Pioneer DV-380-S, DV-383-K operating instructions Additional information Glossary, Digital *1

Page 42

08Additional information

Glossary

Analog audio

Direct representation of sound by an

 

 

 

electrical signal. See also Digital audio.

 

 

 

 

Aspect ratio

The width of a TV screen relative to its

 

 

 

height. Conventional TVs are 4:3;

 

 

 

widescreen models are 16:9.

 

 

 

 

Digital audio

Indirect representation of sound using

 

 

 

numbers. See also Sampling frequency

 

 

 

and Analog audio.

 

 

 

 

Dolby

A multi-channel audio encoding system

Digital*1

developed by Dolby Laboratories that

 

 

 

enables far more audio to be stored on a

 

 

 

disc than PCM encoding. See also PCM

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Pulse Code Modulation).

 

 

 

 

DRM (WMA) DRM (Digital Rights Management) copy

 

 

 

 

protection is a technology designed to

 

 

 

 

prevent unauthorized copying by

 

 

 

 

restricting playback, etc. of material on

 

 

 

 

devices other the PC (or other WMA

 

 

 

 

recording equipment) used to record it.

 

 

 

 

For detailed information, please see the

 

 

 

 

instruction manuals or help files that

 

 

 

 

came with your PC (or other WMA

 

 

 

 

recording equipment) and/or software.

 

 

 

 

 

DTS*2

A multi-channel audio encoding system

 

 

 

 

developed by Digital Theater Systems

 

 

 

 

that enables far more audio to be stored

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

on a disc than PCM encoding. See also

 

 

 

 

PCM (Pulse Code Modulation).

 

 

 

 

 

EXIF

A file format developed by Fuji Photo

(Exchangeable

Film for digital still cameras. Digital

Image File)

cameras from various manufacturers

 

 

 

 

use this compressed file format which

 

 

 

 

carries date, time and thumbnail

 

 

 

 

information, as well as the picture data.

 

 

 

 

 

File

A tag added to the end of a filename to

extension

indicate the type of file. For example,

 

 

 

 

“.mp3” indicates an MP3 file.

 

 

 

 

 

ISO 9660

International standard for the volume

format

and file structure of CD-ROM discs.

 

 

 

 

 

JPEG

A standard file format used for still

 

 

 

 

images. JPEG files are identified by the

 

 

 

 

file extension “.jpg”.

 

 

 

 

 

42

MP3

MP3 (MPEG1 audio layer 3) is a

 

compressed stereo audio file format.

 

Files are recognized by their file

 

extension “.mp3”.

 

 

MPEG audio

An audio format used on Video CD/

 

Super VCDs and some DVD discs.

 

 

PBC

A system of navigating a Video CD/

(PlayBack

Super VCD through on-screen menus

Control)

recorded onto the disc.

 

 

PCM

Digital audio encoding system found on

(Pulse Code

CDs. Good quality, but requires a lot of

Modulation)

data compared to Dolby Digital, DTS

 

and MPEG encoded audio. See also

 

Digital audio.

 

 

Progressive

All the lines that make up a video

scan video

picture are updated in one pass

 

(compared to interlace which takes two

 

passes to update the whole picture).

 

 

Regions

These associate DVD-Video discs and

 

players with particular areas of the

 

world. See DVD-Video regions on

 

page 39 for more information.

 

 

Sampling

The rate at which sound is measured to

frequency

be turned into digital audio data. The

 

higher the rate, the better the sound

 

quality. CD is 44.1 kHz; DVD can be up

 

to 96 kHz. See also Digital audio.

 

 

WMA

WMA is short for Windows Media Audio

 

and refers to an audio compression

 

technology developed by Microsoft

 

Corporation. Files are recognized by

 

their file extension “.wma”.

 

Microsoft, Windows Media, and the

 

Windows logo are trademarks, or

 

registered trademarks of Microsoft

 

Corporation in the United States and/or

 

other countries.

 

 

*1 Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. “Dolby” and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.

*2 “DTS” and “DTS Digital Out” are registered trademarks of Digital Theater Systems, Inc.

En

Page 41 Page 43
Image 42
Page 41 Page 43
Contents DV-380-SDV-383-SDV-383-K Operating Environment Risk of Electric Shock Do not OpenPOWER-CORD Caution For PX modelContents Before you start Chapter FeaturesBefore you start What’s in the boxHints on installation Before you startPutting the batteries in the remote Compressed audio compatibility CD-R/RW compatibilityDVD-R/RW compatibility Is a trademark of DVD Format/Logo Licensing CorporationAbout WMA About DivXDivX video compatibility Jpeg file compatibility PC-created disc compatibilityFile format used by digital still cameras Connecting up Connecting up ChapterEasy connections Connecting up Connecting using the S-video outputConnecting using the component video output Interlace Plasma displayProjection monitor receiver Connecting up Connecting to an AV receiver Digital in OpticalFront panel Controls and displaysControls and displays Chapter Home Menu Display RW CompatibleControls and displays Remote control Using the remote controlGetting started Switching onUsing the on-screen displays Getting started ChapterGetting started Setting up the player for your Setting the language of this player’s on-screen displaysGetting started Playing discs Press OPEN/CLOSE to open the disc tray Load a discPress play to start playback Resume and Last Memory Getting startedBasic playback controls Also Resume and Last MemoryTOP Menu DVD-Video disc menusVideo CD/Super VCD PBC menus EnterWhy won’t the disc I loaded play? Scanning discs Playing discsPlaying discs Chapter Playing in slow motionDuring playback, press pause Playing discs Frame advance/frame reverseViewing a Jpeg slideshow PressSelect the thumbnail image for what you want to play TipUse the cursor buttons Enter to navigate Using repeat play Looping a section of a discTo resume normal playback, select ‘Off’ from the menu Using random play Select a repeat play optionSelect a random play option Creating a program list ClearTo play the program list, press play Other functions available from the program menu Switching subtitlesSearching a disc PlayZooming the screen Playing discs Switching audio language/ channelsSwitching camera angles Displaying disc informationAudio Settings menu Audio Settings and Video Adjust menusAudio Settings and Video Adjust menus Chapter Audio DRCMake settings using Cursor buttons, and Enter Audio Settings and Video Adjust menusVideo Adjust menu DialogUsing the Initial Settings menu Initial Settings menuInitial Settings menu Chapter Digital Audio Out settingsLanguage settings Initial Settings menuVideo Output settings Mpeg PCMDisplay settings Options settingsParental Lock Setting/changing the Parental Lock Registering a new passwordChanging your password Setting/changing the Country/Area codeDisplaying your DivX VOD registration code About DivX VOD contentPlaying DivX VOD content Select ‘Display’Additional information Additional information ChapterTaking care of your player and discs Additional information Screen sizes and disc formatsSetting the TV system Resetting the playerDVD-Video regions To select either a code letter or a code Select ‘Other Language’Use Number UseAdditional information Language code list Country/Area code listCountry/Area, Country/Area code, Country/Area code letter Additional information Glossary Digital *1Additional information Specifications GeneralPioneer Corporation

DV-383-K, DV-380-S specifications

The Pioneer DV-380-S and DV-383-K are part of Pioneer's lineup of versatile DVD players, known for their reliability and superior playback quality. These models have garnered attention for their advanced features and technologies that enhance the home entertainment experience.

The Pioneer DV-380-S stands out for its support of various disc formats, making it a suitable addition to any home theater setup. It plays standard DVDs, CD audio, and video CDs, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of media. This model also supports playback of MP3 and JPEG formats, allowing users to enjoy their favorite music and photos directly on the TV screen. Equipped with a progressive scan output, the DV-380-S enhances video quality by providing a smoother image compared to standard interlaced video. This feature is particularly beneficial for viewers watching high-definition content on their HD televisions.

On the other hand, the Pioneer DV-383-K offers similar capabilities but comes with an array of additional features that elevate its performance. It includes built-in DivX playback support, enabling users to watch DivX videos encoded from the internet or personal collections. With its high-quality audio circuitry, the DV-383-K produces clear, dynamic sound with minimal distortion. This model also boasts compatibility with a range of audio formats, ensuring a flexible listening experience.

Both models utilize advanced video processing technologies, which enhance the overall viewing experience. The incorporation of Pioneer's proprietary video technology minimizes noise and produces lifelike images, adding depth and vibrancy to video playback. Furthermore, both units come equipped with multiple audio outputs, including coaxial and optical connections for improved digital audio transmission.

In terms of design, the DV-380-S and DV-383-K feature sleek, compact profiles that can easily fit into any entertainment center. The intuitive interface and remote control allow for seamless navigation through menus and playback options. Users will appreciate the convenient USB port available on the DV-383-K, which gives access to even more media content directly from a USB drive.

In summary, both the Pioneer DV-380-S and DV-383-K provide high-quality playback options with advanced features, making them excellent choices for anyone seeking to enhance their home entertainment experience. Their compatibility with various formats and cutting-edge technologies ensures they deliver superior audio and video performance.
Top Page Image Contents