ROHS SV-HVR2800 series User Manual page 18

SV-HVR2800 Series DVR User Manual
use a widescreen format. Set to the highest option that is equal to or less than the
screen's maximum resolution.
Widescreen Plasma/LCD HDTV via HDMI: The resolution should be set to the
maximum your television can process not display. Typically, this will be 1080p, as even
screens which don't have that many pixels can still display the image, just with less
detail. Check your television's documentation to learn this value. If your television can't
display 1080p, then use 720p instead.
Transparency: You can set the DVR's menus to be partially transparent (see-though) -
in case you need to keep an eye on things while adjusting settings (or it makes you feel
like you're living in the future because it's so tech - we don't judge). The best way to set
this is to simply experiment over time and see what works well for you.
Mouse Sensitivity: How sensitive the mouse will be. On lowest, large and dramatic
movements are required to move the mouse but a few inches onscreen. At the other
end of the spectrum, a tiny bump or knock can send the cursor from one side of the
screen to the other. Try somewhere around the lower ending for starters, and then
increasing it little by little if it's moving too slowly.
Dwell Time: How long channels will be displayed when using auto-sequence mode.
Audio: Whether the DVR will output an audio signal. When checked, the DVR will
output audio to a compatible device (via the HDMI or the RCA Audio Output). When
unchecked, the DVR will not output an audio signal at all.
Border Adjustment: Changes the size and position of the DVR's images on the screen.
Altering the border size can be useful if you've got parts of the DVR's image extending
beyond the part of the screen you can see. The border adjustment is much more likely
to be required for older, CRT computer monitors connected via the VGA output. HDMI
should (in theory) automatically adjust the DVR's image to perfectly fit your screen.
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