Notes
The high definition image quality (HD) disc that you created should not be used in DVD players/recorders. Because DVD players/ recorders are not compatible with the AVCHD format, DVD players/recorders may fail to eject the disc.
Creating a standard definition image quality (SD) disc with a recorder, etc.
connection)
You can dub images played back on your camcorder on a disc or video cassette, by connecting your camcorder to a disc recorder, a Sony DVD writer, etc. with the A/V connecting cable. Connect the device in either way of or . Refer also to the instruction manuals supplied with the devices to be connected. Select the recording media that contains movies and the image quality you want to dub before starting the operation (p. 62, 74).
Sony DVD writer may not be available in some countries/regions.
Notes
Connect your camcorder to the wall outlet (wall socket) using the supplied AC Adaptor for this operation (p. 20).
High definition image quality (HD) movies will be dubbed with standard definition image quality (SD).
A/V connecting cable (supplied)
Connect the A/V connecting cable to the input jack of another device.
Your camcorder is equipped with an A/V Remote Connector, and the “Handycam” Station Cradle is equipped with an A/V OUT jack (p. 7, 8). Connect the A/V connecting cable either to the “Handycam” Station Cradle or to your camcorder, depending on your setup.
A/V connecting cable with S VIDEO
(sold separately)
When connecting to another device via the S VIDEO jack, by using an A/V connecting cable with an S VIDEO cable (sold separately), higher quality images can be produced than with an A/V connecting cable. Connect the white and red plug (left/right audio) and the S VIDEO plug (S VIDEO channel) of the A/V connecting cable with an S VIDEO cable. If you connect the S VIDEO plug only, you will hear no sound. The yellow plug (video) connection is not necessary.
A/V OUT jack
Input
S VIDEO
VIDEO
(Yellow)
(White)
AUDIO
(Yellow)(Red)
Signal flow
Insert the recording media in the recording device.
Contents of Table
Techniques Recording Useful
Index
60