Toshiba HD-A1 Playing MP3/WMA Þles on a CD, Load a CD that contains MP3/WMA Þles, Playable Þles

Page 38

Chapter4Playback (Advanced)

Playing MP3/WMA Þles on a CD

CD-RW CD-R

You can play MP3/WMA Þles that have been recorded on a CD-RW or CD-R

(CD-DA) (CD-DA)

on this player.

 

 

 

 

 

1

Load a CD that contains MP3/WMA Þles, and

 

 

 

 

 

Start

 

 

 

 

close the disc tray.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A menu appears.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Press / to select a Þle.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To go to the upper folder, select “Next Level Up” by pressing then

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

press OK.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3 Press .

Playback starts.

Introduction Connections

(Basic)

Playback

(Advanced)

Playback

Notes

Some disc cannot be played.

WMA tracks that are copy-protected cannot be played.

The DIGITAL AUDIO OUT BITSTREAM/PCM jack outputs MP3/WMA sounds in the linear PCM format regardless of the current “Digital Out” ( page 53) selection. Each fi le name is displayed up to 8 characters.

connection

Internet

Playable Þles

Playable discs:

CD-RW, CD-R

Sampling frequency:

44.1 kHz

Bitrate:

WMA: 48 kbps - 192 kbps

 

MP3: 32 kbps - 320 kbps

Format:

MODE 1

File system:

ISO9660 Level 1

File name (MP3):

A fi le name should be in alphabet and numerals only, and must incorporate “MP3” extension.

 

(e.g. “********.mp3”)

 

Less than 50 bytes

File name (WMA):

A fi le name should be in alphabet and numerals only, and must incorporate “WMA” extension.

 

(e.g. “********.wma”)

 

Less than 50 bytes

Total number of fi les: Less than 650

WMA codec version: V7, V8, V9 (Stereo sound only)

This player requires discs/recordings to meet certain technical standards in order to achieve optimal playback quality.

There are many different types of recordable disc formats (including CD-R containing MP3/WMA files). Not all recordable discs will produce optimal playback quality. The technical criteria set forth in this owner’s manual are meant only as a guide. Use of CD-RW for MP3 files is not recommended.

You must obtain any required permission from copyright

 

Microsoft, Windows Media, and the

owners to download or use copyrighted content. Toshiba

 

Windows Logo are trademarks or

cannot and does not grant such permission.

 

registered trademarks of Microsoft

 

 

 

 

 

 

Corporation in both the United States

 

 

 

and other countries.

 

 

 

 

 

Others

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Contents Network Speed Cookie Setting HD-XA1 / HD-A1 / HD-D1 Firmware VersionHD DVD player May result in hazardous radiation exposure See service procedureThis HD DVD player employs a Laser System #!54/. Instructions Unlessoyousareuqualifiedsto DOOSO24!.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 Customer support AccessoriesRemote control Batteries AAAx4 Hdmi cableTable of Contents 7Playable files Using Extension ports7Firmware update 7Picture Others 7Audio 7Language 7Ethernet 7GeneralSee pages with arrows for details Index to parts and controlsFront panel 10 9 8 7 Rear panelDisc indicator DisplayRemote control ReturnClose the cover Preparation of the remote controlOpen the cover Insert batteries Programming for TV control While holdingRelease Instructions and actual buttons Hint on reading this manualIcons for function applicability Icon DiscConnections Connect the player to your TV to view disc contents Connecting to a TVSwitching output signals and setting the resolution PressPress 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 Recordable discs you can play on this player Disc compatibilityPre-recorded discs Disc SpeciÞcationOn storing discs On cleaning discsOn handling discs Press ON/STANDBY Powering on/Loading a discPress Front panel or Remote control Load a disc and close the disc tray. Stopping playback / Pausing playbackPlaying a disc Playing from the top menu Using A/B/C/D buttonsPress / / / to select the title you want Playing from a recorded title menuDisplayed on the TV screen Selecting the sound of a disc recorded in DVD VR modeDuring playback, press Selecting the soundSelecting subtitles Press during playbackPress while playing a scene recorded with multiple angles Selecting the camera anglePlaying at various speeds Playing in fast reverse or fast forwardLocating by entering a section number Area you want to inputPress the number buttons to Locating by entering elapsed timePlayback Advanced Press / to select the repeat mode You can repeat a desired sectionClose the disc tray Playing MP3/WMA Þles on a CDLoad a CD that contains MP3/WMA Þles, Press / to select a ÞleUsing the cursor function Checking the current status and settings Page Internet connection Before using Connection requirementBasic 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 menuSufÞcient bandwidth Page Others During stop, press Customizing the function settingsPress / to select the setting item, then Returns toProgressive TV Picture Downmixed PCM AudioBitstream Language Ethernet Select ÒOnÓ or ÒOffÓ by pressing / buttons. On GeneralSet the details Select the desired limitation level by pressing / buttonsPress Buttons to select the input area Auto Power OffUpdate Firmware update 123Language code list Output sound conversion table PCMBefore calling service personnel SpeciÞcation Component output Y, PB PRYour Responsibility Limited Ninety 90 Day Warranty on LaborLimited One 1 Year Warranty on Parts 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, HD-D1 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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