OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS - DVD MENU DISPLAY
All of these menus are accessed from the blue Cambridge Logo screen that appears when the DVD player is on with no disc in the tray. Pressing the SETUP button on the remote brings up the DVD menu display. It is accessed by the cursors and select button in the centre of the remote.
When you press the setup button two options will be displayed, common and professional.
Press the common setup, to setup basic functions, or the professional setup for more advanced settings.
SACD: Allows you to switch between 2 channel, multi channel and CD Mode output.
PSCAN: Allows you to switch between interlace and progressive scan outputs via the component video connections.
DVD89 Only
Spectrum: Turns On/Off the
Analogue Output Mode: Switches between interlaced or progressive video scanning.
General Setup
TV Display: Allows you to alter between 16.9 widescreen and 4.3 conventional image.
SCART: Switches the SCART output between RGB and Composite Video. You will need a suitably equipped television to handle a component signal.
Screensaver: If the DVD is left on and inactive, it will switch to a screensaver to minimise energy consumption and screen burn. It can be switched off here.
Speaker Set Up
Downmix: Switches off the surround soundtrack (5.1 analogue output section) and outputs a stereo signal from the 2 channel Left and Right Outputs.
Front, Centre and Rear Speaker Settings: adjusts the DVD decoder to compensate between large and small speakers and the size of the signal it sends to the subwoofer.
Subwoofer Off/On: Informs the player if a subwoofer is present. If it is present the low frequencies are split off and sent to the subwoofer, if not the complete audio spectrum will be heard through the front channel.
Channel Delay: Allows the distance between the listening position and the centre, subwoofer, rear left and rear right speakers to be individually set (in cm). This is to enable the surround sound to be optimised for different listening room sizes and shapes.
1480 Series DVD player
