling Automatic Firmware Updates Exit and Disconnect Restart MAX deamonShutdown ExitDVD Regions DVD Region Code SettingsChanging the Region Code Setting on MAX Servers Default Region Code SettingChanging the DVD Region Code Setting On MAX Servers Page MAX Servers DVD Drives Used DVD Drives Compatible FormatsMAX Servers DVD Drives Used DVD Drives Compatible FormatsMDL Series DVD Drives MDL Series PowerFile DVD DrivesReplacing HDDs in MAX Servers Replacing HDDs in MMS ServersIdentify the Drive That Needs To Be Replaced Don’t forget to include the port number Port Rebuild the RAID Array Physical Removal and Replacement of the DrivesOpen a telnet session with the MMS server Authenticate the New HDDMAX-HT12 Server front panel Replacing HDDs in HT ServersAdmin Menu Wxxxxxxxxxxx Add the New Drive to the SystemOptions in the Authenticate HDD menu are described below MAX Admin MenuPage Rack Mounting MAX Servers Included Rack-Mounting Kit Parts Rack Mounting MMS-01S/02S/02SB/04S/12S ServersPrepare the Slide Rail Assemblies Attach the Inner Server Rails to the MMS chassisAttach the Extension Brackets to the Outer Rails Load the MMS Server Into the Rack Intermediate Section Stationary Section Chassis Section Rack Mounting HT and MMS-900 ServersInstall Chassis Sections Onto The Server Chassis Attaching the Chassis Sections to the server chassis Slide Intermediate Sections Into the Stationary SectionsMount the Adapter Bars to the Rack-Rail assemblies Attach the Extension BracketsFront View Rear View Mount the Rail/Bracket Assemblies Into the Equipment RackMounting Rail in equipment rack Adapter Bar Load the HT Server Into the RackSliding the server chassis into the rack Page Page It’s Your World Take Control