User Preferences; Setting User Preferences; Picture Settings; Sound Settings - Philips DVDR1000 Instructions For Use Manual

User preferences

Setting user preferences

You can set your user preferences for some of the
recorder features. (See 'Operation' - 'User preferences
menu operation')
The following items can be adapted:

Picture settings

TV Shape
With TV Shape you can adjust the output of your DVD
Video Recorder to optimally fit your TV screen.
You can choose:
- 16:9 if you have a wide screen (16:9) TV set.
- 4:3 if you have a regular (4:3) TV set. In this case you
can also choose between:
- Letterbox: for a 'wide-screen' picture with black
bars at the top and bottom,
- Pan Scan: for a full-height picture with the sides
trimmed. If a disc has Pan Scan, the picture then
moves (pans) horizontally to keep the main action
on the screen.
Black level shift (NTSC only)
Adapts the colour dynamics to obtain richer contrasts.
Select On or Off.
26 OPERATION
Video shift
Factory setting is such that the video will be centered on
your screen. Use this setting to adjust the position of
the picture on your TV set by scrolling it to the left or
right.
-- ---
TV shape
Black Level shift
Video shift
SCART video
Video
SCART
Factory setting is RGB. Select S-video (Y/C) via
when connecting to an S-VHS recorder.

Sound settings

Digital output
Factory setting 'All' means that both coaxial and optical
outputs are switched on, and that Dolby Digital and
MPEG-2 Multi-channel is fed to the outputs as such.
If your equipment doesn't include a digital Multi-channel
decoder, set the digital output to 'PCM only' (Pulse
Code Modulation). Both coaxial and optical outputs are
then switched on, and Dolby Digital and MPEG2 Multi-
channel are converted to PCM. If you are not connecting
equipment with a digital input, change the setting to
'Off'.
Analogue output
-- ---
Digital output
Analogue output
Night mode
Select Stereo, Surround or 3D Sound. Factory setting
is Stereo.
off on off
Picture
OK to exit
SCART
off on off
Sound
Stereo
Surround
3D sound