Glossary 49

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 VRB411 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 VRB611 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 CH(annel) o/p button, 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 CH(annel) o/p button or use the Number buttons to select another channel.

OTR: One-Touch Recording; a timed recording that starts immedi- ately 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. You may be able to operate your TV, Cable Box, or Direct Broadcast System with the remote control.

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 play- back.

•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).

Page 48 Page 50
Page 49
Image 49
Magnavox VRB611AT, VRB411AT owner manual Glossary, Cable Box/DBS Output Channel 03 or
Page 48 Page 50

VRB611AT, VRB411AT specifications

The Magnavox VRB411AT and VRB611AT are two innovative DVD/VCR combo players that seamlessly blend modern technology with classic functionality. Designed to cater to a broad demographic of users, these devices provide the flexibility of enjoying VHS tapes alongside the convenience of DVD playback.

One of the standout features of both models is their ability to record directly from VHS to DVD. This functionality enables users to preserve their cherished home movies and favorite TV shows while transitioning to more modern media. The recording process is intuitive, allowing users to easily select titles for transfer, ensuring that memories aren't lost to time.

The VRB411AT and VRB611AT utilize high-quality playback technology to deliver excellent video and audio performance. They support a range of formats, accommodating diverse media preferences. With standard DVD format support, as well as the ability to play CD formats, these players enable users to enjoy a wide array of content.

In terms of connectivity, both models are equipped with multiple input and output options, including composite video outs and audio jacks, making it simple to connect to various televisions and audio systems. Some users may appreciate the inclusion of S-Video output for enhanced picture quality, elevating the viewing experience.

Another key feature of the Magnavox VRB411AT and VRB611AT is their user-friendly interface, which simplifies navigation through menus and settings. The on-screen displays are clear and concise, ensuring that users can easily adjust settings, program recordings, and select playback options.

Additionally, both models are compatible with a range of remote controls, allowing for easy operation from a distance. This is particularly useful for those who prefer to sit back and enjoy their shows without the hassle of manual adjustments.

Overall, the Magnavox VRB411AT and VRB611AT offer a perfect blend of nostalgia and modern convenience. They cater to both seasoned VCR users and newer audiences looking to explore classic media. With their reliable performance, versatile playback capabilities, and ease of use, these DVD/VCR combos are a noteworthy choice for anyone seeking to bridge the gap between vintage and contemporary entertainment formats.
Top Page Image Contents