TV Aspect

Depending on the type of television you have, you may want to adjust the screen setting. (aspect ratio)

4:3 Letter Box:

Select when you want to see the total 16:9 ratio screen BD/DVD supplies, even though you have a TV with a 4:3 ratio screen. Black bars will appear at the top and bottom of the screen.

4:3 Pan-Scan :

Select this for conventional size TV when you want to see the central portion of the 16:9 screen. (Extreme left and right side of movie picture will be cut off.)

16:9 Wide :

You can view the full 16:9 picture on your widescreen TV.

Resolution

Sets the output resolution of the Component and HDMI video signal.

Press the TV OUT SELECT button on the front panel of the unit to select the HDMI mode, and then select from 1080p, 1080i, 720p and 576p/480p.

Resolutions not supported by your TV are unavailable.

Press the TV OUT SELECT button on the front panel of the unit to select the COMPONENT mode, and then select from 1080i, 720p, 576p/480p and 576i/480i. Resolutions are not supported by your TV are unavailable.

Please refer to page 18 for more information on video output selection.

The number in 576i/480i, 576p/480p, 720p, 1080p and 1080i indicates the number of lines of video. The i and p indicate interlace and progressive scan, respectively.

-1080p : Outputs 1080 lines of progressive video.

-1080i : Outputs 1080 lines of interlaced video.

-720p : Outputs 720 lines of progressive video.

-576p/480p : Outputs 576/480 lines progressive video.

-576i/480i : Outputs 576/480 lines of interlaced video. 576i/480i resolution is not available for HDMI output.

Blu-ray Disc playback is available with only

NOTE

HD mode (720p, 1080i and 1080p)

 

Resolution output according to disc type

In HDMI mode

BD playback : 1080p, 1080i, 720p are available.

DVD playback : 1080p, 1080i, 720p and 576p/480p are all available.

However, resolutions not supported by the TV are unavailable.

In COMPONENT mode

BD playback

Manufacturers of Blu-ray Discs may restrict access to certain video outputs and resolutions. These constraints are referred to as "Tokens". There are three different levels of permission possible, they are:

-Token Disable : 1080p, 1080i, 720p are available.

-ICT Enable or DOT Enable : Component and all analog outputs are disabled in this token.

HDMI must be connected to view a disc with this token.

DVD playback

Only 576p/480p and 576i/480i are available. (1080i and 720p will be outputted as 576p/480p even if selected.)

In VIDEO (S-VIDEO) mode

BD playback is not available in this mode.

DVD playback: Cannot change resolution in VIDEO mode and only 576i/480i output is available.

Discs

HDMI mode

Component mode

Video mode(S-Video,

(HDMI output)

(Component output)

Video output)

 

 

 

 

 

Blu-ray Disc

 

1080i, 720p

No picture

 

 

 

 

Blu-ray Disc with

 

 

 

ICT(Image

1080p, 1080i,

No picture

No picture

Constraint Token)

 

 

 

720p

 

 

Blu-ray Disc with

No picture

No picture

 

DOT(Digital Only

 

Token)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DVD

1080p, 1080i,

576p/480p,

576i/480i

720p, 576p/480p

576i/480i

 

 

 

 

 

 

HDMI Format

You can choose from TV or Monitor for HDMI output.

TV : Select if HDMI output is connected to the TV.

Monitor : Select if HDMI output is connected to the Monitor.

If the player is connected to a TV, the Monitor option is unavailable.

Screen Message

On : Displays messages related to operation mode.

Off : Does not display messages related to operation mode.

Front Display

Automatic : Display is dark during playback and bright when the unit is in Stop mode.

Dim : Select to dim the display window.

Bright : Select to brighten the display window.

English - 43

System Setup

English

Page 44
Image 44
Samsung BD-P1000 user manual TV Aspect, Resolution, Hdmi Format, Screen Message, Front Display

BD-P1000 specifications

The Samsung BD-P1000, released in 2006, marked Samsung's entry into the High Definition DVD player market during the emerging Blu-ray format battle. This player was pivotal in ushering in the era of high-definition video playback for home entertainment systems.

One of the standout features of the BD-P1000 was its ability to play Blu-ray discs, which offered significantly improved picture quality compared to standard DVDs. With a resolution of 1080p, the BD-P1000 supported high-definition playback, enabling users to experience films and content with stunning clarity and detail. The player utilized advanced upscaling technology to enhance standard DVDs to near-HD quality, thereby improving the overall viewing experience.

The BD-P1000 was equipped with built-in decoding for both Dolby Digital Plus and DTS-HD audio formats, ensuring that users could enjoy high-definition audio as well as visual enhancements. It also featured HDMI output, which allowed for a single-cable connection to compatible TVs and receivers, facilitating a streamlined setup and reducing cable clutter. The inclusion of an optical output further enhanced its versatility, allowing for connection to traditional surround sound systems.

Another notable characteristic of the BD-P1000 was its compatibility with various media formats. In addition to playing Blu-ray discs, the player supported CD, DVD, and DVD-R/RW formats, making it a versatile addition to any home theater setup. While it was one of the first Blu-ray players on the market, it did face criticism for its initial firmware issues and the lack of Profile 1.1 features, which enabled additional interactive content.

In terms of design, the Samsung BD-P1000 combined functionality with a sleek modern aesthetic, featuring a smooth front panel and intuitive interface. Its overall build quality and performance echoed Samsung's commitment to providing premium home entertainment solutions.

Overall, the Samsung BD-P1000 was a pioneering product in the home entertainment industry, laying the groundwork for subsequent Blu-ray players. Its high-definition capabilities, audio support, and versatility made it a worthwhile investment for early adopters of high-definition technology. While the player may seem basic by today’s standards, it represented a significant leap forward in the evolution of video playback, contributing to the popularity and eventual dominance of the Blu-ray format in the home entertainment landscape.