Frequently Asked Questions (Usb) - Philips DVP3256K/96 User Manual

Why does it take so long to display the
contents on my USB device?
– This could be due to the large numbers
of files (>500 files/folders) or size of the
files (>1MB.)
– There could be other non-supported files
in the device that the system is trying to
read/display.
What if non-supported devices (e.g.
USB mouse, keyboards) are plugged
into the unit?
– The device may cause the unit to be
unstable. Remove the non-supported
device and unplug the power cord. Wait
for a few minutes before reconnecting
the power cord and power on the unit power cord and power on the unit cord and power on the unit
again.
What happens when I plug in a USB
HDD?
– HDD is not supported as the large
storage capacity makes navigation very
difficult. Transfer the music files (mp)
and photos (jpg) into a USB flash drive.
Why does the unit fail to detect my
USB portable music player?
– The portable music player may require
propriety software that is bundled with
the unit in order to access the contents
(eg. playlist.) The unit can only support
mass storage class device, but not Media
Transfer Protocol (MTP) class.
What types of file does the unit
support?
– We support only FAT16 and FAT, not
NTFS.
dvp3256K_96_eng.indd 47

Frequently Asked Questions (USB)

Why does the file name appear to be
different from what was displayed on my
computer (e.g. from "Good Bye. jpg" to
"Good_B~1.jpg")?
– The length of the file name is restricted
– The computer may be able to display the
Is simultaneous USB and Disc playback
possible?
– This is not possible due to memory
Why can't I rotate the pictures in my
device?
– In order to rotate the pictures in the
Why can't the unit play some of my
music files, photos or movies?
– The music files may not be playable
by the file system of the device (FAT16),
which only supports eight (8) characters.
full file name as the operating system can
convert the file system.
limitation. In addition, a different user
interface will be needed in order to
function and in order to be simple
enough to use.
USB device, the picture must contain
EXIF information, stored by most digital
cameras. This EXIF information may have
been removed when you edit or copy the
picture from other devices using editing
programs.
because of different formats and encoding
bit-rates. Similarly, the photos may be of
low resolution or too high resolution for
the unit to support.
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2008-03-18 9:02:55 AM