User manual JBL LT1

[. . . ] Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet. Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched, particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles and the point where they exit from the apparatus. Use only with the cart, stand, National Electrical Code ANSI/NFPA 70 tripod, bracket or table specified by the manufacturer or sold with the apparatus. [. . . ] If you select the "96kHz" or "No Limit" options when your equipment is not capable of handling higher-resolution signals, then you will not hear any audio when a higher-resolution disc is played. Change this setting to "48kHz" so that the audio will be properly downsampled (see Figure 22). maintaining intelligibility of quieter passages. The DVD280 accomplishes this by compressing the audio to a greater or lesser degree, depending on which setting you choose. The Minimum compression setting does not affect the original soundtrack at all. At the Medium compression setting, louder passages are a little bit quieter. Note that if your receiver or processor also allows you to program the dynamic range setting and you have already done so, it is not necessary to program the dynamic range on the DVD280 and you should leave this setting at "Minimum" (see Figure 23). Figure 19 Figure 23 Video Submenu Settings The Video submenu is used to configure the DVD280 for compatibility with your video display. Move the cursor to the Video submenu icon on the left side of the screen. This icon shows a gear, and differs from the icon immediately below it (the Video Adjustments submenu, which shows a set of slide controls). (See Figure 24. ) Press the Enter Button i to display the Video submenu. Figure 20 If you are using the Optical ¡ or the Coaxial TM Digital Audio Output with an audio/video receiver or processor, you may select the Digital Output Format. If your receiver or processor is capable of decoding signals in the Dolby Digital or DTS format, select "Original" to make sure that these formats are passed through to the receiver for optimal audio performance. However, if your receiver or processor is not capable of decoding these formats, set the digital output to "PCM" to enable the receiver or processor to play back 2-channel audio or use matrix decoding (e. g. , Dolby Pro Logic I or II) if available (see Figure 21). You must also make certain that your video display is capable of displaying a progressive signal. If it is not, then you will not see any picture when this setting is configured as "Progressive" . Select the "Progressive" option if you have a video display that is compatible with input sources of 480P or greater. Displays labeled as "HDTV Ready, " including virtually all largescreen LCD and plasma displays, are compatible with progressive scan. The DVD280's component video outputs are set to progressive scan video output at the factory for optimal performance. If your video display is not capable of displaying progressive scan materials, you will need to Figure 28 The SCART Output setting only affects the SCART Out (TV) ¶ video output. If your TV or video display monitor is capable of accepting an RGB-type signal, select this setting for the best video performance. Otherwise, choose the Composite setting (see Figure 29). 26 Move the cursor to the Video Adjustments submenu icon on the left side of the screen, which shows a set of slide controls, and select it by pressing the Enter Button i. (See Figure 31). Figure 29 The Video Mode setting only affects the Component Video Outputs . This setting allows the user to compensate for errors in the disc authoring where proper maintenance of frame rate was not carried out in the filmto-video conversion process. The DVD280's advanced adaptive interlacer will handle most of these types of problems, and it is therefore recommended that you select the Auto mode as a default. [. . . ] Stop play and select the Program icon at the top of the list of tracks. Press the icon, and you will be prompted to either clear the program or show the disc order of the tracks (see Figure 96). You may stop play and move the cursor to the Playlist line of the Player Menu. Press enter and select the disc's order of play to stop programmed play without deleting the program from memory. [. . . ]