User manual PANASONIC SA-HT75

[. . . ] DVD Home Theater Sound System Operating Instructions The illustration shows SC-HT75. Model No. SC-HT95 SC-HT75 Before connecting, operating or adjusting this product, please read these instructions completely. Please keep this manual for future reference. AUDIO/ VIDEO This unit responds to the region number information on DVD-Video. The unit can only play DVD-Video if the region number of the disc matches the region number of this unit. See page 5 for details. [For\U. S. A. \only] As an ENERGY STAR® Partner, Panasonic has determined that this product meets the ENERGY STAR® guidelines for energy efficiency. The servicenter list and warranty can be found on pages 38 and 39. P PC PX GCP RQT6183-2P CAUTION! THIS PRODUCT UTILIZES A LASER. [. . . ] Press [3, 4] to select the setting. Items with "3" or "4" above and below can be changed by [3, 4]. Read the explanations on the following pages. Numbered buttons DISC4 7 0 8 10/ENTER PRO LOGIC SEAT POSITION CENTER FOCUS DISC MANAGER PLAY MODE CANCEL CINEMA TV VOL MIX 2ch A-B REPEAT CANCEL P. MEMORY TIMER REPEAT [DVD-A] [DVD-V] Remote control only On-Screen Menu Icons are menus that contain information about the disc or unit. These menus allow you to perform operations by changing this information. For your reference Depending on the condition of the unit (playing, stopped, etc. ) and the type of software you are playing, there are some items that you cannot select or change. To clear the menus Press [RETURN] until the menus disappear. To change the position of the menus Common procedures 1 1. (There are 5 positions. ) Press [DISPLAY]. Each time you press the button: e. g. DVD-Video [>Disc information l Î Digital TC 1 ENG 3/2. 1 ch 1 : 46 : 50 2 2 l l ; l>Unit information ( step 2) l --1 2 3 AB OFF l l ; l>Shuttle screen l j100 l l ; {=Original display The screens depend on disc contents. ON 1 ENG 1 r100 19 RQT6183 Disc operations Using On-Screen Menu Icons Disc information e. g. DVD-Video Icon Î Digital 1 ENG 3/2. 1 ch ON 1 ENG 1 Content Subtitle language (See [A] below for language abbreviations. ) Subtitles on/off ON()OFF Angle number T 2 C 2 1 : 46 : 50 ON 1 ENG ON 1 ENG Icon Content [DVD-A] Group number G 2 T 2 [DVD-A] Track number [DVD-V] Title number [DVD-V] Chapter number 1 Page 1 [DVD-A] Still picture number Selected picture is shown during play. Disc operations C 2 Time Select a position to start play by specifying a time with the numbered buttons. [A] Audio/Subtitle language ENG: FRA: DEU: ITA: ESP: NLD: English French German Italian Spanish Dutch SVE: NOR: DAN: POR: RUS: JPN: Swedish Norwegian Danish Portuguese Russian Japanese CHI: KOR: MAL: VIE: THA: ¢: Chinese Korean Malay Vietnamese Thai Others 1 : 46 : 50 [DVD-A] Changing the time display Press [3, 4] to show the elapsed play time, remaining time for the track, or remaining time for the group. Soundtrack a Soundtrack language (See [A] at right for language abbreviations. ) b Audio signal type (See [B] at right for details. ) Karaoke vocal on/off (Karaoke DVD only) Solo: OFF or ON Duet: OFF, V1iV2, V1 or V2 b Î Digital 1 ENG 3/2. 1 ch a [B] Signal type/data LPCM/PPCM/ÎDigital/DTS: Signal type k (kHz): Sampling frequency b (bit): Number of bits ch (channel): Number of channels Example: 3/2 . 1ch . 1: Subwoofer signal (not displayed if there is no subwoofer signal) . 0: No surround . 1: Mono surround . 2: Stereo surround (left/right) . 1: Center . 2: Front leftiFront right . 3: Front leftiFront rightiCenter Vocal 1 OFF Unit information Play menu Icon AB Content A-B repeat ( page 16) [ENTER] (start point) [ENTER] (finish point) To cancel: [ENTER] Repeat play ( page 16) [DVD-A] Track (T)()Whole group (G)()OFF ^----------------------------------------------------------J During All group, Program, or Random play mode, "A" is displayed instead of "G". [DVD-V] Chapter (C)()Title (T)()OFF ^-----------------------------------------------J Icon ­­­ Content [DVD-A] Play mode display ---: Normal play RND: Random play PGM: Program play ALL: All group play Marker ( page 14) You can mark up to 5 positions to play again. [ENTER] (The unit is now ready to accept markers. ) OFF 1 2 3 To mark a position [ENTER] (at the desired point) To mark another position: [2, 1] [ENTER] To recall a marker: [2, 1] [ENTER] To erase a marker: [2, 1] [CANCEL] 20 RQT6183 Display menu Video menu Icon I PB OFF Content I/P/B display ( page 36) ON()OFF Displays the picture type (I/P/B) in the still picture mode. Icon Content Digital picture mode N: Normal mode C: Cinema mode ( page 14) U: User mode The following items are also displayed when you select "U". Contrast (j7 to i7) Increases the contrast between white and black parts of the picture. Color (j7 to i7) Adjust the shade of the picture's color. N Audio menu Icon Content (Dolby Digital/DTS, 3-channel or over only) [DVD-V] Dialogue Enhancer ON()OFF The volume of the dialogue from the center channel is raised when you select "ON". 0 OFF 0 [HT95] When the progressive indicator is on ( page 12): Icon N Content Digital picture mode N: Normal mode C: Cinema mode ( page 14) Transfer MODE Select the method of conversion for progressive output to suit the type of material being played ( page 36, "Film and video"). Auto (normal): for viewing film material Video: for video material Horizontal position Press the numbered buttons to change the horizontal position of the picture. Press [1] to move the picture to the left or [3] to move the picture to the right. This position is saved even if you turn the unit off. Auto Shuttle screen There are five speeds for both backward and forward slow-motion and search. The numbers on either side of the shuttle screen indicate the maximum speeds of the search. Icon Pause Content Slow-motion play E: Backward D: Forward Play Search 6: Backward 5: Forward 21 RQT6183 Disc operations 0 The radio: manual tuning 3 DVD/CD MAIN UNIT VCR TV Press [TUNING (X or W)] to select the X frequency of the required station. Displayed when a stereo FM broadcast is being received. Í FL DISPLAY TUNER/BAND AUX TV/VIDEO TUNER/BAND STEREO TOP MENU MENU MHz TUNED ENTER DISPLAY RETURN Displayed when a radio station is tuned. SKIP STOP PAUSE SLOW /SEARCH PLAY DISC SKIP CHANNEL VOLUME MUTING SUBWOOFER LEVEL Press and hold [TUNING (XorW)] until the frequency starts scrolling to start automatic tuning. Tuning stops when a station is found. SFC 4 r, s VOLUME Adjust the volume. If noise is excessive in FM ACTION SUB TITLE GROUP PAGE AUDIO MARKER ANGLE CH SELECT TEST SUPER SURROUND 1 2 DISC2 3 DISC3 Main unit only Radio operations DISC1 4 DISC4 5 DISC5 6 9 DISC Press [FM MODE] to display "MONO". MONO MHz 7 0 8 10/ENTER PRO LOGIC SEAT POSITION CENTER FOCUS DISC MANAGER PLAY MODE CANCEL TUNED Í/I POWER TUNE MODE FM MODE VOLUME DOWN, UP This mode improves sound quality if reception is weak but broadcasts are heard in monaural. Stereo and monaural broadcasts are automatically played as they are received. VOLUME POWER /I DISC 1 2 3 4 5 WAKE TUNE MODE FM MODE MEMORY DISC SKIP SFC SUBWOOFER LEVEL OPEN/CLOSE TUNING SELECTOR DOWN UP PHONES XTUNINGW SELECTOR Allocation settings Radio stations can be tuned manually by selecting the station's frequency or they can be preset into channels to make it easy to tune ( page 23). Unless otherwise indicated, frequency display examples shown are from the model for the U. S. A. , Canada, and units with PX printed on the outer packaging. Preparation Press [Í/I POWER] to turn on the unit. Main unit only Each country allocates broadcast bands according to their particular system. [For\U. S. A. , \Canada, \and\units\with\PX\printed\on\the\outer\packaging[] You can change the FM step. The step is factory-set to 0. 2 MHz, but you can change it to receive broadcasts allocated 0. 1-MHz steps. [. . . ] One that lets the sound come through loud and clear without annoying blaring or distortion--and, most importantly, without affecting your sensitive hearing. Over time your hearing "comfort level" adapts to higher volumes of sound. So what sounds "normal" can actually be loud and harmful to your hearing. Guard against this by setting your equipment at a safe level BEFORE your hearing adapts. [. . . ]