Insignia NS-H3005 Home Theater System

Marker Search

Changing the Audio Language

You can start playback from a stored marker.

Press AUDIO repeatedly during playback to hear

You can store up to nine markers.

a different audio language or audio track.

To enter a marker:

Subtitles

Press SUBTITLE repeatedly during playback to

1

During disc playback, press MARKER when

see the different subtitle languages.

 

playback reaches the spot that you want to

 

 

 

store. The Marker icon appears on the

 

 

Note

 

television screen briefly.

 

If appears, the feature is not available on the disc.

2

Repeat step 1 to enter up to nine markers on

 

Playing audio, MP3, and WMA discs

 

a disc.

To recall a marked scene:

The home theater system can play MP3 and

WMA formatted recordings on CD-ROM, CD-R,

1

During disc playback, press SEARCH. The

or CD-RW discs.

 

Marker Search menu appears on the screen.

About MP3/WMA recordings

2

Within 10 seconds, press or to select a

 

 

marker number that you want to recall.

About MP3 files

3

Press MEMORY/ENTER. Playback starts

• An MP3 file is audio data compressed by

 

from the marked scene.

using the MPEG1 audio layer-3 file-coding

4

Press SEARCH to close the Marker Search

scheme. Files that have the .mp3 file

extension are called MP3 files.

 

menu.

 

• The player can not read an MP3 file that has

 

 

 

 

 

 

To clear a marked scene:

a file extension other than .mp3.

1

During disc playback, press SEARCH. The

About WMA files

 

Marker Search menu appears on the screen.

 

• A WMA file is a Microsoft audio compression

2

Press or to select the marker number

technology.

 

that you want to erase.

 

• WMA (Windows Media Audio) offers double

3

Press CLEAR. The marker number is erased

the audio compression of the MP3 format.

 

from the list.

 

4Repeat steps 2 and 3 to erase additional marker numbers.

5Press SEARCH to close the Marker Search menu.

Checking the contents of DVD Video discs

DVDs may offer menus that allow you to access special features.

To use the DVD menu:

1Press DISC MENU.

2Press the appropriate number button to select an option.

Or

Press the , , , or buttons to highlight your selection, then press MEMORY/ENTER.

3Press MENU again to close the DVD menu.

Title menu

To use the Title menu:

1Press TITLE. If the current title has a menu, the menu appears on the screen. Otherwise, the disc menu may appear.

The menu can list camera angles, spoken language and subtitle options, and chapters for the title.

2Press TITLE again to close the title menu.

Camera Angle

If the disc contains scenes recorded at different camera angles, you can change to a different camera angle during playback.

Press ANGLE repeatedly during playback to select a different angle. The number of the current angle appears on the display.

MP3/WMA disc compatibility

MP3/WMA disc compatibility with this home theater system is limited as follows:

Sampling frequency—44.1kHz (MP3), 32 - 44.1kHz (WMA)

Bit rate—between 32- 320kbps (MP3), 32 - 128kbps (WMA)

CD-R physical format should be ISO 9660

If you record MP3 or WMA files using software which cannot create a FILE SYSTEM, (for example Direct-CD), you will not be able to playback the MP3 or WMA files. We recommend that you use Easy CD Creator™, which creates an ISO9660 file system.

A single session disc requires MP3 or WMA files in the first track. If there is no MP3 or WMA file in the first track, the DVD player cannot playback the MP3 or WMA files. If you want to playback MP3 or WMA files, format all the data in the disc or use a new one.

File names should be named using eight letters or less and must incorporate the .mp3 or .wma extension. For example:

********.MP3 or ********.WMA

Do not use special letters such as / : * ? “ < >

Total number of files on the disc should be less than 650.

This home theater system requires discs or recordings to meet certain technical standards in order to achieve optimal playback quality. Pre-recorded DVDs are automatically set to these standards. There are many different types of recordable disc formats (including CD-R containing MP3 or WMA files) that require certain pre-existing conditions to insure compatible playback.

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