QUESTIONSANDANSWERSEN43

PLAYBACK

 

RECORDING

Q. What happens if the end of the tape is reached during playback or search?

A. The tape is automatically rewound to the beginning.

Q. Can the video recorder indefinitely remain in the still mode?

A.No. It stops automatically after 5 minutes to protect the heads.

Q.During search, slow, still and frame-by-frame playback, I can't hear any audio. What's the problem?

A.This is normal.

Q.When returning from multi-speed search to normal playback, the picture is disturbed. Should I be concerned about this?

A.No, it is normal.

Q.Noise bars appear during multi-speed search. What's the problem?

A.This is normal.

Q.Other than preventing further recording, what effect does removing the Record Safety tab have?

A.It disables marking of index codes.

Q.Sometimes, during Index Search, the video recorder can't find the programme I want to see. Why not?

A.There may be index codes too close together.

Q. When I pause and then resume a recording, the end of the recording before the pause is overlapped by the beginning of the continuation of recording. Why does this happen?

A. This is normal. It reduces distortion at the pause and resume points.

Q. Can the video recorder indefinitely remain in the Record-Pause mode?

A. No. The video recorder goes to its Stop mode auto- matically after 5 minutes to protect the heads.

Q. What happens if the tape runs out during recording? A. The video recorder automatically rewinds it to the

beginning.

TIMER RECORDING

Q. "" and "ä" remain lit on the display panel. Is there

aproblem?

A.No. This is a normal condition for a timer recording in progress.

Q.Can I program the timer while I'm watching a tape or a TV broadcast?

A.You won't see the picture as it is replaced by the on- screen menu, but the audio from the program or tape you're viewing can be heard.

Q.Is it possible to timer-record a TV programme broadcast in 2000?

A.Yes, it is possible.

ATTENTION:

This recorder contains microcomputers. External electronic noise or interference could cause malfunctioning. In such cases, switch the recorder off and unplug the mains power cord. Then plug it in again and turn the recorder on. Take out the cassette. After checking the cassette, operate the unit as usual.

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JVC HR-J767MS, HR-J768MS, HR-J667MS specifications Questions and Answer S E N, Playback Recording

HR-J768MS, HR-J667MS, HR-J767MS specifications

The JVC HR-J767MS, HR-J667MS, and HR-J768MS are standout VCR models released by JVC in the late 1990s, showcasing the company’s commitment to high-quality video recording technology. These machines are part of JVC's HR series, noted for their durability and operations tailored to meet consumer demands during the peak of VCR usage.

One of the main features across these models is their superior video quality, enabled by JVC’s advanced Super VHS (S-VHS) technology. This feature significantly enhances the resolution of recordings compared to standard VHS, delivering sharper images and improved color quality. The HR-J768MS, in particular, is celebrated for its high-fidelity audio performance, supporting stereo sound that elevates the overall viewing experience.

Another notable technology utilized in these models is the Digital Tracking system. This innovative feature ensures that the video head aligns accurately with the tape, resulting in minimal distortion and enhanced playback quality. Furthermore, the models are equipped with features like Auto Sensing, which detects the type of tape in use and adjusts recording settings automatically, allowing for seamless user experiences.

The HR-J767MS and HR-J667MS incorporate a robust time base corrector. This technology stabilizes the video signal during playback and recording, minimizing jitter and enhancing picture stability. Users appreciate this feature for its significant impact on the quality of home recordings, particularly when capturing live events or personal memories.

In terms of convenience, these models come with programmable timers and an intuitive user interface, making it easy for users to schedule recordings effortlessly. The built-in Video Plus+ feature simplifies the process further by allowing viewers to record programs with just a few button presses.

Connectivity options are also a highlight, as these VCRs support both composite and S-Video outputs, catering to various home theater setups. Additionally, the HR-J768MS includes a front AV input for quick access, making it user-friendly for attaching camcorders or gaming consoles.

Overall, the JVC HR-J767MS, HR-J667MS, and HR-J768MS exemplify the technological advancements made in VCR design during their time. Their combination of quality, ease of use, and innovative features made them popular choices for consumers looking to capture and cherish their memories on tape. Despite the rise of digital media, these models remain cherished collectibles for enthusiasts of vintage video technology.