Displaying a File-Related

Menu Page When

Inserting a “Memory

Stick”

A “Memory Stick” enables you to save user files, scene files, lens files, reference files and ALL files.

The camcorder menu system allows you to make a setting so that when a “Memory Stick” holding these files is inserted while in menu operating mode, a menu page relating to the desired file is automatically displayed on the screen. Thus you can proceed to file operation quickly. This is very convenient especially when you manage data files using “Memory Stick”s.

1 Display the MEMORY STICK page of the FILE menu.

For details on menu operations, see “Basic menu operations” on page 93.

F09

MEMORY STICK

TOP

FORMAT

:

EXEC

MS

IN

> JUMP TO :

OFF

2 Press the MENU knob. Then turn the MENU knob to move b to MS IN > JUMP TO, and press the MENU knob again.

bon the left of MS IN > JUMP TO changes to z and z on the left of setting value changes to ?.

3 Turn the MENU knob to select the desired setting (target FILE menu page).

You can select the setting in the chart below.

Setting

Description

OFF

Disables this function. The page

 

does not switch even when

 

“Memory Stick” is inserted.

 

 

USER

Displays the USER FILE page.

 

 

ALL

Displays the ALL FILE page.

 

 

SCENE

Displays the SCENE FILE page.

 

 

LENS

Displays the LENS FILE 1 page.

 

 

REFER

Displays the REFERENCE page.

 

 

USER 1

Displays the USER 1 page.

 

 

4 Press the MENU knob.

zchanges to b, and ? changes to z. The selection is set.

Note

In the following cases, displaying the target page is impossible even when the “Memory Stick” is inserted.

When the power is turned on after you insert a “Memory Stick”

When OFF is selected for the MS IN > JUMP TO item

When any of the following menu pages is already displayed

-A file-related page such as the USER FILE page of the FILE menu

-MEMORY STICK, ALL FILE, SCENE FILE, LENS FILE, or REFERENCE FILE page

Data Setting User the Loading and Saving 6 Chapter

Displaying a File-Related Menu Page When Inserting a “Memory Stick” 117