16:9
4:3 LETTER BOX
4:3 PAN SCAN
Note
Depending on the DVD, “4:3 LETTER BOX” may be selected automatically instead of “4:3 PAN SCAN” or vice versa.
xCOLOR SYSTEM (VIDEO CD only)
Selects the colour system when you play a
VIDEO CD.
AUTO Outputs the video signal in the system of the VIDEO CD, either PAL or NTSC. If your TV is the DUAL system, select AUTO.
PAL Changes the video signal of an NTSC VIDEO CD and outputs it in the PAL system.
NTSC Changes the video signal of a PAL VIDEO CD and outputs it in the NTSC system.
Notes
•You cannot change the colour system for DVDs.
•You can change the colour system of this player according to the connected TV. See page 17.
xSCREEN SAVER
Turns on and off the screen saver so that the screen saver image appears when you leave the player in pause or stop mode for 15 minutes, or when you play back an SACD/ CD for more than 15 minutes. The screen saver will help prevent your display device from becoming damaged (ghosting).
Press H to turn off the screen saver.
ON | Turns on the screen saver. |
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OFF | Turns off the screen saver. |
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xBACKGROUND
Selects the background colour or picture on the TV screen in stop mode or while playing an SACD/CD.
JACKET | The jacket picture (still picture) |
PICTURE | appears in the background, but |
| only when the jacket picture is |
| already recorded on the disc |
| |
| does not contain a jacket picture, |
| the “GRAPHICS” picture |
| appears. |
|
|
PICTURE | Your favorite picture appears in |
MEMORY | the background. To store a scene |
| in memory, see “Storing a |
| picture in memory” below. |
|
|
GRAPHICS | A preset picture stored in the |
| player appears in the background. |
|
|
BLUE | The background colour is blue. |
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BLACK | The background colour is black. |
|
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xSTARTUP SCREEN
Selects the startup screen. The startup screen image you selected appears on the TV screen when you turn on the player.
STANDARD The standard startup screen in the player’s memory appears.
PICTURE Your favorite picture appears in
MEMORY the startup screen. To store a scene in memory, see “Storing a picture in memory” below.
86