Harman Kardon DMC 1000 Manuel d'utilisateur télécharger pdf (Page 36)

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Aspect Ratio: This is a description of the width of a video image in

relation to its height. A conventional video screen is four units wide for

every three units of height, making it almost square. Newer wide-aspect-

ratio video displays are 16 units wide for every nine units of height,

making them more like the screen in a movie theater. The program

material on a DVD may be recorded in either format and, in addition,

you may configure the DMC 1000 to play back in either format,

depending on the features recorded on a disc.

Chapter: DVD programs are divided into chapters and titles. Chapters

are the subsections programmed into a single title on a disc. Chapters

may be compared to the individual tracks on an audio CD. Press the

Disc Menu Button to see a listing of the chapters on a disc.

Component Video: This form of video signal eliminates many of the

artifacts of traditional composite video signals by splitting the signal into

a separate luminance channel (the “Y” signal channel) and two color-

difference signals (the “Pr” and “Pb” signal channels). With a component

video connection, you will see greater picture resolution and eliminate

many picture imperfections, such as the moiré patterns often seen on

check-patterned cloth. However, in order to benefit from component

video, you must have a video display with Y/Pr/Pb component video

inputs. Do not connect the component video outputs of the DMC 1000

to the standard composite or S-video inputs of a TV or recorder.

HDCP (High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection): HDCP is the

specification for protecting digitally encoded content from unauthorized

copying when it is transmitted from a video source to a display using

HDMI or DVI connections. To take advantage of the high-resolution

output of the DMC 1000 via its HDMI output, your display must be

HDCP-compliant. All displays with HDMI inputs are HDCP-compliant,

but not all DVI-equipped displays are. If you are using the DMC 1000

with an optional HDMI-to-DVI cable or adapter, check the owner’s

manual for your display to determine whether it is HDCP-compliant.

HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface): HDMI is a serial-bus

form of communication between an audio/video source and a video

display or audio/video receiver. It is capable of passing digital audio

and high-definition digital video using a single cable. With HDMI, the

DMC 1000 is capable of outputting high-resolution (720p, 1080i or

1080p) video and 5.1-channel PCM, Dolby Digital or DTS digital audio,

with the convenience of a single cable connection.

JPEG Files: JPEG stands for the Joint Photographic Experts Group,

which developed a standard for compressing still images, such as

photographs. JPEG files may be created on a personal computer by

importing images from a digital camera, or scanning printed photographs.

These files may be burned onto a compact disc or stored on a memory

card or USB device. The DMC 1000 is capable of recognizing JPEG

files and enabling you to view them on your video screen.

Media Library: The Media Library refers to the content stored on the

DMC 1000’s internal hard-disc drive. It contains all of the content that

you have transferred to the DMC 1000, including copies of audio CDs,

captures of audio streams from the Auxiliary Analog Audio Inputs, and

MP3 audio and JPEG image files transferred from memory cards, discs

or USB drives. The Media Library automatically organizes the content so

that you may view it by track name, album, artist, genre, cover art (when

available) or playlists that you have created. When a multizone system

has been connected, each zone may access different content stored

in the Media Library. When connected to other properly programmed

devices in the home using the Network Jack or the RS-232 Port, the

Media Library may be used as a server, allowing you to enjoy content

throughout your home.

MP3 Files: MP3 is an audio compression format that was developed

by the Moving Picture Experts Group as an adjunct to the MPEG-1 video

compression format. The main benefit of MP3 is that it reduces the size

of audio files considerably, depending on the amount of compression

selected during the encoding process, enabling you to store many more

songs on one compact disc than in the standard audio CD format. The

DMC 1000 is capable of playing MP3 files stored on a disc or stored

on a memory card or USB device, using its advanced graphic interface.

Multiple Angle: DVDs have the capability to show up to four different

views of the same scene in a program. When a disc is encoded with

multiple-angle information, pressing the Angle Button will enable you to

switch between these different views. Few discs take advantage of this

capability and, when they do, the multiple-angle technology will only be

present for short periods of time. Producers will usually insert some sort

of icon or graphic in the picture to alert you to the availability of multiple-

angle scenes. In addition, the DMC 1000’s angle indicator will remain lit

in the front-panel display during multi-angle availability.

Multizone: A multizone system is used to distribute audio to various

rooms in the house so that the occupants of each room may independently

choose different program material. The DMC 1000 permits up to four

different zones to stream audio simultaneously. Multizone control is usually

set up by the custom installer, using either control devices connected to a

home network, or devices connected to the DMC 1000’s RS-232 port.

Progressive Scan: Progressive-scan playback formats the video output

at a high-scan-rate with twice the scan lines of conventional video

images. Progressive-scan outputs must be connected to “digital-ready”

or high-definition video displays, regardless of the technology of the

specific display (e.g., CRT direct-view television, front or rear projector,

plasma display panel or LCD). In some cases, the displays may have

special inputs for use with high-scan-rate inputs, and in others you may

need to make adjustments to the display’s setup menus to make certain

that the inputs used are configured for an “HD” signal. Although the

progressive-scan output uses the component video jacks, it is not

compatible with older analog video displays with component inputs,

unless you change the Output Resolution setting in the Video Setup

submenu to 480i.

Reading: You will see this message when you insert a disc while the

player examines the contents of the disc to determine its type, and then

extracts information about the material on the disc, such as languages,

aspect ratios, subtitles, number of titles and more. The slight delay while

the contents of the disc are read is normal.

GLOSSARY

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