50 Glossary

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

Automatic Channel Programming: process in which the VCR scans all available channels and places the ones you receive in its memory. Then, when you push the CHANNEL (Up/Down) 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 Output Channel: Channel 3 or 4.

Dubbing: copying a tape using a second VCR.

Frame: a single 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. The line input channel is always channel 00.

If you accidentally enter Line Input mode (A/V IN will appear on your TV screen briefly), press the CHANNEL (Up/Down) buttons or use the Number buttons to select another channel.

Mode: a VCR operation.

OTR: one touch recording; programming a timed recording that starts immediately and records for 30 minutes to eight hours, whichever you specify.

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 Digital Satellite 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, if applicable). The supplied cable is a snap-on type. However, you may also use a screw-on type if you prefer.

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

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

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 (recording time for a T120 tape is approximately four hours).

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 back of the VCR which are used to record video from another source (IN) or send video to another source (OUT).

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Philips VRX360AT owner manual Glossary, Cable Box Output Channel Channel 3 or

VRX360AT specifications

The Philips VRX360AT is a cutting-edge virtual reality headset designed to immerse users in a world of high-quality visual experiences. Combining advanced technology and user-friendly features, the VRX360AT aims to deliver an unparalleled VR journey for gaming, entertainment, education, and more.

One of the standout features of the VRX360AT is its impressive display technology. With a high-resolution screen boasting a pixel density that minimizes the "screen door" effect, users can enjoy crisp and vibrant visuals. The headset supports a wide field of view, allowing for an immersive experience where users can easily lose themselves in the virtual environment. The display is designed to reduce eye strain, even during extended usage, making it suitable for both casual gamers and serious VR enthusiasts.

Equipped with advanced tracking technology, the VRX360AT ensures precise movements and interactions within VR environments. Utilizing both inside-out tracking and external sensors, the headset accurately follows the user's movements, providing a responsive and natural experience. This feature is enhanced by low-latency performance, allowing for real-time reactions that are critical for intense gaming scenarios.

Comfort is a key consideration in the design of the VRX360AT. The headset features adjustable straps and a lightweight build, ensuring a snug fit that distributes weight evenly across the head. This thoughtful design allows users to wear the headset for extended periods without discomfort. Additionally, the adjustable interpupillary distance ensures that users of different facial structures can achieve optimal visual clarity.

Audio quality is another highlight of the VRX360AT. The headset includes integrated spatial audio technology, providing users with an immersive sound experience that complements the visual aspects of VR. This feature enables users to discern the direction of sounds within the virtual environment, enhancing realism and engagement.

Connectivity options are versatile, including compatibility with various platforms, whether it be gaming consoles, PCs, or mobile devices. This cross-platform functionality means that users can access a wide range of VR content without being limited to a single device.

In summary, the Philips VRX360AT combines state-of-the-art display technology, precise tracking, ergonomic comfort, and high-quality audio to create a versatile and engaging virtual reality experience. Whether for gaming, virtual tourism, or educational applications, the VRX360AT is designed to meet the demands of modern users seeking rich and immersive digital experiences.