Audio

Digital Out SPDIF

Selects the output sound format by the DIGITAL AUDIO OUTPUT BITSTREAM/PCM jack on this player.

For details about output sound selection, see page 63.

Bitstream

Select this when an AV receiver or processor equipped with built-in Dolby Digital, DTS or MPEG decoder is connected to this player.

When you play a disc recorded in Dolby Digital Plus or Dolby TrueHD format, Dolby Digital sound is output. When you play a disc recorded in DTS-HD format, the sound is converted to a DTS bitstream.

PCM

Select this when a 2 channel digital stereo amplifier is

connected to this player.

When you play an HD DVD or DVD video disc recorded in Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital Plus, Dolby TrueHD, DTS or DTS-HD format, sound is converted into PCM (2 channel) format.

Digital Out HDMI

Select the output sound format when a device equipped with an HDMI terminal is connected to the HDMI OUTPUT jack on this player.

For details about output sound selection, see page 63.

Auto

Select this when an HDMI device equipped with built-in Dolby Digital, DTS, MPEG or linear PCM decoder is connected to this player.

Digital audio signal (bitstream audio) is output. If a connected HDMI device does not support bitstream audio input, sound is converted into linear PCM to output.

PCM

Select this when an HDMI device which has multi channel input is connected to this player.

The sound is output in multi channel in linear PCM format.

Downmixed PCM

Select this when a 2 channel digital stereo AV receiver or

processor is connected to this player.

When you play a disc recorded in multi channel, sound is converted into PCM (2 channel) format to output.

Dynamic Range Control

To turn on or off a function that makes faint sounds easier to

hear even if you lower the volume during late-hour playback.

Auto

While playing an HD DVD video disc recorded in Dolby

TrueHD format, this function will be automatically activated

or disabled according to certain command included in the

content.

For other discs, this function is activated.

On

This function is activated.

Off

This function is disabled.

Notes

This function is effective only in playback of HD DVD or DVD video discs recorded in Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital Plus or Dolby TrueHD format.

The effect level of this function vary depending on the disc.

Introduction Connections

(Basic)

Playback

(Advanced)

Playback

connection

Internet

Others

 

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Toshiba HD-XE1 manual Audio, Bitstream, Downmixed PCM, Off
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HD-XE1 specifications

The Toshiba HD-XE1 is a high-definition multimedia player that emerged as one of the pioneering devices in the HD DVD format, launched to the market in 2006. Recognized for its advanced features and robust performance, the HD-XE1 gained significant attention amidst the format war between HD DVD and Blu-ray.

At the heart of the Toshiba HD-XE1 is its exceptional video processing technology. The device supports a resolution of up to 1080p, ensuring stunning visuals that bring movies to life on compatible displays. It utilizes Toshiba's advanced video scaling technology, which enhances standard-definition content to near-HD quality, making it an attractive option for those with extensive DVD collections.

Audio performance is another strong point of the HD-XE1, as it is equipped with a high-quality audio processor. The player supports various high-definition audio formats, including Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio, delivering rich and immersive soundscapes that enhance the viewing experience. This commitment to audio fidelity ensures that users can enjoy their favorite films as intended by the filmmakers.

The HD-XE1 also features an intuitive user interface designed for seamless navigation. It includes HDMI outputs, providing a single cable connection for high-quality video and audio transfer to compatible televisions and receivers. Furthermore, the player is backward compatible with standard DVDs, allowing users to enjoy their existing media without compromising on quality.

Another standout feature of the Toshiba HD-XE1 is its built-in Ethernet port, which enables users to access online content and firmware updates. This connectivity comes in handy for fans of supplemental features and packages often found on discs, allowing them to dive deeper into the filmmaking process and special features.

In terms of build quality, the HD-XE1 boasts a solid and sleek design, reflecting Toshiba's commitment to aesthetics as well as functionality. The device is relatively compact, making it easy to integrate into existing home theater setups. With its array of features, including multiple output options and support for advanced audio and video codecs, the Toshiba HD-XE1 exemplifies the capabilities of early high-definition players while remaining a notable option for enthusiasts even in today's digital landscape.
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