WMA Operation

WHAT IS WMA?

WMA refers to a new format of music files from Microsoft available for playback from WMA web sites. The compression used allows you to record from your computer up to 22 hours of music on CD-R and play back through your combo player.

PLAYING A WMA FORMAT

1.To pIay you must view through your television. Insert a WMA CD, the Combo Player will initialize the disc when the tray is closed and the directory (folder) will be shown in a WMA MENU on screen.

2.Then press then the key to select and highlight a WMA file (song).

Press ENTER to play.

Playing Back Your Kodak Picture CD

NORMAL

When a Kodak Picture CD is inserted, an automated slideshow is launched, each picture in the current directory will be displayed consecutively in a slideshow fashion and will be scaled to fit most of the TV screen. Fifteen slideshow transition modes are provided. Use “PROGRAM” key to select: Customers can set “transition” effects for every

picture at any time during the slideshow.

NONE:(by default)	mode 9: EXTEND FROM CENTER H
mode 1: WIPE TOP	mode 10: EXTEND FROM CENTER V
mode 2: WIPE BOTTOM	mode 11: COMPRESS TO CENTER H
mode 3: WIPE LEFT	mode 12: COMPRESS TO CENTER V
mode 4: WIPE RIGHT	mode 13: WINDOW H
mode 5: DIAGONAL WIPE LEFT TOP	mode 14: WINDOW V
mode 6: DIAGONAL WIPE RIGHT TOP	mode 15: WIPE FROM EDGE TO CENTER
mode 7: DIAGONAL WIPE LEFT BOTTOM	RANDOM
mode 8: DIAGONAL WIPE RIGHT BOTTOM

To display an image indefinitely, press the key. To view the Next or Previous picture press the SKIP FORWARD or SKIP

REVERSE key. To resume the slideshow press the key.

IMAGE ROTATION

There are four modes to rotate a picture: “Invert”, “Mirror”, “Left”, and “Right”. These operations are allowed only when a picture is being displayed normally, and will be cancelled automatically when a new picture is displayed. The direction buttons are used to select the different transformation modes:

Up	-Invert/Normal	Left	-Turn left
Down	-Mirror/Normal	Right	-Turn right

REPEATING THE SLIDESHOW

At the end of your picture slideshow, each image is reduced to a “thumbnail” sized display.

Important: Let the player complete it’s layout of twelve pictures before pressing SKIP FORWARD button again to view the next twelve.

DVC-2000 specifications

The Polaroid DVC-2000 is a versatile digital camcorder that combines user-friendly features with advanced technology to cater to both amateur and semi-professional videographers. Released in the early 2000s, this camcorder marked a significant step in Polaroid's evolution into digital video, moving away from its traditional instant photography roots.

One of the standout features of the DVC-2000 is its compact design, allowing users to easily carry it for spontaneous video recording. Weighing in at just over two pounds, it strikes a balance between portability and functionality. This camcorder boasted a 680,000 pixel CCD image sensor, delivering crisp and vibrant video quality that was impressive for its time. The DVC-2000 supports 640 x 480 resolution, which was a high standard for personal camcorders during its era, enabling it to capture sharp details and colors in varying conditions.

Equipped with a 10x optical zoom lens and a 200x digital zoom, the DVC-2000 offered versatility for capturing scenes from a distance while maintaining clarity. The built-in image stabilization technology was another pivotal feature, helping to reduce blurriness and shakiness in handheld shots. This was particularly advantageous for home videos or recordings in dynamic environments.

For connectivity, the DVC-2000 included USB output, making it easy to transfer recorded video files to computers for editing or sharing. Additionally, it featured an external microphone input, allowing users to enhance audio quality for a more professional sound in their videos. The camcorder's LCD screen provided a clear viewfinder, simplifying the process of framing shots and adjusting settings.

The DVC-2000 utilized MiniDV tapes, which provided a convenient format for storing video. Although tape technology has largely been replaced by digital storage solutions, MiniDV offered relatively high-quality recording with a decent capacity for extended video lengths.

In terms of battery life, the DVC-2000 was equipped with a rechargeable lithium-ion battery, allowing for extended shooting sessions without the constant need for recharging.

Overall, the Polaroid DVC-2000 represented an intersection of innovative technology and user-friendly design, making it an attractive option for individuals eager to dive into digital video. Its combination of quality features ensured that it carved a place in the hearts of many video enthusiasts during its time.