» Connecting an analog amplifier or

C

system component

Audio cable

White (L)

Red (R)

Back of the unit

AC IN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AUDIO OUT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2 ch

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

R

L

 

 

 

 

 

AUDIO OUT

 

 

 

 

 

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

 

5.1 ch

 

 

 

2 ch

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

T

OPTICAL

COAXIAL

SUB-

CENTER

SURROUND

R/

L/

 

 

 

 

WOOFER

 

R

L

FRONT R

FRONT L

 

 

 

(PCM/BITSTREAM)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

» Connecting a digital amplifier or

D

system component

Note when connecting the optical digital audio cable

Remove the

Align the plug with the

dust cap

terminal

Note

Keep the dust cap and reattach when not using the terminal.

Back of the unit

480P COMPONENT VIDEO OUT

 

 

AC IN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Y

 

PB

PR

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AUDIO OUT

 

 

COMPONENT VIDEO OUT

VIDEO OUT

 

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

 

5.1 ch

 

 

 

2 ch

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

S VIDEO OUT

OPTICAL

COAXIAL

SUB-

CENTER

SURROUND

R/

L/

Y

PB

PR

 

 

 

WOOFER

 

R

L

FRONT R

FRONT L

 

 

 

 

 

(PCM/BITSTREAM)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Optical digital

or

audio cable

 

 

Do not bend

 

when

 

connecting.

Theater

L

Coaxial cable

Home

R AUX IN

OPTICAL COAXIAL

Amplifier or system component

Change “Digital output” (➡ page 34).

To enjoy Dolby Pro Logic

³If you connect an amplifier that can decode Dolby Pro Logic, you will also need to connect center and surround speakers to enjoy surround sound. Read the instructions for the equipment for connection details.

³Turn Advanced Surround off (➡ page 23). Dolby Pro Logic will not function correctly if Advanced Surround is on.

Recording to MDs or cassette tapes

ºAnalog recording

You can record to an MD or cassette deck. Using analog connection means sound will be unaffected by the copy guards found on DVDs.

To make an analog recording

Connect the recording equipment with an audio cable (➡ [C] above).

ºDigital recording

You can record the digital signal directly onto an MD.

The signals on DVDs will be converted to 48 kHz/16 bit linear PCM. Ensure the following conditions are met.

³There is no copy guard recorded on the disc.

³The recording equipment can handle a sampling frequency of 48 kHz/16 bit.

To make a digital recording

1.Connect the recording equipment with an optical or coaxial digit- al audio cable (➡ [D] above).

2.When recording DVDs, make the following settings. ADVANCED SURROUND (V.S.S.): OFF (➡ page 23) Digital Audio Output: On (RE-MASTER Off) (➡ page 31)

PCM Down Conversion: Yes (➡ page 34)

37

Dolby Digital/DTS Digital Surround: PCM (➡ page 34)

 

RQT5741

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Panasonic DVD-H2000 » Connecting an analog amplifier or System component, Recording to MDs or cassette tapes, Theater
Page 36 Page 38

DVD-H2000 specifications

Panasonic has long been a key player in the DVD player market, and models like the DVD-RV31, DVD-RP91, DVD-RV41, DVD-H2000, and DVD-LV60 exemplify the brand’s dedication to quality and innovation in home entertainment. Each of these models carries distinct features and technologies that cater to varying consumer preferences.

The Panasonic DVD-RV31 is a versatile player that supports a wide range of CD and DVD formats, including CD-R/RW, DVD-R/RW, and DVD+R/RW. This model shines with its progressive scan technology, providing an enhanced viewing experience by delivering superior picture quality with reduced motion blur. The RV31 is also equipped with Dolby Digital and DTS decoding capabilities, ensuring immersive audio that complements its crisp visuals.

Moving to the DVD-RP91, this player is considered one of the flagship models of its time. Known for its high-definition progressive scan output, the RP91 delivers stunning video quality, especially when paired with a high-definition television. It features advanced audio processing capabilities, including Dolby Pro Logic II, making it ideal for audiophiles. Additionally, the RP91 can playback MP3 CDs, adding versatility to its functionalities.

The DVD-RV41 offers an upgrade to the RV31 with added features such as a more refined navigation system and enhanced playback options for DVDs and CDs. Its compact design fits seamlessly into any entertainment setup, making it a practical choice for home users. Like its counterparts, the RV41 supports multiple formats, including DivX, catering to a broader range of media content.

On the other hand, the DVD-H2000 brings a unique twist with its built-in hard disk drive, enabling users to record live TV and store their favorite movies. This model stands out for its ability to pause live broadcasts and allows users to manage recordings effortlessly. The H2000 excels in flexibility, supporting various formats, and features a sleek design that adds an elegant touch to any living room.

Lastly, the DVD-LV60 serves as a dual-player option, handling both DVD and VHS formats. It caters to audiences who appreciate the nostalgic charm of VHS while still wanting to enjoy the clarity of DVD technology. With features like automatic playback and customizable settings, the LV60 is designed for convenience and ease of use.

In summary, the Panasonic DVD players – DVD-RV31, DVD-RP91, DVD-RV41, DVD-H2000, and DVD-LV60 – showcase a commitment to quality, variety, and user-friendly technology. Each model offers unique characteristics, making them suitable for different consumer needs and preferences in home entertainment. Whether prioritizing picture quality, audio performance, or versatile playback options, Panasonic’s range of DVD players remains a solid choice for any media enthusiast.
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