To connect to an audio amplifier or receiver

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Getting started

NOTES

•Connect “Y” to “Y”, “PB” to “PB”, “PR” to “PR” correctly.

•When the component video input jacks of the TV is of the BNC type, use an adapter to convert a pin jack to a BNC jack (optional).

•Make the “DOWN MIX” setting in “PREFERENCE 2” to “Lo/Ro” and the Speaker setting in “SPK. SETTING” to “2 CHANNEL” (see pages 57 and 59).

•When the Progressive scan mode is selected, the VIDEO and S-VIDEO outputs do not feed the correct signals.

Getting started

About SCAN MODE

To display video on the monitor (television) screen, the conventional scanning method is called “Interlaced scan”. With this method, only half of the horizontal lines are displayed at a time. So two fields complete a single picture (frame); i.e., the first field, containing all the odd-numbered lines, is displayed followed by the second field, containing all the even-numbered lines.

On the other hand, the Progressive scan system scans all horizontal lines at a time, so you can double the number of pictures compared with the interlaced scan, resulting flicker-free, high-density picture.

To enjoy the progressive scanned video, a monitor (or TV or projector) to be connected to the unit must have the Progressive inputs.

Depending on the material source format, DVD VIDEO discs can be classified into two types; film source and video source (Note that some DVD VIDEO discs contain both film source and video source). Film sources are recorded as 24- frame-per-second information, while (NTSC) video sources are recorded as 30-frame-per-second (60-field-per-second interlaced) information.

When the unit plays back a film source material, uninterlaced progressive output signals are created using the original information. When a video source material is played back, the unit interleaves lines between the interlaced lines on each to create the pseudo uninterlaced picture and outputs as the progressive signal.