44 Glossary

AUDIO IN/OUT Jacks: jacks located on the front and back of the VCR which are used to record audio from another source (IN) or to send audio to another system (OUT).

The VR401BMX has a single AUDIO IN jack on the front and back of the VCR. It has a single AUDIO OUT jack on the back of the VCR. The VR601BMX has Right and Left AUDIO IN jacks on the front and back of the VCR. It has Right and Left AUDIO OUT jacks on the back of the VCR.

Automatic Channel Setup: process in which the VCR memo- rizes all available channels. Then, when you press the CHANNEL o/p buttons, you only scan through channels you receive.

Bands: settings that allow you to tune channels.

•Antenna – VHF (very high frequency; channels 2-13) and UHF (ultra high frequency; channels 14-69).

•Cable – all standard channels can be received without a Cable Box.

Cable Box/DBS Output Channel: 03 or 04.

Dubbing: copying a tape using a second VCR.

Frame: a still picture.

HQ: high quality; a feature in the VCR circuitry which provides enhanced picture detail.

Line Input: The channel to which you set your VCR during dub- bing. If you use the AUDIO and VIDEO In jacks on the front of the VCR, select channel 002 (AV FRONT). If you use the AUDIO and VIDEO IN jacks on the back of the VCR, select 001 (AV REAR). If you accidentally enter Line Input mode, press the CHANNEL o/p buttons or use the Number buttons to select another chan- nel.

OTR: One-Touch Recording; a timed recording that starts imme- diately and records for 30 minutes to eight hours.

Remote Control: the small electronic unit that came with your VCR; allows you to operate your VCR from a distance.

RF coaxial cable: The cable supplied with your VCR. Use it to connect your VCR to your TV (or Cable Box or DBS). The sup- plied cable is a snap-on type. However, you may use a screw-on type if you prefer.

Special Effects: forward and reverse searching; a still picture; slow motion playback.

Tape Speeds: how fast the tape travels during a recording or playback.

•SP (standard play) – fastest tape speed (recording time for a T120 tape is approximately two hours); best picture quality.

•LP (long play) – average tape speed; playback only.

•SLP (super long play) – slowest tape speed (recording time for a T120 tape is approximately six hours).

VCR: video cassette recorder.

VIDEO IN/OUT Jacks: jacks located on the front and back of the VCR which are used to record video from another source (IN) or to send video to another system (OUT).

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Magnavox VR401BMX, VR601BMX owner manual Glossary, Cable Box/DBS Output Channel 03 or
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VR601BMX, VR401BMX specifications

The Magnavox VR601BMX and VR401BMX are two notable models from the renowned electronics brand Magnavox, catering to enthusiasts looking for quality and performance in the realm of VHS playback and recording. These devices blend classic functionality with modern features, appealing to both retro aficionados and those in need of reliable video playback solutions.

The VR601BMX stands out with its advanced capabilities, including a built-in VCR and DVD player combination. This allows users to enjoy a variety of media formats, transitioning smoothly between VHS tapes and DVDs. The device supports a wide range of playback options, ensuring compatibility with old tapes and newer disc formats alike. One of its most appreciated features is the S-VHS (Super VHS) playback, which offers superior picture quality compared to standard VHS. This makes it an excellent choice for individuals looking to relive cherished memories stored on S-VHS tapes.

Meanwhile, the VR401BMX focuses primarily on VHS playback, delivering dependable performance without the complications of multiple formats. This model emphasizes simplicity and ease of use, making it ideal for those who primarily own VHS collections. The VR401BMX also provides reliable recording features, allowing users to transfer shows from cable or satellite directly onto tapes. This functionality is a boon for those who wish to preserve live broadcasts or favorite programs.

Both models incorporate advanced technologies such as features for noise reduction, which significantly enhances audio and video quality, resulting in a more enjoyable viewing experience. They are designed with user-friendly interfaces, featuring intuitive remote controls and on-screen menus that simplify navigation.

In terms of connectivity, these Magnavox models come equipped with standard AV outputs, making it easy to connect to televisions and audio systems. They also support various recording speeds, giving users the flexibility to choose between extended play for longer recordings or standard play for regular viewing.

Overall, the Magnavox VR601BMX and VR401BMX exemplify a blend of reliability, versatility, and user-centered design. With their impressive features and high-quality performance, these models are perfect for anyone looking to explore the nostalgia of VHS while ensuring compatibility with contemporary media formats. Whether you're archiving old tapes or enjoying classic films, these Magnavox devices deliver a satisfying and seamless experience.
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