Frequently asked questions, Glossary | Panasonic DVD-LX95 manual

Frequently asked questions/Glossary

Frequently asked questions

Reference pages are shown in parentheses.

No sound from the unit’s	Turn off the FM transmitter. (The button changes from orange to
speakers.	green.) (23)

What kind of equipment is	Connect to an AV amplifier (that has 5.1ch audio output
necessary to enjoy 5.1ch	terminals) displaying the Dolby Digital/DTS logo. (28)
audio?	[DVD-A]: This unit plays DVD-Audio in 2 channels. You cannot
	play multi channel surround sound.

Can I play a DVD-Video	You can play if the region number includes “1” or “ALL” and the
bought in another country?	video standard is NTSC. Check the disc jacket.

Can I use on an airplane or	Electromagnetic waves that are emitted from this unit may affect
in a hospital?	equipment on an airplane or in a hospital.
	Please obey the rules and/or instructions indicated by the hospital or airline.

Can I use in a car?	You can use this unit by connecting with the included
	Car DC Adaptor for power. Damage may occur if you do not use
	the specified car adaptor. (29)

Can I connect with a	You can enjoy use of the computer as a television monitor when
computer?	connecting with the AV input terminal on a computer. However,
	you cannot operate this unit as peripheral equipment.

Glossary

Down-mixing

This is a process of remixing the multi-channel audio (surround sound) on some discs into two channels. When you want to listen to the audio on a DVD with a 5.1 channel digital surround track through your television speakers, the down-mixed audio will be output.

Some DVD-Audio prevent down-mixing of all or part of their contents. When playing such discs, or such parts of the disc, unless the number of connected speakers is the same as the disc’s channel specification, audio will not be output properly.

MPEG4

A compression system for use on mobile devices or a network, that allows highly efficient recording at a low bit rate.

Sampling frequency

Sampling is the process of converting the heights of sound wave (analog signal) samples taken at set periods into digits (digital encoding). Sampling frequency is the number of samples taken per second, so larger numbers mean more faithful reproduction of the original sound.

RQT8075

			IC I N		DU
		N			DU
	R	O			S			Listening caution
	R					T
E							S
T							R
C							I
E							E
L
•				EST. 1924			•
A				EST. 1924		N	•
		S	S		IO	N
				O C IAT

Do not play your headphones or earphones at a high volume. Hearing experts advise against continuous extended play.

If you experience a ringing in your ears, reduce volume or discontinue use.

Do not use while operating a motorized vehicle. It may create a traffic hazard and is illegal in many areas. You should use extreme caution or temporarily discontinue use in potentially hazardous situations.

Even if your headphones or earphones are the open-air type designed to let you hear outside sounds, don’t turn up the volume so high that you can’t hear what’s around you.

Sound can be deceiving. Over time your hearing “comfort level” adapts to higher volumes of sound. So what sounds “normal” can actually be loud and harmful to your hearing.

Guard against this by setting your equipment at a safe level BEFORE your hearing adapts. To establish a safe level:

≥Start your volume control at a low setting.

≥Slowly increase the sound until you can hear it comfortably and clearly, and without distortion. Once you have established a comfortable sound level:

≥Leave it there.