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Samsung DVD-R125 DVD-R125/XEF, DVD-R125P Concerning Copy Control Signals, Recording Mode, Recording Formats, Unrecordable video, ecordingR, DVD-RW(VR mode)/-RAM, DVD-RW(Video mode)/-R

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Recording Formats

Since available functions differ depending on the disc type, select a disc that best fits your preferences; When you insert an unused disc, the following message appears

DVD-RAM: Use after formatting the disc.

Unformatted Disc

Do you want to format this disc?

Yes No

DVD-RW: When a blank disc is first inserted, the message “Do you want to initialize this disc?” will appear.

When Yes is selected, the disc will be formatted in VR Mode.

Uninitialized Disc

Do you want to initialize this disc?

Yes No

If you want to format in either VR Mode or Video Mode, refer to Formatting a Disc on page 84.

DVD-RW(VR)

 

Disc Manager

Disc Navigation

Disc Name

:

Playlist

 

 

 

 

 

 

Disc Format

: DVD-VR

Disc managerChoose the recording format for DVD-RW.

 

Disc Finalize

 

Programme

DVD-VR

DVD-V

 

 

Setup

 

 

 

MOVE

OK

RETURN

EXIT

DVD-R: Formatting DVD is unnecessary and only Video Mode Recording is supported

DVD-RW(Video mode)/-R

Chapters will be created automatically when you finalise recording on DVD-R / DVD-RW discs in Video mode. The chapter’s length (interval between chapters) varies according to the recording mode.

Simple editing (erasing titles/changing title name)

DVD-RW(VR mode)/-RAM

This mode allows multiple editing functions (such as deletion of the whole title, partial deletion of a title, etc.)

Various editing options using a created Playlist

Recording Mode

Select one of four recording modes by pressing the REC MODE button repeatedly while the DVD recorder is in Stop mode for the desired recording time and picture quality.

In general, picture quality improves as the recording time decreases. In FR mode, the most suitable record mode is adjusted automatically, according to remaining time on the disc and length of the timer recording.

This function is selected only one mode in XP, SP, LP and EP modes and you can use this mode for timer recording.

Mode

 

Characteristic

Recording Times

 

 

 

Data Rates

XP

 

Select when the

Approx. 1 hour

(high quality mode)

 

video quality is

about 8 Mbps

 

 

important.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SP

 

Select to record in

Approx. 2 hours

(standard quality mode)

 

standard quality.

about 4 Mbps

LP

 

Select when a long

Approx. 4 hours

 

recording time is

 

(long recording mode)

 

about 2 Mbps

 

 

required.

 

EP

 

Select when a longer

Approx. 6 hours/

 

recording time is

about 1.2 Mbps

(extended mode)

 

 

required.

Approx. 8 hours/

 

 

 

 

 

about 0.8 Mbps

 

 

 

 

FR

 

for timer recording only

Approx 60 to 480 Min

(Flexible Recording)

 

see page 48.

Approx 0.8 to 8Mbps

 

 

 

 

Unrecordable video

Video with copy protection cannot be recorded on this DVD Recorder.

When the DVD Recorder receives a copy guard signal while recording, recording stops and the following message appears on the screen.

You cannot record copy protected movie.

Concerning Copy Control Signals

TV broadcasts that contain copy control signals may have one of the following three signal types, Copy-Free, Copy-Once and Copy-Never. If you want to record a copy-once type programme, use DVD-RW with CPRM in VR Mode and DVD-RAM.

Media

Signal type

Copy-Free

Copy-Once

Copy-Never

 

 

 

 

DVD-RW(Ver.1.1)

O

-

-

DVD-RW(Ver.1.1)

 

 

 

with CPRM

 

 

 

VR mode

 

O

O*

-

Video mode

O

 

-

 

 

 

 

 

DVD-R

 

O

 

-

DVD-RAM(Ver.2.0)

O

O*

-

Once “Copy Once” has been recorded, recording cannot be done anymore.

-Content Protection for Recordable Media (CPRM) CPRM is a mechanism that ties a recording to the media on which it is recorded. It is supported by some DVD recorders, but not by many DVD players. Each blank recordable DVD has a unique 64-bit media ID etched in the BCA. When protected content is recorded onto the disc, it can be encrypted with a 56-bit C2 (Cryptomeria) cipher derived from the media ID. During playback, the ID is read from the BCA and used to generate a key to decrypt the contents of the disc.

If the contents of the disc are copied to other media, the ID will be absent or wrong and the data will not be decryptable.

ecordingR

English -41

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