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Philips DVDQ35 owner manual Glossary

Models: DVDQ35

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Analog: Sound that has not been turned into numbers. Analog sound varies, while digital sound has specific numerical values. Analog sound is available when you use the red and white audio jacks on your equipment. These jacks send audio through two channels, the left and right.

AUDIO OUT Jacks: Jacks on the rear of the DVD Player that send audio to another system (TV, Stereo Receiver, etc.).

CD: Compact Disc (or CDDA, Compact Disc Digital Audio).

Chapter: A part of a Title.

COAXIAL jack: Sends digital audio to a Stereo Receiver, allowing you to adjust the volume at the Receiver. The Receiver must have a Coaxial In jack.This connection provides the 5.1 channel surround sound as heard in movie theaters.

Color system: There are various systems for transmitting television signals, for example PAL, SECAM, and NTSC. NTSC is the most common color system in the United States of America.

Component Video Y Pb Pr Jacks: The Out jacks on the rear of the DVD Player that send high-quality video to a TV that has Component Video In jacks.These jacks can send either Progressive Scan video or Component/Interlaced video.

Digital: Sound that has been converted into numerical values. Digital sound is available when you use the COAXIAL or OPTICAL jacks on the Player.These jacks send audio through multiple channels, instead of just two channels as analog does.

Dolby Digital: A surround sound system that provides 5.1 channel sound as used in movie theaters.

DTS: Digital Theater Systems.This is a surround sound system, but it is different from Dolby Digital.The for- mats were developed by different companies.

DVD: Digital Video Disc.

Letterbox: Widescreen format; a TV aspect ratio setting (4:3). Displays the video in full-width, with black bars at the top and bottom of the TV screen.This format is similar to seeing a movie in a theater. If the Disc does not include a letterbox format, selecting 4:3 letterbox may have no effect. (For example, some DVDs are two-sided, with one side playing in widescreen format and the other side playing in a normal format.)

OPTICAL Jack: Converts electrical signals into optical signals before sending the audio to the Stereo Receiver. Optical audio is not prone to external electrical influences and has less noise, reducing adverse effects on external equipment. (Keep the protective cap on the jack when the jack is not in use.)

Pan & Scan: A TV aspect ratio setting (4:3). Displays the video with full-height picture with one or both sides of the picture trimmed to fit on your TV screen. Some movie companies refer to this as “reformatting the picture to fit your TV screen.”

PBC: Playback Control. A special feature on some Video CDs/Super Video CDs that enables interactive use.

PCM: Pulse Code Modulation. A digital audio encoding system.

RGB: Red-Green-Blue. A top-quality video connection where red, green, and blue components of the picture are carried through separate wires.This also is referred to as the component video connection.

S-Video: Produces a clearer picture by sending separate signals for the luminance and the color.

Title: A unit of recording on a DVD.

VCD: Video Compact Disc.

VIDEO OUT Jack: Jack on the rear of the DVD Player that sends video (picture) to a TV.

Widescreen: A TV aspect ratio setting (16:9). Displays the video appropriately when you connect the DVD Player to a widescreen TV.

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Philips DVDQ35 owner manual Glossary
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DVDQ35 specifications

The Philips DVDQ35 stands out in the realm of multimedia playback devices, offering users a seamless experience for enjoying their favorite DVDs, CDs, and digital media files. As a compact and efficient DVD player, the Philips DVDQ35 is designed to cater to diverse entertainment needs while boasting a range of impressive features.

One of the primary characteristics of the Philips DVDQ35 is its ability to support a wide array of disc formats. Users can enjoy not only standard DVDs but also CD-R and CD-RW formats, allowing for greater flexibility in playback options. Additionally, the device is compatible with various video formats, including MPEG-1, MPEG-2, and JPEG, enabling users to view photos directly from their CDs.

The Philips DVDQ35 incorporates advanced video technologies to ensure high-quality playback. The Progressive Scan feature enhances the clarity and sharpness of images, providing smoother and more detailed visuals. Furthermore, the DVD player's user-friendly interface makes navigating through menus and settings intuitive, ensuring that even those less tech-savvy can enjoy its features effortlessly.

Equipped with various connectivity options, the Philips DVDQ35 allows for an easy connection to televisions and audio systems. The composite video output, along with the audio outputs, makes it simple for users to set up their entertainment systems without the need for complex installations.

In terms of design, the Philips DVDQ35 is both sleek and compact, making it a great choice for spaces where real estate is at a premium. Its lightweight construction makes it portable, which means it can be moved easily between rooms or taken on the go for entertainment during travel.

Durability and reliability are also pivotal aspects of the Philips DVDQ35, built to withstand regular use while maintaining performance. The player’s robust nature ensures a prolonged lifespan, appealing to consumers looking for a long-term multimedia solution.

In summary, the Philips DVDQ35 is a versatile, user-friendly DVD player that encourages enjoyable viewing experiences through its deep integration of advanced technologies and support for various media formats. With its combination of modern design, quality performance, and connective versatility, it remains an attractive option for consumers seeking dependable entertainment in their homes. Whether for family movie nights or personal enjoyment, the Philips DVDQ35 facilitates a reliable and impressive multimedia experience.