Toshiba HD-A1 Press during playback, Press while playing a scene recorded with multiple angles

Page 32

Chapter3Playback (Basic)

Playing a disc (Continued)

Selecting subtitles

HD DVD DVD-Video

Start

Start

You can display subtitles on the TV and

 

 

 

select a subtitle language from those

 

 

 

included on the disc.

Good evening!

Bonsoir!

¡Buenas tardes!

1 Press during playback.

• The current subtitle setting appears.

 

e.g.

• The language code appears instead

 

of the language name. Refer to the list

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

of languages and their abbreviations.

 

 

Subtitle:

ENG 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

( page 58)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Each time you press

/ , “On” and “Off” alternate. Select “On” to

view subtitles.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2

Press

 

 

while the subtitle setting is

 

 

 

 

displayed on the TV screen.

 

 

Subtitle languages which do not appear in the setting are not

 

included in the disc.

Notes

 

 

 

 

Some DVD video discs are set to display subtitles automatically.

Depending on the scene, subtitles may not appear immediately after you set the subtitle function to on.

Some DVD video discs will allow you to change subtitle languages and turn subtitles on or off only via the disc menu.

When you turn on the player or replace a disc, the player returns to the initial default setting ( page 55). Depending on a disc, a specifi c type of subtitles the disc has is output.

Depending on the scene, the subtitle language may not change immediately after selected.

Selecting the camera angle

HD DVD DVD-Video

If the scene was recorded with multiple angles, you can easily change the camera angle of the scene you are watching.

1

2

Notes

Press while playing a scene recorded with multiple angles.

• While playing a scene recorded

 

 

 

 

Angle

 

icon

with multiple angles, the angle icon

1 / 6

 

 

 

 

 

 

Angle

appears on the TV screen and on

 

 

 

 

Number of angles in the disc

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

the front panel. Press ANGLE button

 

 

 

 

 

 

Angle number

while the angle icon is displayed.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

While the angle number is displayed, press repeatedly to select the angle number.

You can also change the camera angle during still playback. The camera angle changes to the new setting when you resume normal playback.

If you pause a picture immediately after changing a camera angle, the resumed playback picture may not display the new camera angle.

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Contents HD DVD player May result in hazardous radiation exposure See service procedureThis HD DVD player employs a Laser System Location of the required label 24!.4.3!&%49 .3425#4/.3 Connection Internet Precautions Do not use the unit when moisture condensation may occur Moisture condensation occurs during the following casesFeatures Accessories Remote controlCustomer support Batteries AAAx4 Hdmi cableTable of Contents 7Picture Others 7Audio 7Language 7Ethernet 7General 7Firmware update7Playable files See pages with arrows for details Index to parts and controlsFront panel 7 6 Rear panelDisc indicator DisplayRemote control ReturnPreparation of the remote control Operating with the remote controlOpen the cover Insert batteries Close the coverOperating your TV with the remote control While holdingRelease Programming for TV controlHint on reading this manual Icons for function applicabilityInstructions and actual buttons Icon DiscConnections Connecting to a TV Switching output signals and setting the resolutionPress ControlPress remote control Press repeatedly remote controlConnecting to a TV with component video inputs Connecting to an audio system Via digital audio output Via 5.1ch analog audio outputVia Hdmi output Playback Basic Disc compatibility Pre-recorded discsRecordable discs you can play on this player Disc SpecificationOn storing discs On cleaning discsOn handling discs Powering on/Loading a disc Press Front panel or Remote controlPress ON/STANDBY DownLoad a disc and close the disc tray. Stopping playback / Pausing playbackPlaying a disc Using A/B/C/D buttons Press To select the title You wantPress / / / to select the title you want Playing from the top menuSelecting the sound of a disc recorded in DVD VR mode During playback, pressDisplayed on the TV screen Selecting the soundPress during playback Press while playing a scene recorded with multiple anglesSelecting subtitles Selecting the camera anglePlaying at various speeds Playing in fast reverse or fast forwardArea you want to input Press the number buttons toLocating by entering a section number Locating by entering elapsed timePlayback Advanced To select the repeat mode You can repeat a desired sectionPlayable files Playing MP3/WMA files on a CDPress / to select a file Using Extension ports Using the cursor function Checking the current status and settings Page Internet connection Connection requirement Internet connection feature OutlineBefore using Basic Playback Connecting using a router e.g. Adsl Connection3rd NTP Server Setting 1st Dhcp Setting2nd Proxy Setting User information setting Pages 44 to Select an item from the menuSufficient bandwidth Page Others Customizing the function settings Press / to select the setting item, thenDuring stop, press Returns toProgressive TV Picture Downmixed PCM AudioBitstream Language Ethernet General Set the detailsSelect On or Off by pressing / buttons. On Select the desired limitation level by pressing / buttonsAuto Power Off Update Firmware updatePress / / / buttons to select the input area 123Language code list Output sound conversion table PCMBefore calling service personnel Specification Component output Y, PB PRLimited Ninety 90 Day Warranty on Labor Limited One 1 Year Warranty on PartsYour Responsibility Rental UnitsHow to Obtain Warranty Services Canadian Warranty Information Garantie Canadienne This 12-month warranty will be strictly adhered toMemo Memo Memo Information on Customer Support
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HD-A1 specifications

The Toshiba HD-A1, introduced in March 2006, was a groundbreaking player in the high-definition era, marking Toshiba's entry into the next-generation DVD market. As the first HD DVD player available to consumers, it played a pivotal role in the format war between HD DVD and Blu-ray.

One of the standout features of the HD-A1 was its ability to deliver stunning 1080p video resolution. This high-definition output brought enhanced clarity and detail to films, significantly improving the viewing experience compared to standard DVDs. The player was equipped with an HDMI 1.1 output, which allowed for high-bandwidth digital content protection, ensuring that the video and audio quality remained uncompromised during transmission to compatible high-definition displays.

In terms of audio capabilities, the HD-A1 supported advanced audio formats like Dolby Digital Plus and DTS-HD, offering home theater enthusiasts a more immersive sound experience. The player also featured a built-in HDMI upscaling, enabling it to upscale standard DVDs to near HD quality, ensuring that consumers could enjoy their existing collections in a new light.

Additionally, the Toshiba HD-A1 included a range of connectivity options. It came with component video outputs, composite video outputs, and optical and coaxial digital audio outputs, catering to a variety of home entertainment setups. The player also had a USB port, although this feature was limited at launch and primarily intended for potential future enhancements through firmware updates.

The build quality of the HD-A1 was robust, featuring an attractive design with a sleek black finish and a user-friendly interface. The front panel had a simple layout, consisting of essential buttons and a bright LCD display that made navigation straightforward.

While the HD-A1 faced stiff competition from the Blu-ray disc format, it was well-received initially, appealing to early adopters of high-definition technology. However, as the format war progressed, the eventual defeat of HD DVD in 2008 led to the HD-A1 being overshadowed by Blu-ray players. Nonetheless, the Toshiba HD-A1 remains an important piece of technology history, representing a significant step forward in home entertainment and offering a window into the evolution of video formats.
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