Glossary

English

Analogue: Sound that has not been turned into numbers. Analogue sound varies, while digital sound has specific numerical values.

These sockets send audio through two channels, the left and right.

Aspect ratio: The ratio of vertical and horizontal sizes of a displayed image. The horizontal vs. vertical ratio of conventional TVs. is 4:3, and that of wide-screens is 16:9.

AUDIO OUT Sockets: Red and white sockets on the back of the system that send audio to another system (TV, Stereo, etc).

Chapter: Sections of a picture or a music piece on a DVD that are smaller than titles. A title is composed of several chapters. Each chapter is assigned a chapter number enabling you to locate the chapter you want.

Digital: Sound that has been converted into numerical values. Digital sound is available when you use the DIGITAL AUDIO OUT COAXIAL. These sockets send audio through multiple channels, instead of just two channels as analogue does.

Disc menu: A screen display prepared for allowing selection of images, sounds, subtitles, multi-angles, etc recorded on a DVD.

DivX: The DivX code is a patent pending, MPEG-4 based video compression technology, developed by DivXNetworks Inc., that can shrink digital video to sizes small enough to be transported over the internet, while maintaining high visual quality.

Dolby Digital: A surround sound system developed by Dolby Laboratories containing up to six channels of digital audio (front left and right, surround left and right, centre and subwoofer).

DTS: Digital Theatre Systems. This is a surround sound system, but it is different from Dolby Digital. The formats were developed by different companies.

HDMI: High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) is a high-speed digital interface that can transmit uncompressed high definition video and digital multichannel audio. It delivers perfect picture and sound quality, completely free from noise. HDMI is fully backward-compatible with DVI.

As required by the HDMI standard, connecting to HDMI or DVI products without HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection) will result in no Video or Audio output.

Index Picture Screen: A screen that gives an overview of a recorded DVD disc. An Index Picture represents each recording.

JPEG: A very common digital still picture format. A still-picture data compression system proposed by the Joint Photographic Expert Group, which features small decrease in image quality in spite of its high compression ratio.

MP3: A file format with a sound data compression system. “MP3” is the abbreviation of Motion Picture Experts Group 1 (or MPEG-1) Audio Layer 3. By using the MP3 format, one CD-R or CD-RW can contain about 10 times more data then a regular CD.

MPEG: Motion Picture Experts Group. A collection of compression systems for digital audio and video.

Multichannel: DVDs are formatted to have each sound track constitute one sound field. Multichannel refers to a structure of sound tracks having three or more channels.

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Philips 3400 user manual Glossary
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3400 specifications

The Philips 3400 series is a highly regarded espresso machine that brings café-quality coffee into the homes of coffee enthusiasts. It is particularly known for its innovative features, cutting-edge technologies, and user-friendly design. This machine perfectly blends functionality with style, making it an excellent choice for both novice and experienced baristas.

At the heart of the Philips 3400 is its integrated grinder. The machine comes equipped with a high-quality ceramic grinder that allows users to select their desired grind size. This flexibility ensures that every cup of coffee is tailored to individual taste preferences. With the option to choose between different bean types and grind sizes, the Philips 3400 caters to a wide range of coffee lovers.

Another notable feature of the Philips 3400 is its intuitive touchscreen interface. With clearly labeled icons and straightforward navigation, users can easily select their preferred coffee strength, size, and type at the touch of a button. This user-friendly design is complemented by a quick heat-up time, allowing you to enjoy your favorite espresso in just moments.

The machine also boasts an extensive range of customizable coffee options, including espresso, coffee, cappuccino, and latte macchiato. With the One-Touch function, it easily prepares milk-based coffee drinks without the need for manual frothing. The milk frother is another highlight of the Philips 3400, producing velvety milk foam for a delightful coffee experience.

In terms of maintenance, the Philips 3400 makes it easy for users to keep their machine in optimal condition. The built-in cleaning and descaling programs help ensure that every cup of coffee tastes fresh and delicious. The removable brewing group and drip tray simplify the cleaning process, making it convenient for daily use.

Energy efficiency is also a key consideration in the design of the Philips 3400 series. The machine features an automatic shut-off function, which not only saves energy but also adds a layer of safety.

Overall, the Philips 3400 series espresso machine stands out for its combination of advanced technology, versatility, and ease of use. Whether you are starting your day with a robust espresso or winding down with a creamy latte, this machine delivers high-quality results with minimal effort, making it an ideal addition to any kitchen.
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