Symptom

Cause/Remedy

 

 

Cannot play

c The region code of the DVD does not match the region

DVD-ROM or

code of the drive. This drive is set to region code 1 (USA,

DVD video.

Canada) at the factory. It can play only discs with the

 

region codes “1” or “ALL”. For details, see “Notes about

 

DVD video discs” on page 36.

 

c If the DVD-ROM is dirty, carefully wipe it with a soft

 

cloth. For information on disc maintenance, see “Cleaning

 

the disc” on page 40.

 

 

Cannot perform

c The notebook model may not support recovery of the

notebook recovery.

operating system using this drive. For details, see

 

“Performing a System Recovery on a Notebook” on page

 

37.

 

c Make sure that the inserted disc is the recovery CD that

 

came with the notebook.

 

 

Frames are dropped

c The power management function of the computer may be

during DVD playback.

active.

 

Check the CPU speed setting. (For details, refer to the

 

manuals provided with your computer.)

 

 

The video control button on the Digital Video Camera Recorder does not work.

cSet the power switch to “Video”. (For details, refer to the manual provided with your Digital Video Camera Recorder.)

Nothing happens even

c The AC adapter/charger may be unplugged from the power

with the camera power

outlet. Confirm that the plug is correctly inserted into the

switch set to “Video”

power outlet.

or “Camera”.

c Set the AC adapter/charger mode switch to “VCR/Camera/

 

 

 

 

 

 

Player”. (For details, refer to the manual provided with

 

 

 

your Digital Video Camera Recorder.)

 

 

 

c There may be no battery in the camera, or the battery in the

 

 

 

camera may have run out of power. Replace the battery

 

 

 

with a fully charged one.

 

 

 

 

The Digital Video

c There may be condensation in the Digital Video Camera

Camera Recorder %

Recorder. Remove the cassette, leave the Digital Video

or

 

icons flash, and

Camera Recorder for one hour, and then replace the

nothing works except

cassette.

the cassette eject

 

switch.

 

 

 

 

 

Continued on next page

47 GB