Connecting 15
Connecting
2
HDMI Connection
If you have a HDMI TV or monitor, you can connect
it to this player using a HDMI cable (Type A).
Connect the HDMI jack on the unit to the HDMI
jack on a HDMI compatible TV or monitor.
Rear of this unit
TV
HDMI cable
Set the TV’s source to HDMI (refer to TV’s Owner’s
manual).
Additional Information for HDMI
y
When you connect a HDMI or DVI compatible
device make sure of the following:
-
Try switching o the HDMI/DVI device and
this player. Next, switch on the HDMI/DVI
device and leave it for around 30 seconds,
then switch on this player.
-
The connected device’s video input is set
correctly for this unit.
-
The connected device is compatible with
720x480p, 1280x720p, 1920x1080i or
1920x1080p video input.
y
Not all HDCP-compatible HDMI or DVI devices
will work with this player.
-
The picture will not be displayed properly
with non-HDCP device.
-
This player does not playback and TV screen
is changed to black screen.
y
When you use the HDMI connection, you
can change the resolution (576i, 576p, 720p,
or 1080i) for the HDMI output using RES.
button on the front panel.
y
If your TV is NOT capable of handling 96
kHz sampling frequency, set the [Sampling
Freq.] option to [48 kHz] on the setup menu
(See page 28).
y
When this choice is made, this unit will
automatically convert any 96 kHz signals to
48 kHz so your system can decode them.
y
If your TV is not equipped with Dolby Digital
and MPEG decoder, set the [Dolby Digital]
and [MPEG] options to [PCM] on the setup
menu (See page 28).
y
If your TV is not equipped with DTS decoder,
set the [DTS] options to [OFF] on the setup
menu (See page 28). To enjoy DTS multi
channel surround, you must connect this
recorder to a DTS compatible receiver via
one of this recorder’s digital audio outputs.
y
The arrow on the cable connector body
should face up for correct alignment with
the connector on the recorder. If your TV is
NOT capable of handling 96 kHz sampling
frequency, set the [Sampling Freq.] option
to [48 kHz] on the setup menu (See page
28).
,
Note
About HDMI
HDMI (High Denition Multimedia Interface)
supports both video and audio on a single digital
connection for use with DVD Players, Set-Top Boxes,
and other AV devices.
HDMI was developed to provide the technologies
of HDCP (High Denition Contents Protection).
HDCP is used to protect digital content transmitted
and received.
HDMI has the capability to support standard,
enhanced, or high-denition video plus standard
to multi-channel surround-sound audio, HDMI
features include uncompressed digital video,
a bandwidth of up to 5 gigabytes per second,
one connector (instead of several cables and
connectors), and communication between the AV
source and AV devices such as DTVs.
To Next Page
Loading...
Need help?
General
