Appendix

5To zoom in on an image, press ZOOM.

6Press STOP to end playback. If you want to view another picture, repeat Steps 2 and 3.

To display selected file types:

1With the JPEG browser open, press or to highlight Select Files in the right column, then press ENTER.

2Press or to select the file type from the list (Music or Picture).

3Press ENTER to add or remove the check mark. The checked file type is displayed in the file browser.

4Press RETURN to save the setting.

Setting the JPEG interval

You can automatically play back all JPEG files continually.

To set the JPEG interval:

1Press SETUP/TV MENU in the stop mode. The DVD menu opens.

TV Screen

: 16:9

Display

: On

Picture Mode

: Auto

JPEG Interval

: Off

31

Appendix

Language code list

2Press or to select the Display icon , then press or or ENTER. The Picture menu opens.

TV Screen

: 16:9

Display

: On

Picture Mode

: Auto

JPEG Interval

Off

 

 

5 Seconds

 

10 Seconds

 

15 Seconds

3Press or to select JPEG Interval, then press or ENTER.

4Press or to select the time interval you want, then press ENTER. Available options are Off (plays one file at a time), 5 Seconds, 10 Seconds, and 15 Seconds.

5Press SETUP/TV MENU to close the menu screen.

Playable discs

DiscCharacteristics

DVD (12 cm disc)

DVDs such as movies that can be purchased or rented. Your player can play one-layer or two-layer discs.

DVD-R/RW discs with DVD video format are also available.

Audio CD (8 cm/12 cm disc)

Music CDs or CD-Rs/CD-RWs in music CD format that can be played.

CD-R/CD-RW (12 cm disc)

CD-R/CD-RWs that contain audio titles, MP3,

WMA, or JPEG files.

Notes:

Do not use irregularly shaped CDs (for example, heart-shaped or octagonal). Doing so may result in malfunctions.

Depending on the recording software and the finalization, some recorded discs (CD-R/RW or DVD±R/RW) may not be playable.

DVD-R/RW, DVD+R/RW, and CD-R/RW discs recorded using a personal computer or a DVD or CD recorder may not play if the disc is damaged or dirty or if there is dirt or condensation on your player’s lens.

If you record a disc using a personal computer, even if it is recorded in a compatible format, there are cases in which it may not play because of the settings of the software used to create the disc. (Check with the software publisher for more detailed information.)