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Sony MSW-M2100P User Manual

Sony MSW-M2100P
123 pages
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DIGITAL VIDEOCASSETTE PLAYER
MSW-M2100
MSW-M2100P
MSW-M2100E
MSW-M2100EP
OPERATION MANUAL
[English]
1st Edition (Revised 5)

Table of Contents

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Sony MSW-M2100P Specifications

General IconGeneral
Video StandardNTSC / PAL
Power RequirementsAC 100-240 V, 50/60 Hz
Video FormatDigital
Input/Output ConnectorsComponent
DisplayLCD
Remote ControlYes

Summary

Sony Digital Videocassette Player Operation Manual

Important Safety Precautions

General Safety Warnings

Reduces risk of fire/electric shock, avoid exposure to rain/moisture, do not open cabinet.

USA Specific Warnings

FCC compliance, interference, changes/modifications, shielded interface cables, UL listed cord.

International Warnings

Use approved power cords, proper ratings, consult qualified personnel for questions.

European Compliance

CE marking, EMC Directive, European standards, controlled EMC environment.

Chapter 1: Overview and Features

1-1 Features: Digital Videocassette Player

Overview of the MSW-M2100 series player, its construction, and format compatibility.

MPEG IMX Format Capabilities

Details on MPEG IMX format, 12.65mm tape, MPEG-2 compression, and audio channels.

High-Performance Heads and Playback

Describes high-performance heads and dynamic tracking for reliable playback.

Digital Signal Processing and Interfaces

High-precision digital processing, ITU-R Rec 601, SMPTE 259M, AES/EBU audio.

Network Interface Function (MSW-M2100E/M2100EP)

Ethernet connectivity for MXF file transfer, communication with network devices.

High Image Quality MPEG-2 Intraframe Encoding

Details on MPEG-2 intraframe encoding at 50 Mbps for high image quality.

High Quality Eight-Channel Audio

Supports 16-bit/48 kHz digital audio, eight digital and four analog outputs.

Playback of SDTI Compressed Data

SDTI-CP output for transferring MPEG-2 data, audio, and metadata.

Newly Developed Multifunction Control Panel

Front panel with wide range of functions and conventional VTR layout.

Basic Operation Buttons and Jog/Shuttle Dial

Conventional VTR layout for basic buttons and jog/shuttle dial operations.

Time Data Display

Displays CTL counter, time code, or user bits, edit points, and durations.

Menu-Based Control Interface

Use function keys and MULTI CONTROL knob for settings and menu navigation.

Eight-Channel Audio Level Meters

Independent audio level meters and playback level controls for all eight channels.

High Quality Variable Speed Playback

Smooth, noiseless playback from -1 to +3 times normal speed across formats.

Wide Range of Editing Functions

Supports assemble and insert editing, setting edit points, previewing results.

DMC Playback

Automatic playback with a varying speed memorized beforehand.

Tele-File Functions

Data reading/writing between cassettes and VTRs for efficient operations.

Remote Control Function

Control via RS-422A and parallel interfaces, simultaneous control of multiple VTRs.

Rack Mounting

Optional adaptor for mounting the unit in a standard EIA 19-inch rack.

1-2 Example System Configuration

Conceptual diagrams showing basic and network system configurations.

Network System Configuration

Diagram showing PC, VTRs, hub, router, and server for network connection.

Using the Application Software (e-VTR Manager)

Installing and starting e-VTR Manager for PC control of the VTR.

1-3 MPEG-4 Visual Patent Portfolio License

License terms for personal/non-commercial use of MPEG-4 Visual Standard.

1-4 MPEG-2 Video Patent Portfolio License

Prohibition of use for packaged media other than consumer personal use without license.

Chapter 2: Location and Function of Parts

2-1 Control Panels Overview

Identifies the three control panels: Upper, Lower, and Switch panels.

2-1-1 Upper Control Panel

Details the POWER switch, NETWORK button, REMOTE buttons, RS-232C indicator, EJECT button.

2-1-2 Lower Control Panel

Describes the Audio control, CHANNEL CONDITION indicator, Menu control buttons, and Time data display.

2-1-3 Switch Panel

Details Memory card slot, Ejection button, CONTROL PANEL connector, PANEL SELECT switch, KEY INHI switch.

2-2 Connector Panel

Overview of Analog audio, video, digital audio/signal outputs, network, power, and external connectors.

Analog Audio and Video Connectors

Details analog audio outputs, cue out, reference video inputs, component and composite outputs.

Digital Audio and Signal Outputs

Describes digital audio outputs (AES/EBU) and digital signal outputs (SDTI-CP, SDI).

Power Supply and External Device Connectors

Details AC IN, ground terminal, and various remote control/interface connectors.

Time Code and Audio Monitor Outputs

Explains time code output and audio monitor output connectors.

Chapter 3: Preparations for Operation

3-1 Connections to External Devices

Examples of connecting digital, analog, SDTI-CP, and Ethernet devices.

3-1-1 Connections to Digital Devices

Diagram showing connections to a digital recorder and video monitor.

3-1-2 Connections to Analog Devices

Diagram showing connections to analog VTRs for recording audio/video.

3-1-3 Connections Using the SDTI-CP Interface

Example connections for dubbing video and audio signals via SDTI-CP.

3-1-4 Ethernet Connection

Network connection example for sending video, audio, metadata as MXF files.

3-2 Connecting a Reference Video Signal

Instructions on connecting a reference video signal for output and servo systems.

3-3 Setup Menus

Overview of basic and extended setup menus for principal operations.

3-4 Superimposed Character Information

Displaying time code, menu settings, and alarm messages on video output.

3-5 Cassettes: Types and Handling

Details MPEG IMX cassette types and procedures for inserting/ejecting cassettes.

3-5-3 Preventing Accidental Recording of Shot Marks

How to use the red record inhibit plug to prevent accidental shot mark recording.

3-6 Using a “Memory Stick”

Instructions for using Memory Stick media for data storage and sharing.

Chapter 4: Playback and File Transfer

4-1 Preparations for Playback

Describes necessary switch and menu settings before starting playback.

4-1-2 Time Data Selection

Selecting CTL, time code, or user bit values for display.

4-1-3 Playback With SDTI-CP Output

Information on playing back signals via SDTI-CP output at normal speed.

4-2 Playback Procedures

Details various playback methods: Normal, Jog, Shuttle, Variable Speed, Capstan Override, DMC.

4-2-1 Normal Playback

Procedure for starting and stopping normal (x1) speed playback.

4-2-2 Playback in Jog Mode

Controlling playback speed by turning the search dial.

4-2-3 Playback in Shuttle Mode

Controlling playback speed by angular position of the search dial.

4-2-4 Playback in Variable Speed Mode

Finely controlling playback speed in various ranges.

4-2-5 Playback Using the Capstan Override Function

Temporarily adjusting playback speed for phase synchronization.

4-3 Dynamic Motion Control (DMC) Playback

Varying playback speed for sections, storing and replaying it.

4-3-2 Storing a Varying Playback Speed in Memory

Procedure for storing playback speed variations for DMC playback.

4-3-3 Executing DMC Playback

Methods for starting DMC playback at on-air cue or after preroll.

4-4 File Transmission (MSW-M2100E/M2100EP Only)

Describes file transmission using the control panel.

4-4-1 Preparation for File Transmission

Settings for power switch and NETWORK button before transmission.

4-4-2 File Transmission Using the Control Panel

Sending video, audio, metadata as MXF files to servers.

Chapter 5: Shot Mark Function

5-1 Overview of Shot Marks

Explains shot marks as tape indications for faster cuing.

Types of Shot Mark

Describes recording start marks, shot marks 1/2, and post marks.

Reading Shot Marks

How the unit reads and stores shot marks from tape into memory.

Writing and Erasing Shot Marks

Unit allows erasing all types, writing only post marks.

Shot Mark List Operations

Displaying, selecting, and deleting shot marks from a list.

5-2 Shot Mark Operation Menu

Describes settings for shot mark search type and listing type.

5-3 Shot Mark Operations

Detailed procedures for reading, writing, and managing shot marks.

5-3-1 Reading Shot Marks

Procedure to read in shot marks from a loaded cassette.

5-3-2 Writing Post Marks

How to write a post mark during playback, stop, or search modes.

5-3-3 Shot Mark List Operations

Displaying the shot mark list, selecting and entering virtual shot marks.

5-3-4 Cuing Up to Shot Marks

Procedures for cuing up to selected shot marks or adjacent ones.

5-3-5 Reading In Shot Data

How to read and display shot data (time, device, shooting info) on the monitor.

5-3-6 Sorting Shot Marks

Separating and sorting shot marks by cassette in time code sequence.

Chapter 6: Tele-File Functions

6-1 Overview of Tele-File Functions

Describes Tele-File as a non-contact data carrier system for efficient data management.

Data Management in Clip Units

Data items managed in clips: cue point, write protect, IN/OUT points, etc.

6-2 Opening the Tele-File Menu

Methods to open the Tele-File menu from function menu or automatically.

6-3 Tele-File Menu Operations

Details on reading clip data display, selecting clips and data within clips.

6-3-1 Clip Data Display

Examples of menu and monitor displays for Tele-File data.

6-3-2 Preroll and Cue Up Using Clip Data

Using clip data to perform preroll and cue up to specific points.

6-3-3 Modifying Clip Data

Procedures for modifying clip data, including adding/deleting clips and setting data.

6-3-4 Undo/Resume Functions

Functions to cancel modifications or resume previous states.

6-3-5 Displaying and Modifying Attribute Data

How to display and modify attribute data like title, ID, and write inhibit settings.

Chapter 7: UMID Functions

7-1 Overview of UMID Functions

Explains UMID (Unique Material Identifier) as meta-data for video/audio materials.

7-2 UMID Output and Display

How to output UMIDs on SDI signals and display UMID data on the monitor.

7-2-1 UMID Output Settings

Selecting UMID output type (Basic/Extended) and whether to output UMIDs.

7-2-2 UMID Display

Displaying UMID data in menu section and on video monitor.

Chapter 8: Essence Marks

8-1 Overview of Essence Mark Functions

Essence marks use term value dictionary items for transferring points.

8-2 Essence Mark Output

Outputting essence marks to SDI signals, converting shot marks to essence marks.

Chapter 9: Auto Event Detector

9-1 Overview of Auto Event Detector Functions

Detects video signal changes (cuts, flashes) and converts to essence marks.

9-2 Event Output and Recording

Converting detected events to essence marks and recording event marks in Tele-File.

Chapter 10: Function Menu

10-1 Overview and Function Menu Configuration

Explains the function menu for frequently made settings and its configuration.

10-1-2 Using the Function Menu

How to change menu item settings, navigate pages, and use function buttons.

10-2 Function Menu Item List

Detailed list of function menu items for HOME page and Pages 1-5.

Chapter 11: Setup Menus

11-1 Setup Menu Configuration

Overview of basic and extended setup menus and their item groups.

11-2 Setup Menu Operations

Procedures for displaying, customizing, and changing setup menu items.

11-3 Items in the Basic Setup Menu

Details of basic setup menu items like PREROLL TIME, CHARACTER settings, and SYSTEM SELECT.

11-4 Items in the Extended Setup Menu

Details of extended setup menu items for control panels, interfaces, and parameters.

Chapter 12: Setup Utility Menu Functions

12-1 Overview of Setup Utility Menu Functions

Using the setup utility menu to download, upload, and format Memory Stick media.

12-1-1 Using “Memory Stick” Data

Procedures for downloading, uploading, and formatting Memory Stick files.

Chapter 13: Maintenance and Inspection

13-1 Removing a Cassette When Tape Slack Occurs

Procedure for removing cassette when tape slack occurs; requires trained technician.

13-2 Head Cleaning

Instructions for cleaning video and audio heads using a special cleaning cassette.

13-3 Error Messages

How error messages are displayed and what they indicate.

Error Message List

Table of error codes, messages, and descriptions for troubleshooting.

13-4 Moisture Condensation

Handling moisture condensation and related error messages (ERR-10).

13-5 Regular Checks

Guidelines for regular checks including Digital Hours Meter and Maintenance Timings.

13-5-1 Digital Hours Meter

How to display and use the digital hours meter modes for operational history.

13-5-2 Maintenance Timings

Guideline table for checking and replacing unit components based on hours.

Appendix: Specifications

General Specifications

Power requirements, operating temperature, humidity, mass, and dimensions.

Tape Transport System Specifications

Details on tape speeds, playback times, search speeds, and recommended tapes.

Digital Video System Specifications

Sampling frequency, quantization, compression, channel coding, error correction.

Analog Component and Composite Output Specs

Bandwidth, S/N ratio, K factor, differential gain/phase for analog outputs.

Digital Audio System Specifications

Sampling frequency, quantization, wow/flutter, headroom, emphasis for digital audio.

Analog Audio Output Specifications

Quantization, frequency response, dynamic range, distortion, crosstalk for analog audio.

Network System Specifications

MXF D10 and Proxy AV file formats and specifications for network connectivity.

Playback Specifications by Format

Speeds and performance metrics for Digital Betacam, Betacam SX, and Analog Betacam playback.

Processor Adjustment Range

Adjustable ranges for video level, chroma, setup level, Y/C delay, and chroma phase.

Input and Output Connectors

Detailed listing of all input, output, and remote control connectors.

Memory Card and "Memory Stick" Slots

Specifications for PC card and Memory Stick slots.

Accessories and Interference Prevention

Supplied/optional accessories and advice on preventing electromagnetic interference.

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