What does alarm message Media Reached Rewriting Limit Change Media (A) a) mean on Sony Camcorder?
If recording/playback may not be performed properly if you continue to use the card, make a backup copy and replace the card with another one as soon as possible.
What does alarm message Backup Battery End Please Change mean on Sony Camcorder?
If the remaining power of the backup battery is insufficient, replace the battery with a new one. For replacing the battery, contact a Sony dealer.
What does alarm message Unknown Media(A) a) Please Change mean on Sony PMW-EX30?
If a partitioned memory card or one that contains recorded clips exceeding the number permitted with this unit is loaded, remove it and load a compatible card.
What does alarm message Unsupported Clip Included Cannot Use Media (A) a) mean on Sony Camcorder?
If the inserted memory card cannot be used with this unit, as it contains clips recorded in a format that is not supported by this unit, no answer.
What does alarm message Cannot Use Media(A) a) mean on Sony PMW-EX30?
If the memory card is defective, replace it with another card.
What does alarm message Media Error Media(A) a) Needs to be Restored mean on Sony PMW-EX30?
If an error occurred with the memory card, remove the card, load it again, and restore it.
What does alarm message Media Error Cannot Record to Media(A) a) Media Error mean on Sony Camcorder?
If recording cannot be done, as the memory card is defective, as playback may be possible, it is recommended to replace it with another card after copying the clips, as required.
What does alarm message Copy Protected Input Cannot Record mean on Sony Camcorder?
If the external signal input via the i.LINK connection cannot be recorded, as the stream is copy-protected, check the input signal.
What does alarm message Media Full mean on Sony PMW-EX30 Camcorder?
If no space is left on the SxS memory card, replace it with another.
What does alarm message Media Error Playback Halted mean on Sony Camcorder?
If an error occurred in reading data from the memory card, and playback cannot be continued, and if this frequently occurs, change the memory card after copying the clips, as required.
Highlights the PMW-EX30's features including HD recording, bit rates, long recording time, multiple formats, and audio.
Details operational aspects like down-conversion, various interfaces, repeat playback, and VCR-like front panel design.
Describes the 16:9 color LCD monitor and the unit's compact, vertically installable body.
Instructions for using the CD-ROM, reading manuals, and system requirements for software.
Identifies and explains the function of front panel buttons, indicators, and displays.
Details the various connectors and switches located on the rear panel of the unit.
Explains the functions of the buttons on the supplied IR remote commander.
Covers connecting power, starting the unit, and setting the internal clock and time zone.
Details adjusting the LCD display and configuring the video format for recording and output.
Explains how the unit handles timecode/user bit data and selects input/output signals.
Covers guidelines for using, inserting, formatting, and restoring SxS memory cards.
Instructions for connecting external hard disks and using media adaptors.
Details on IR remote operation, battery replacement, and vertical unit placement.
Covers settings and steps for starting and performing recording operations.
Details settings and steps for playing back recorded clips.
Explains how to stop recording and use shot marks for editing.
Covers playback modes, stopping, and using the clip operation menu.
How to play back clips using the thumbnail screen and index frames.
Selecting clips and navigating through them during playback.
Covers repeat playback, skipping clips, and cancelling playback.
Introduces clip operation menus and their basic usage.
Viewing detailed clip information and adding OK marks to clips.
Procedures for deleting clips and copying them to other memory cards.
Displaying EXPAND CLIP and SHOT MARK screens for detailed views.
Adding/deleting shot marks and changing clip index frames.
Methods for recording timecode and user bit data, including preset modes.
Details on Regen mode and external synchronization for timecode.
Steps required to synchronize the internal timecode to an external source.
How to connect video monitors to view output signals and superimposed text.
Connecting the unit to a computer for clip management and editing.
Examples of connecting devices using the HD SDI interface for dubbing and live systems.
Using the i.LINK interface for dubbing clips and connecting to editing systems.
Notes regarding computer interaction, search times, and potential signal interruptions.
How to access, switch between, and clear different unit status screens.
Details displayed on the audio and video status screens.
Information on IR remote status, battery levels, and media remaining space.
Introduction to the unit's setup menus and their hierarchical structure.
Step-by-step guide on how to navigate and set options within the menus.
Settings related to audio inputs, outputs, and levels.
Settings for video outputs, signal selection, and down-converter modes.
Adjustments for LCD display properties like color, contrast, brightness, and backlight.
Settings for timecode modes, user bits, and timecode format.
Settings for factory reset, setup data storage/recall, and time zone.
Settings for clock, language, usage hours, remote control, and region.
Configuring video formats and managing clip naming and deletion.
Procedures for copying clips between cards and formatting memory media.
General guidelines for operation, cleaning, storage, and shipping.
Information on the digital hours meter for tracking usage and maintenance.
Solutions for common problems encountered during recording and playback.
Solutions for issues with time data settings and external video monitor display.
Solutions for i.LINK device issues and common alarm messages.
Steps to take when internal error messages are detected by the self-diagnostic function.
Explanation of i.LINK features, data transfer speed, and unit operation.
Lists the unit's general technical specifications including power, dimensions, and temperature.
Details recording formats, display specifications, and input/output connectors.
Lists supplied and optional accessories, and important liability disclaimers.
Information regarding licensing terms for MPEG-2 video encoding and playback.
Licensing terms for AVC and VC-1 video standards usage.
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