Philips LTC 3924, LTC 3962 manual Cassette Tapes

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CASSETTE TAPES

It is recommended that you use standard grade VHS video tapes of the following makers:

Maxell TDK Fuji

TAPE LIFE

Slower speed operation in time lapse recording applies stress to video tape. Tapes should be inspected and, if necessary, discarded after the total number of complete tape passes (recording and playback) exceeds the following limits:

Tape Speed

Complete Tape Passes

08, 24, 40

25

 

 

INSERTING A CASSETTE

Note: This is the first step in all VCR operations. The VCR will not operate without a cassette in place. To insert a cassette push the cassette through the cassette compartment door until the VCR mech- anism pulls it into the compartment.

The tape-in indicator turns on.

TOP OF CASSETTE (THIS SIDE UP)

SAFETY TAB SLOT

Tape Insertion Position

REMOVING A CASSETTE

Before removing a cassette: rewind the tape com- pletely.

To remove a cassette, press the EJECT button. The cassette will come partially out of the compartment so you can pull it out.

Important

“Avoid using cassette box fabricated out of transparent material.”

This is to prevent occurrence of any incorrect operation due to sensor's misdetection.

VIDEO CASSETTE SAFETY TAB

To prevent accidental erasure of recorded material, remove the safety tab from the lower left corner of the cassette.

Recording is impossible when the safety tab is removed.

Notes:

The TAB indicator lights when a cassette without its safety tab is loaded.

To record again on a cassette that has its safety tab removed, cover the tab hole with tape. In the TIMER mode, the TIMER indicator will flash on and off if the cassette is inserted without its safety tab slot covered or intact.

SAFETY TAB

TO PREVENT

ACCIDENTAL

ERASURE, BREAK

OFF THE TAB

TO RECORD AGAIN,

COVER THE HOLE

WITH TAPE

Video Cassette Safety Tab

TAPE LENGTH

The total recording time at each of the three tape speeds depends on the length of the tape used. The table below shows:

1.The total recording time that can be recorded at each tape speed mode on T120 and T160 tapes.

2.The pictures per second at each speed.

3.The speeds at which audio can also be recorded.

Use the table to select the tape length which gives the best compromise between tape cost, total recording time, and elapsed time between pictures.

Tape Speed Mode

08

24

40

Total

T120

6

18

30

Recording

 

 

 

 

T160

8

24

40

Hours

Pictures/

RECORD

60

20

12

Second

PLAYBACK

60

20

12

Audio

RECORD

Yes

Yes

Yes

PLAYBACK

Yes

Yes (A24)

Yes (A40)

 

Note: The values in this table are approximate.

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PHILIPS LTC3924/62 (E) QR34071

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Contents LTC 3924/62 Important Safeguards A. and Canadian Models OnlyService Service CentersUnpacking Features ContentsPrecautions Controls and Functions Timer LED Alarm LEDEject Button REWIND/VISUAL Search Button Stop ButtonDisplay Connecting Wires Video AudioVideo OUT External Interface 8 X 2-PIN JackInstallation Video ConnectionsVideo Input Video OutputExternal Connections Cassette Tapes Setup Setting the Program FunctionsSetup Full HalfOFF To set the 24 Hour On/Off Timer function To correct information ExampleCamera SW Selection Menu 1 Format DescriptionAlarm OUT on or OFF Tape END on or OFFTrouble on or OFF No Video on or OFFAlarm Display Format Description To recall the Alarm display To reset the Alarm memoryOperation Recycle Alarms Present on Results Recorded Tape Soft HardAlarm Index Search Playback in the Field ADVANCE/REVERSE ModesProblem Guide If you are having this kind of trouble Check these thingsSpecifications MaintenanceMAINTENANCE/INSPECTION Schedules of Mechanical Components Maintenance TablePhilips LTC3924/62 E QR34071

LTC 3924, LTC 3962 specifications

Philips LTC 3962 and LTC 3924 are two prominent LED drivers designed to enhance lighting efficiency and performance in various applications. These devices stand out for their innovative technology and key features, making them ideal choices for both residential and commercial lighting solutions.

The Philips LTC 3962 is a high-performance LED driver that offers a wide input voltage range, catering to various lighting designs. It supports constant current output, ensuring stable lighting performance over time and aiding in superior color consistency across LED arrays. With its compact design, the LTC 3962 is well-suited for applications requiring space-efficient solutions. Notably, it features built-in thermal protection and supports dimming options, allowing users to adjust brightness levels according to their preferences and energy-saving needs.

On the other hand, the Philips LTC 3924 is designed for higher power applications, enabling it to drive larger LED arrays effectively. It boasts advanced power management technologies, which enhance energy efficiency by minimizing losses during operation. The LTC 3924 supports dimmable LED drivers, while its robust architecture accommodates a wide variety of LED types, ensuring flexibility for design engineers. One of the standout characteristics of the LTC 3924 is its ability to interface seamlessly with smart lighting systems, paving the way for enhanced connectivity and control.

Both the LTC 3962 and LTC 3924 integrate advanced features such as over-voltage, under-voltage, and over-current protection, ensuring reliable performance in varying conditions. They also come with built-in diagnostic features, which allow for easy troubleshooting and maintenance, thus extending the lifespan of the LED lighting systems they power.

In summary, Philips LTC 3962 and LTC 3924 are exceptional LED drivers, engineered with innovative technologies and features that cater to the evolving needs of modern lighting. Their emphasis on efficiency, flexibility, and reliability makes them ideal candidates for a wide range of applications, ensuring optimal performance in any setting. Whether for smart homes, commercial spaces, or industrial environments, these LED drivers represent a significant advancement in lighting technology, driving the future of energy-efficient illumination.