JVC GR-DVL9000 manual Aboutdv, 1Sub-CodeArea, 2Video Area, 3Audio Area

8EN

ABOUTDV

The digital video camera converts incoming audio and video signals into digital form for recording.

A video signal is composed of a luminance signal (Y) and color signals (R-Y and B-Y). These signals are identified and recorded digitally (Digital Component Recording). The A/D (Analog to Digital) converter samples the Y signal at 13.5 MHz, and R-Y and B-Y at 3.375 MHz, and changes them to an 8-bit quantum signal.

Sound sampled at 48 kHz is changed to a 16-bit quantum signal, and sound sampled at 32 kHz is converted to a 12-bit signal.

NOTE:

The data recorded on a tape is digital, but the output of this camcorder is analog.

VIDEO

Luminance Signal (Y)

Lens

	Color Difference
	Signal (R-Y)
Chrominance (C)
		Chromatic
		Analysis
AUDIO	Color Difference
	Signal (B-Y)
Mic

A/D

conversion

A/D

conversion

A/D

conversion

A/D

conversion

Recording by rotating head helical scan

Signal

compression

This camcorder separates the data into blocks, writing one block of each data type on each track of the tape.

Tape direction

Sub-Code Area

Video Area

Audio Area

ITI Area

Head tracking direction

5.24 mm / 1/5"

6.35 mm / 1/4"

10 tracks/frame

1Sub-Code Area

The Time Code and Date/Time data are written here, separate from the video data. This enables you to display the date and time during playback, even if they weren’t displayed while recording.

2Video Area

3Audio Area

The digital audio signal is recorded here.

4ITI (Insert and Tracking

Information) Area

Insert editing and post-recording editing tracking signals are recorded here.

The digital video signal is recorded here.