JVC SR-VS10U manual Edit To Or From Another, Make Connections, Video

58EN

EDITING(cont.)

You can use your VCR as the player or the recorder.

Edit To Or

From Another

VCR

	VIDEO	AUDIO OUT
Player	OUT	Your VCR

				AC IN
				IN
Y		2	R	L
ANT. IN	S VIDEO IN	S VIDEO OUT		OUT1
Pb
Pr				OUT2
		CABLE
DV PLAYBACK		BOX	VIDEO	AUDIO
COMPONENT
VIDEO OUT

S VIDEO OUT

S-Video cable	Audio/Video cable
(supplied)
	(supplied)

S VIDEO IN AUDIO IN

Recorder	VIDEO IN	Another VCR
DV		VHS

1	MAKE CONNECTIONS
	Connect an AV cable between the player’s VIDEO OUT
	and AUDIO OUT connectors and the recorder’s VIDEO
	IN and AUDIO IN connectors.
	● If using another VCR with an S-VIDEO input or
	output connector, it is recommended to use the S-
	VIDEO connection to minimize picture degradation
	while editing.
	● When using your VCR as the recorder and a monaural
	VCR as the player, connect the player’s AUDIO OUT
	connector to the AUDIO IN L connector on the recorder.
2	LOAD CASSETTES
	Insert the playback cassette into the player and the
	cassette to be recorded on into the recorder.
3	SELECT DECK
	Press VHS or DV.
	● When using your VCR as the source player, set
	"OUTPUT1" to "VHS" or "DV", depending on the
	deck being selected (☞ pg. 59).

Advantages Of S-VHS Editing

S-VHS allows you make high resolution video recordings when dubbing from one VCR to another.

You can edit from VHS to S-VHS, from S-VHS to VHS, or from S-VHS to S-VHS.

●From VHS to S-VHS: Record VHS playback signals in the S- VHS mode. Although the picture quality is inherently limited by the orignal VHS source material, the edited tape has better picture quality than those made by VHS-to-VHS editing.

●From S-VHS to VHS: Because the picture quality of the source material is very high, the edited tape has better picture quality than those made by VHS-to-VHS editing.

●From S-VHS to S-VHS: A high resolution copy is made of a high resolution original S-VHS tape with minimal picture degradation. This is the preferred method of video dubbing.

2

4 5 6

7 8 9

0 4

VHS

1 DV VHS