Symptom | Cause and/or corrective action |
You cannot perform certain functions, such as Stop or Search Playback.
With some discs, you cannot activate these functions.
The language for the title/chapter cannot be changed when you play a DVD.
Multilingual titles are not recorded on the DVD.
Changing the language for the title is prohibited on the DVD.
The subtitle language cannot be changed when you play a DVD.
Multilingual subtitles are not recorded on the DVD.
Changing the language for the subtitle is prohibited on the DVD.
The subtitle cannot be turned off | Depending on the DVD, you may not be able to turn the |
when you play a DVD. | subtitle off. |
|
|
The angles cannot be changed | Change the angles at a scene recorded with multiple angles ( |
when you play a DVD. | page 36). |
| |
| Changing the angles is prohibited on the DVD. |
Symptom | Cause and/or corrective action |
There is no picture. | Set the LINE SELECT switch to OUT (page 23). |
Picture noise appears. | Dirty or defective disc. |
| The player is used in the place subject to severe vibration. |
The aspect ratio of the picture is | Press LCD MODE/BRT repeatedly to select the correct aspect |
incorrect. | ratio (page 39). |
The picture is not displayed in the | The aspect ratio is fixed to either letterbox or panscan on the |
ratio selected in [TV TYPE]. | disc. |
JPEG files cannot be displayed. | The file extension “.jpg” is not added to the file name |
JPEG files are not displayed | (page 11). |
correctly. | Files are not stored in JPEG format. |
| |
JPEG files take longer to play back | The following discs take a longer time to start playback. |
than others. | – a disc recorded with a complicated tree structure. |
| – a disc to which data can be added. |
DivX files cannot be played back.
To play DivX video files on this player, you must input the registration code of this player when downloading the files (page 11). No other DivX video files can be played on this player.
Some stationary green, blue or red dots may appear on the screen.
These are called bright dots, and can happen with any LCD. The LCD panel is highly sophisticated, and more than 99.99% of the segments used in the panel are flawless. However, there is a possibility that less than 0.01% of the segments is defective and may not light up properly.
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