JVC UX-QD70W, UX-QD70S User Manual
MICRO COMPONENT MD SYSTEM
MD 微型组合音响
UX-QD70S
Consists of CA-UXQD70S and SP-UXK30S
由 CA-UXQD70S 和 SP-UXK30S 组成
UX-QD70W
Consists of CA-UXQD70W and SP-UXK30W
由 CA-UXQD70W 和 SP-UXK30W 组成
English
中
文
For turning off the demonstration
display, refer to page 15.
关闭演示显示的有关详情，请参阅
15 页。
第
INSTRUCTIONS
使用说明书
LVT1367-002A
[UB]
Introduction
Warnings, Cautions and Others
/
警告，注意及其他须知事项
CAUTION
To reduce the risk of electrical shocks, fire, etc.:
1. Do not remove screws, covers or cabinet.
2. Do not expose this appliance to rain or moisture.
CAUTION — F button!
Disconnect the mains plug to shut the power off
completely (the STANDBY lamp goes off).
The F button in any position does not disconnect the
mains line.
• When the system is on standby, the STANDBY lamp
lights red.
• When the system is turned on, the STANDBY lamp
lights green.
The power can be remote controlled.
CAUTION
• Do not block the ventilation openings or holes.
(If the ventilation openings or holes are blocked by a
newspaper or cloth, etc., the heat may not be able to
get out.)
• Do not place any naked flame sources, such as lighted
candles, on the apparatus.
• When discarding batteries, environmental problems
must be considered and local rules or laws governing
the disposal of these batteries must be followed strictly.
• Do not expose this apparatus to rain, moisture, dripping
or splashing and that no objects filled with liquids, such
as vases, shall be placed on the apparatus.
注意
为了减少触电、火灾等危险：
1. 请勿擅自卸下螺丝钉、盖子或机壳。
2. 请勿让本机受雨淋或置于潮湿环境中。
注意－ F 开关！
想要完全关闭电源 （让 STANDBY 灯熄灭），须将电源插
头从插座上拔下。
无论 F 键处于何种位置，主电路仍旧没有关闭。
• 当系统处于待机状态时， STANDBY 灯点发红光。
• 当系统处于开启状态时， STANDBY 灯点发绿光。
电源开关可用遥控器进行控制。
注意
• 切勿堵塞通风口或通风孔。
（如果通风口或通风孔被报纸或布等物堵塞，热量将无
法散出。）
• 切勿在本系统上放置明火，如点燃的蜡烛。
• 想要丢弃电池时，务必考虑环保问题以及严格遵守当地
关于处理废旧电池相关的法律规定和条例。
• 切勿让本机受雨淋、受潮湿、落上或溅上水滴，亦勿在
本机上面放置盛满液体的容器，如花瓶。
IMPORTANT FOR LASER PRODUCTS / 镭射产品的重要说明
1. CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT
2. CAUTION: Do not open the top cover. There are no
user serviceable parts inside the unit; leave all
servicing to qualified service personnel.
3. CAUTION: Visible and invisible laser radiation when
open and interlock failed or defeated. Avoid direct
exposure to beam.
4. REPRODUCTION OF LABEL: CAUTION LABEL,
PLACED INSIDE THE UNIT.
1. 一级镭射产品。
2. 注意：请勿打开顶盖板，本机内部没有用户可自行维修
的部件；所有维修工作应由有资格的人员完成。
3. 注意：当内部锁定装置失效或者损坏后，打开盖板可能
会产生可见或不可见的镭射辐射。 应避免受到镭射光
束的直接照射。
4. 标签的复制标示： 注意标签位于机内。
G-1
CAUTION — Proper Ventilation
To avoid risk of electric shock and fire and to protect from
damage, locate the apparatus as follows:
Top/Front/Back/Sides: No obstructions should be placed in
Bottom: Place on the level surface. Maintain
In addition, maintain the best possible air circulation.
Front view
前视图
the areas shown by the dimensions
below.
adequate air path for ventilation by
placing on a stand with a height of
10 cm or more.
Main unit
本机
1cm 1cm15cm
15cm
注意 — 正确的通风方法
为了防止触电，火灾及避免损坏，
按如下要求放置机器：
上面 / 前面 / 后面 / 侧面： 在图中所示范围中，不应放置任何障
底部： 放置在水平面上。 放置在一个高
此外，如图所示，尽可能保持最佳的空气循环。
碍物。
或更高的台上以保留足够的通风道。
Side view
侧视图
15cm
Main unit
本机
10 cm
[European Union only]
[ 仅对应欧洲联盟 ]
10cm
Front
前面
15cm
Wall or
obstructions
墙壁或障碍物
G-2
Table of Contents
marks refer to operation used frequently. You can quickly learn the general usage of this
product by reading those parts only.
Introduction
Notes on Operation ............................. 3
Suitable Locations for the Main Unit ................. 3
Condensation.................................................... 3
Cleaning the Main Unit ..................................... 3
Listener’s Etiquette ........................................... 3
Playable DVD/CD Types .................................. 4
Disc Structure ................................................... 5
Special Cautions.................................. 6
Notes on Handling ............................................ 6
Supplied Accessories ....................................... 6
Preparation
Part Description ................................... 7
Remote Control ................................... 8
Inserting Batteries into the Remote Control...... 8
Operating the TV Using the Remote Control.... 9
Connections.........................................10
Connecting the Antennas ................................. 10
Connecting the Speakers ................................. 12
Connecting Other Equipment ........................... 13
Connecting with a TV........................................ 14
When a Clearer Picture Is Desired ................... 14
Connecting the Power Plug .............................. 15
Disabling the Demonstration Display................ 15
Basic Operations
Basic Operations .................................16
Setting the Clock............................................... 16
Turning On/Off the Main Unit...... 17
Adjusting the Volume .................. 17
Adjusting the Sound Quality ............................. 17
Temporarily Turning Off the Sound
(FADE MUTING).......................................... 18
Emphasizing Heavy Bass Sound (AHB PRO).. 18
Changing the Display Brightness (DIMMER).... 18
Changing the Color Patterns ............................ 18
Selecting the Color System and the Video
Processing System (SCAN MODE) ............. 19
Listening to Radio Broadcasts
Listening to Radio Broadcasts
.............................................. 20
Setting the AM Tuner Spacing.......................... 20
Selecting a Radio Station ................................. 20
Storing Radio Stations (Preset) ........................ 21
Tuning In to a Preset Radio Station.................. 21
Changing the Display in the Display Window ... 21
Listening to Discs
Basic Operations of the DVD Player ... 22
Playback ..................................... 22
Changing the Display in the Display Window... 24
Playing Back from a Position 10 Seconds
Before (One Touch Replay) ......................... 24
Stopping Playback...................... 25
Resuming Playback (RESUME) ....................... 25
Pausing Playback ............................................. 25
Advancing Picture Frame by Frame................. 25
Fast Reverse/Fast Forward
Search ................................... 25
Slow Motion Playback ...................................... 26
Skipping to the Beginning of
a Track................................... 26
Skipping to the Beginning of a Track with
the Number Buttons..................................... 26
Selecting a Track from the Menu Screen ......... 27
Convenient Functions of the DVD
Player ................................................28
Selecting the Audio Language.... 28
Selecting the Subtitle Language....................... 29
Selecting a View Angle..................................... 29
Magnifying the Picture (ZOOM)........................ 29
Adjusting the Picture Quality (VFP) .................. 30
Creating Realistic Sound (3D PHONIC)........... 31
Adjusting Playback Level (DVD LEVEL) .......... 31
Playing Back the Bonus Group......................... 32
Browsable Still Pictures (B.S.P.) ...................... 32
Playing Back the Disc in the Desired Order
(Program Playback) ..................................... 33
Random Playback ............................................ 34
Repeat Playback .............................................. 35
Status Bar and Menu Bar.................... 36
Using the Status Bar and Menu Bar ................. 36
Playing Back the Designated Part Repeatedly
(A-B Repeat Playback) ................................ 37
Designate the Time (Time Search)................... 37
Playing Back MP3/WMA and
JPEG Discs .......................................38
Playback ........................................................... 38
Preferences .........................................40
Basic Operations .............................................. 40
LANGUAGE...................................................... 40
PICTURE.......................................................... 40
AUDIO .............................................................. 41
OTHERS........................................................... 41
Language Codes .................................42
1
Listening to Cassette Tapes
Listening to Cassette Tapes
.............................................. 43
Changing the Display in the Display
Window ........................................................ 44
Listening to Other Equipment
Listening to Other Equipment ..............45
Adjusting the Sound Input Level from
Other Equipment.......................................... 45
Changing the Display in the Display Window ... 45
Listening to MDs
Listening to MDs..................................46
Listening to MDs ......................... 46
Changing the Display in the Display Window ... 47
Specifying the Track (Direct Track Selection)... 47
Group Playback of an MD................................. 47
Program Playback of an MD ............................. 48
Random Playback of an MD............................. 49
Repeat Playback of an MD............................... 49
Searching Titles of an MD ................................ 50
Editing MDs
Giving (Editing) Titles ..........................58
Things You Should Know about Editing ........... 58
Giving (Editing) Titles ....................................... 58
Entering Titles................................................... 59
Available Characters ........................................ 59
Editing Tracks......................................60
Dividing a Track into Two Tracks (DIVIDE)...... 60
Joining Tracks (JOIN)....................................... 61
Moving a Track (MOVE) ................................... 61
Erasing a Track (ERASE) .......... 62
Erasing All Tracks
(ALL ERASE)......................... 62
Editing Tracks by Group......................63
Forming a Group (FORM GR) .......................... 63
Adding a Track to a Group (ENTRY GR) ......... 64
Dividing a Group into Two Groups
(DIVIDE GR) ................................................ 64
Joining Groups (JOIN GR) ............................... 65
Moving a Group (MOVE GR)............................ 65
Canceling a Group (UNGROUP/UNGR ALL)... 66
Erasing a Group (ERASE GR) ......................... 67
Convenient Functions
English Introduction
Recording Sound
Recording Sound to
..................................... 51
MDs
Recording All Tracks from a Disc to an MD...... 51
Quitting Recording ............................................ 52
Recording Only One Track from a Disc ............ 52
Recording the Second or Subsequent Track
to the Last Track from a Disc ....................... 52
Program Recording from a Disc ....................... 52
Things You Should Know about
MD Recording .............................................. 53
Recording Sound from Radio, Cassette Tape
or Other Equipment...................................... 53
Quitting Recording ............................................ 54
Recording Sound to Cassette Tapes
.............................................. 55
Quitting Recording ............................................ 56
Recording Only One Track from
a Disc or MD ................................................ 56
Recording the Second or Subsequent Track
to the Last Track from a Disc or MD ........... 56
Program Recording from a Disc or MD............. 56
Recording with No Blank Time between
Tracks .......................................................... 56
Erasing Recorded Sound from
a Cassette Tape........................................... 56
Using the Timers .................................68
Sleep Timer ...................................................... 68
Recording Timer ............................................... 68
Playback Timer................................................. 70
Auto Standby.......................................72
Disc/MD Ejection Lock ........................73
Using AV COMPU LINK ......................73
Connection and Setting .................................... 73
Operations ........................................................ 73
Reference
Restrictions on MDs ............................ 74
Serial Copy Management System (SCMS) ...... 74
Handling Discs/MDs/Cassette Tapes.. 75
MD/Disc Messages .............................76
Troubleshooting...................................77
Specifications ......................................78
2
Introduction
Notes on Operation
Introduction
Suitable Locations for the Main Unit
To minimize the need for servicing and maintain
the high quality of this product, do not place the
main unit in the following locations:
• In a position subject to high humidity or considerable dust
• On an uneven or unstable surface
• Near a heat source
• Near a computer, fluorescent light or other electric appliance
• In a small room with insufficient ventilation
• In a position exposed to direct sunlight
• In a position exposed to excessive cold
• In a position exposed to strong vibration
• Near a TV, other amplifier, or tuner
• Near a magnetic source
CAUTION
• The operating temperature of this product is 5°C to
35°C. Use in temperatures outside this range may
cause a malfunction or damage the product.
Condensation
Under the following conditions, you may not be
able to operate this product properly due to condensation formed on the lens of the main unit:
• When you have just started an air conditioner to
warm your room
• When you have placed the main unit at an area
with high humidity
• When you have moved the main unit from a cold
place to a warm place
When condensation forms, leave the main unit
turned on, wait for approximately 1 or 2 hours, and
then operate the main unit.
Cleaning the Main Unit
When the operation panel becomes dirty, dust it
with a soft dry cloth. When the operation panel is
very dirty, wipe it with a cloth dampened with a
small amount of a neutral detergent, and then wipe
it with a soft dry cloth.
CAUTION
• Do not wipe the operation panel with thinners, benzenes or other chemical agents. Do not spray
insecticides onto the operation panel. These may
cause discoloration and damage to the surface.
Listener's Etiquette
When using headphones, keep the volume at a
moderate level so as not to over-stimulate your
ears.
■When enjoying sound from the speakers,
adjust the volume to a suitable level to
avoid disturbing your neighbors.
Even low-volume sound carries a long way,
especially at night. Show consideration to
your neighbors by closing windows or using
headphones.
• Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. "Dolby", "MLP Lossless", and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.
• "DTS" and "DTS 2.0+DIGITAL OUT" are registered trademarks of Digital Theater Systems, Inc.
• This product incorporates copyright protection technology that is protected by method claims of certain U.S. patents
and other intellectual property rights owned by Macrovision Corporation and other rights owners. Use of this copyright
protection technology must be authorized by Macrovision Corporation, and is intended for home and other limited
viewing uses only unless otherwise authorized by Macrovision Corporation. Reverse engineering or disassembly is
prohibited.
• DVD Logo is a registered trademark of DVD Format/Logo Licensing Corporation.
3
Playable DVD/CD Types
Discs you can play back:
Disc Type Mark (Logo)
English Introduction English
CD-R/
CD-RW
Audio CD Playable
VCD/SVCD Playable
MP3/WMA/JPEG Playable Playable1Playable
DVD V i deo
DVD VR
• Discs should be finalized before being played back.
1 Among MP3/WMA/JPEG discs, only discs formatted
with ISO 9660 (known as UDF Bridge) are playable.
2 Only when a DVD-RW is compatible with CPRM
(Content Protection for Recordable Media), DVD VR
format can be used.
It is possible to play back finalized +R/+RW (DVD Video
Format only) discs. "DVD" lights on the front display
panel when a +R/+RW disc is loaded.
Some discs may not be played back because of their disc
characteristics, recording conditions, or damage or stains
on them.
Only sounds can be played back from the following discs:
MIX-MODE CD CD-G
CD-EXTRA CD TEXT
—
—
DVD-R DVD-RW
——
——
Playable Playable
—
Playable
Region code of DVD VIDEO
DVD players and DVD VIDEOs have their own
region code numbers. This product can only play
back a DVD VIDEO recorded with the region code
number "3" (or any region code number that
includes "3") or "ALL".
Examples:
If a DVD VIDEO with an improper region code
number is loaded, "REGION CODE ERROR!"
appears on the TV screen and playback cannot
start.
• On some DVD VIDEOs, DVD AUDIOs, VCDs or
SVCDs, their actual operation may be different from what is explained in this manual.
This is due to the disc programming and disc
structure, not a malfunction of this product.
DVD VIDEO
DVD AUDIO
1
2
VCD
SVCD
AUDIO
CD
CD-R
CD-RW
About CD-Rs/CD-RWs and DVD-Rs/DVD-RWs
• Playback is impossible in some cases
due to the disc characteristics, recording
condition, scratches or dirt on the disc, or
dirt or condensation on the lens.
• Before using a disc, carefully read the
cautions regarding the disc.
• This product does not support playback
or CD text display of sound files such as
MP3s.
• To play back a CD-RW or DVD-RW on
this product, erase all tracks if the CDRW or DVD-RW was recorded in a format
other than the format described on the
left. Using the CD-RW or DVD-RW without erasing all tracks may result in damage to the speakers or other parts caused
by sudden loud volume.
Discs that cannot be played back
• The following discs cannot be played back:
DVD-ROM, CD-ROM, DVD-RAM, Photo CD,
SACD, etc.
Playing back these discs will generate noise and
damage the speakers.
• Damaged discs and discs in an extraordinary
shape (other than a disc of 12 cm or 8 cm in
diameter) cannot be played back.
• JVC do not guarantee the operation and sound
quality of discs not authorized by CD-DA, which
is a CD specification.
Before playback, confirm that the disc complies
with this CD specification by checking the marks
and reading notes printed on the package.
4
(Continued)
Notes on Operation
About MP3/WMA/JPEG discs
Playable MP3/WMA/JPEG discs and files
• CDs recorded in the ISO 9660 format are playable (except CDs recorded in the "packet write"
format (UDF format)).
• CDs recorded in the multi-session format are
also playable.
• Files with an extension of ".mp3", ".wma", ".jpg"
or ".jpeg" (extensions with uppercase and lowercase letters mixed are also acceptable) are playable.
• This product cannot play back DVDs recorded in
multi-session or multi-border format.
Notes on MP3/WMA/JPEG discs and files
• A disc may not be played back, or reading it may
take a long time depending on its recording conditions or properties.
• The time needed for reading varies with the number of groups or tracks (files) recorded on the disc.
• If a character other than single byte English
characters is used in the file name of an MP3/
WMA/JPEG file, the track/file name will not be
displayed correctly.
• The order of tracks/groups displayed on the
MP3/WMA Control screen, and the order of files/
groups displayed on the JPEG Control screen
may be different from that of files/folders displayed on a computer monitor screen.
• In the case of MP3/WMA discs, since groups/
tracks are played back in alphabetical order, a
commercially available MP3/WMA disc may be
played back in an order different from that indicated on the label attached to the disc.
• Playing back an MP3 file including a still image
may take a long time. The elapsed time is not
displayed until playing back starts. If playing
back starts, the elapsed time may not be displayed correctly.
• For an MP3 file, a disc with a sampling frequency
of 44.1 kHz and transmission rate of 128 kbps is
recommended.
• This product is not compatible with MP3i or
MP3PRO.
• This product can play back a baseline JPEG file,
excluding monochromatic JPEG files.
• This product can play back JPEG data taken with a
digital camera conforming to the DCF (Design
Rule for Camera File System) standard (when a
function such as the automatic image rotation
function of a digital camera is applied, the data no
longer complies with the DCF standard, so the
image may not be displayed).
• If data has been processed, edited and restored
with PC image editing software, the data may
not be displayed.
• This product cannot play back animations such
as MOTION JPEG, still pictures (TIFF etc.) other
than JPEG, or image data with sound.
• The resolution of 640 x 480 pixels is recommended for JPEG files. If a file has been
recorded at a resolution of more than 640 x 480
pixels, display may take a long time. An image
with a resolution of more than 8 192 x 7 680 pixels cannot be displayed.
Introduction
Disc Structure
DVD VIDEO
A DVD VIDEO consists of "titles" and each title
may be divided into "chapters".
Title 1 Title 2
Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 1 Chapter 2
DVD AUDIO
A DVD AUDIO consists of "groups" and each
group may be divided into "tracks".
Some discs include a "bonus group" that requires
a password for playing ( page 32).
Group 1 Group 2
Track 1Track 2Track 3Track 1Track 2
VCD/SVCD/CD
VCD, SVCD and CD consist of "tracks".
In general, each track has its own track number.
(On some discs, each track may also be further
divided by indexes.)
Track 1Track 2Track 3Track 4Track 5
MP3/WMA [JPEG] discs
On an MP3/WMA [JPEG] disc, each still picture
(material) is recorded as a track [file]. Tracks
[Files] are usually grouped into a folder. Folders
can also include other folders, creating hierarchical
folder layers.
This unit simplifies the hierarchical construction of
a disc and manages folders by "groups".
Up to 99 groups
Group 1 Group 2
Track 1
[File 1]
This product can recognize up to 4 000 tracks
[files] in a disc. Also, the product can recognize up
to 150 tracks [files] per group and up to 99 groups
in a disc. Since the unit ignores tracks [files] with
numbers exceeding 150 and groups with numbers
exceeding 99, these cannot be played back.
• If there is any type of files other than MP3/WMA
[JPEG] files in a disc, those tracks [files] are also
counted in the total file number.
Track 2
[File 2]
Up to 150 files
Group 3 Group 4 Group 5
5
Special Cautions
Notes on Handling
■ Important cautions
Installation of the system
• Select a place which is level, dry and neither too
hot nor too cold; between 5°C and 35°C.
• Leave sufficient distance between the system
and the TV.
• Do not use the system in a place subject to
vibration.
Power cord
• Do not handle the power cord with wet hands!
• A small amount of power is always consumed
while the power cord is connected to the wall
outlet.
• When unplugging the power cord from the wall
outlet, always pull on the plug, not the power
cord.
To prevent malfunctions of the system
• There are no user-serviceable parts inside. If
anything goes wrong, unplug the power cord and
consult your dealer.
• Do not insert any metallic object into the system.
• Do not use any non-standard shape disc (like a
heart, flower or credit card, etc.) available on the
market, because it may damage the system.
• Do not use a disc with tape, stickers, or paste on
it, because it may damage the system.
Label sticker
Avoid high temperatures
Do not expose the system to direct sunlight and do
not place it near a heating equipment.
When you are away
When away on travel or for other reasons for an
extended period of time, disconnect the power
cord plug from the wall outlet.
Do not block the vents
Blocking the vents may damage the system.
Care of the cabinet
When cleaning the system, use a soft cloth and follow the relevant instructions on the use of chemically-coated cloths. Do not use benzene, thinner or
other organic solvents including disinfectants.
These may cause deformation or discoloring.
If water gets inside the system
Turn the system off and disconnect the power cord
plug from the wall outlet, then call the store where
you made your purchase. Using the system in this
condition may cause fire or electrical shock.
■When condensation or water drops adhere
to the lens
In any of the following cases, condensation or
water drops may adhere to the lens to prevent the
system from working properly:
• Immediately after room heating starts
• When the system is installed in a steamy or
damp space
• When the system is suddenly moved from a cold
place to a warm space
In any of these cases, leave the system turned on
for 1 or 2 hours before use.
English Introduction English
Stick er
Paste
Note about copyright laws
Check the copyright laws in your country before
recording from CDs. Recording of copyrighted
material may infringe copyright laws.
■ Safety precautions
Avoid moisture, water and dust
Do not place the system in moist or dusty places.
• This product incorporates copyright protection technology that is protected by method claims of certain
U.S. patents and other intellectual property rights owned by Macrovision Corporation and other rights
owners. Use of this copyright protection technology must be authorized by Macrovision Corporation, and is
intended for home and other limited viewing uses only unless otherwise authorized by Macrovision
Corporation. Reverse engineering or disassembly is prohibited.
Supplied Accessories
Check to be sure you have all of the supplied
accessories.
The number in parentheses is the quantity of the
items supplied. If anything is missing, contact your
dealer immediately.
Remote control (1)
Batteries (2)
FM antenna (1)
AM loop antenna (1)
Video cord (1)
6
Introduction
Part Description
20
22
23
46, 52
43, 55, 56
32
68 - 70
The numbers refer to the pages in which the parts are explained.
18
52
18
31
17 72
33 - 35,
47 - 49
50
Cassette holder : 43
PUSH-OPEN
46
22
*1
17, 20
15, 18
52 - 54
Remote control
sensor
*1 When the power is turned off, the STANDBY indicator lights up red. When the power is turned on, the
STANDBY indicator lights up green.
*2 This terminal is for connecting a pair of headphones equipped with a stereo mini plug (commercially avail-
able). While the headphones are connected, the speakers do not produce any sound.
: 8
31
20, 25, 43, 46
55, 56
20, 25, 43, 46
25, 43, 46
Disc tray: 22
43
20, 45
MD slot : 46
46
17
22, 73
*2
7
Remote Control
Preparation
The numbers refer to the pages in which the parts are explained.
31
18
18
20
18
22
25
9
27
21, 23,
68
16, 69
43, 55
17
29
32
9
40
24
53
28
24
25, 43, 46
25-27, 43, 46 25-27, 43, 46
47, 58, 65
27, 28, 58
17, 21, 24,
44, 45, 59
21, 58, 67, 72
34, 59-67
20, 34, 48
50
51
17
17
9
45
9
46
44
17
9, 16
26
27
23, 27, 29,
38
36, 37
18
72
Number
buttons:
16, 21, 26,
33, 59
35, 49
58
58
51
51
17
29
29
19, 30
31
Inserting Batteries into the Remote Control
R6P (SUM-3) /AA (15F)
type dry-cell batteries (2)
CAUTION
• Do not use a used battery and a new battery
together.
• Do not use different types of batteries at the
same time.
• Take out the batteries if the remote control is not
to be used for a long time. Otherwise it may
cause a leakage.
English Preparation English
Opening the cover
Remote control operation
• When operating the remote control, point it at
the front panel of the main unit.
• The effective distance between the remote control and the remote control sensor on the main
unit is approximately 5 m maximum.
• When the effective distance decreases, replace
the batteries.
• Do not drop the remote control or subject it to
excessive shock.
8
(Continued)
Remote Control
Introduction
This page is for when operating your TV using
the remote control of this product.
Operating the TV Using the Remote Control
Remote control
mode selector
Number buttons
Examples:
For a Hitachi TV: Press 1, then 0.
For a Toshiba TV: Press 0, then 8.
If there are two or more manufacturer's codes, try
them in turn and select the one that enables the
product to work properly.
Manufacturer Code Manufacturer Code
JVC 01 Samsung 12
Hitachi 10 Sanyo 13
Magnavox 02 Sharp 06
Mitsubishi 03 Sony 07
Panasonic 04, 11 Toshiba 08
Philips 14 Zenith 09
RCA 05
5 Release .
NOTE
• The manufacturer's codes may be changed without
notice. You may not be able to operate a TV
produced by the manufacturer shown above.
For TV operation
Setting the manufacturer's code
1 Slide the remote control mode
selector to the TV side.
2 Hold down .
Hold down until step 4 is completed.
3 Press and release.
4
Press number buttons ( - , ).
Operate the remote control by pointing it towards
the TV.
Turn on/off the power.
Change channels.
Adjust volume.
- /
/
Change between the previously
selected channel and the current channel.
Change between TV and video
input.
*1 Make sure to slide the remote control mode selector
to the TV side in advance.
NOTE
• When the batteries are replaced, perform the manufacturer's code setting again.
Select channels.
*1
9
Connections
Connect all necessary parts before connecting the power plug.
Connecting the Antennas
Connecting the AM antenna
1 Set up the AM antenna (supplied).
Insert the tab into
the slot.
2 Connect the antenna cord.
Main unit (side view)
Main unit (rear view)
■ When radio reception with the supplied AM
loop antenna is poor
Electric wire: 3 - 5 m
(not supplied)
Twist together electric
wire and the AM loop
antenna cord.
Electric wire
AM loop antenna cord
Main unit (rear view)
Stretch out the electric
wire horizontally,
preferably in a high place
such as above a window
or outdoors.
Connect the AM loop
antenna cord to the main
unit together with the
electric wire.
English Preparation English
Connecting the antenna
cord
When insulation
covers the tips of
the antenna cord,
twist and pull off
Connect the ends of
the antenna cord as
shown above.
the insulation.
3 Turn the AM loop antenna to find
the best position for radio
reception.
Place the AM loop antenna as far
from the main unit as possible.
• Do not place the AM loop antenna on a
metallic table or close to a TV, computer, or
other electric appliances. Doing so may
affect radio reception.
When positioning the antennas, find the best position for reception while listening to an actual radio program
(refer to "Listening to Radio Broadcasts" ( page 20)).
10
(Continued)
Connections
Introduction
Connect all necessary parts before connecting the power plug.
Connecting the FM antenna
Main unit (rear view)
FM antenna
(supplied)
Main unit (side view)
Stretch out the FM antenna to the best position for
radio reception, and then fix it with adhesive tape.
■When radio reception with the supplied FM
antenna is poor, or when using a communal
antenna
Main unit (side view)
Main unit
(rear view)
Antenna cord (sold
separately)
or
Converter
(sold separately:
compatible with
300
Ω/75 Ω)
Depending on the radio reception
conditions, an FM feeder antenna (sold
separately: compatible with 300 Ω) can
be used. In the case, a converter (sold
separately) is required.
When using an antenna other than those supplied
with this product, refer to the operation manuals
for the antenna for details of connection.
Communal
antenna terminal
Outdoor FM antenna
(commercially
available)
Coaxial cable
(commercially
available)
When positioning the antennas, find the best position for reception while listening to an actual radio program
(refer to "Listening to Radio Broadcasts" ( page 20)).
11
Connecting the Speakers
Main unit (rear view)
Speaker cord
English Preparation English
After connecting the speakers, gently pull on the
speaker cords to make sure that they are firmly
connected.
Speaker cord
Red
Black
Right speaker (rear view) Left speaker (rear view)
CAUTION
• Do not short-circuit the and speaker terminals. Doing so may damage the main unit.
• Do not connect other speakers together with the
supplied speakers. The change in impedance
may damage the main unit and the speakers.
• The speakers of this product are magnetically
shielded, but color irregularities may occur on the
TV depending on how the speakers are installed.
Keep in mind the following.
1. Turn off the main power of your TV before
installing the speakers. Wait for about 30 minutes before turning on the TV again.
2. If color irregularity occurs in pictures, keep
enough distance between the TV and the
speakers.
You can detach the speaker cover.
NOTE
• Improper speaker cord connection spoils the stereo
effect and sound quality.
• The impedance of speakers connected to this
product must be within the range of 4 Ω to 16 Ω.
• A cooling fan is built into the main unit. The internal cooling fan automatically rotates to dissipate
generated heat. To ensure sufficient cooling,
leave a space of at least 1 cm between the main
unit and the speakers or other objects.
Red
Black
Speaker cord
Speaker
cover
12
(Continued)
Connections
Introduction
Connect all necessary parts before connecting the power plug.
Connecting Other Equipment
Read this section when connecting other audio
equipment to this product.
Output
Audio cord (not supplied)
CAUTION
• Before connecting other equipment, turn off both
the main unit and the equipment.
Other audio
equipment
Main unit
(rear view)
Input
Connecting with digital equipment
Input
AV amplifier with a built-in
decoder (not supplied)
Main unit
Output
To an optical digital input
terminal
Optical digital cable
(not supplied)
Input
Optical digital cable
(not supplied)
13
To an optical digital
output terminal
MD player or CS tuner
(not supplied)
CAUTION
• For details of signals to be output, refer to "List of
relationships of DIGITAL AUDIO OUTPUT preference items and output signal". ( page 41.)
• If the main unit is connected to equipment with a
Dolby Digital decoder, "D. RANGE COMPRESSION" setting of "AUDIO"( page 41) is disabled for sound from the digital audio output of
the main unit.
• Set "3D PHONIC" to "OFF" ( page 31) when
an external equipment is using a signal from the
OPTICAL DVD DIGITAL OUT terminal on the
main unit.
Output
Connecting with a TV
Supplied video cord
Main unit
CAUTION
• Connect the main unit directly with a TV (or a
monitor) without routing through a VCR. Otherwise
it may cause picture distortion while playing back.
(Such picture distortion is caused by a copy
protection system and is not a malfunction.)
Main unit
Also, if the main unit is connected to a TV with a
built-in VCR, there may be picture distortion during
playback.
NOTE
• Before playing back the discs with video output,
you need to select the color system and the video
processing system. Refer to "Selecting the Color
System and the Video Processing System (SCAN
MODE)" ( Page 19).
• You need to set "MONITOR TYPE" in the "PICTURE" menu correctly according to the aspect
ratio of your TV. ( page 40)
VCR
Connecting directly
(or monitor)
TV
TV
When a Clearer Picture Is Desired
You can enjoy pictures of better quality using the
following cord instead of the supplied video cord.
Connecting by using the S-video cord
S-video cord
Main unit
Connect the ends of S-video cord making sure that each
end matches its compatible terminal.
(not supplied)
Connecting by using the component
video cord
You can enjoy better quality pictures than when
using the S-video cord.
TV
TV
English Preparation English
Component video cord
(not supplied)
Main unit
CAUTION
• Use one of either the S-video cord or the component video cord. If both cords are used, pictures
may not be played back properly.
NOTE
• In order to enjoy pictures with the progressive
mode ( page 19), the TV is required to have
progressive video input.
• If the component video input jacks of your TV are
BNC type, use a plug adapter (not supplied) to
convert the plugs.
14
(Continued)
Connections
Introduction
Connect all necessary parts before connecting the power plug.
Connecting the Power Plug
AC outlet
• After making all other necessary connections,
connect in the power plug.
• If not using this product for a long period, disconnect the power plug from the AC outlet for safety
and to save electricity.
• The clock setting will be lost after the power plug
has been disconnected or the power is interrupted for more than 1 minute. The timer settings will be lost when the power is interrupted.
When the power is restored, set the clock and
the timers again.
Main unit (rear view)
Disabling the Demonstration Display
When you connect the power plug into the AC
outlet, "DEMO START!" appears in the display
window and the demonstration display starts.
Before using the main unit, turn off the demonstration display by setting the function to "DEMO
CLEAR".
■ When the power is turned off
Hold down on the main
until "DEMO CLEAR" appears.
Disconnecting and then reconnecting the power
plug will not start the demonstration display.
NOTE
• To activate the demonstration display again, hold
down on the main unit while the power is off
until "Hello" appears.
• Activating the demonstration display turns on the
main unit.
• When you press a button on the main unit,
"DEMO OFF" appears in the display window and
the demonstration display is canceled. (Disconnecting and then reconnecting the power plug
will start the demonstration display again. )
15
Preparation/Basic Operations
Basic Operations
This manual explains the operations assuming that
you will use the remote control. Some buttons on the
main unit are the same as those on the remote control.
Remote control
mode selector
Setting the Clock
You can set the clock while the main unit is turned
either on or off.
Example: To set the clock to 10:10 a.m. on Wednesday
1 Press .
2 Set the hour.
or
Back
Back Next
• Holding down the button causes the hour to
• You can use the number buttons to specify
Next
increment.
the hour.
Refer to "Using the number buttons" shown
on the left.
3 Press or .
English Preparation/Basic Operations English
Number buttons
CAUTION
• Set the remote control mode selector to
AUDIO before using the number buttons.
Using the number buttons
Examples:3:
13: →
20: →
23: → →
4 Set the minute.
• Set the minute in the same manner as in step 2.
5 Press or .
6 Set the day of the week.
or
Next
Back
Back Next
• Each time you press or ,
the day of the week changes.
• Abbreviations are used for the days of the week.
Sun. → Sunday
Mon. → Monday
Tue. → Tuesday
Wed. → Wednesday
Thu. → Thursday
Fri. → Friday
Sat. → Saturday
7 Press or .
• The clock starts from 0 seconds in the minute you set.
NOTE
• While setting the clock, you can return to the previ-
ous step by pressing .
(Continued on next page)
16
(Continued)
Basic Operations
Introduction
Adjusting the clock
Press four times to display the clock, and
then adjust the clock starting from step 2 on page
16.
Displaying the clock while using the
main unit
Press repeatedly.
NOTE
• The time display on the main unit is a 24-hour
clock.
• The clock will gain or lose approximately 1
minute per month.
• Set the clock again after you have disconnected
the power plug or a power is interrupted.
Turning On/Off the Main Unit
Press (or on the main unit).
• With the power off, pressing either button
also turns on the main unit.
Remote control:
Main unit:
When a disc or cassette tape has been
loaded, playback starts automatically.
Adjusting the Volume
Adjusting the Sound Quality
Selecting the sound mode
Press .
• Each time you press , the display
changes as follows.
: For emphasizing treble
and bass sounds.
: Adequate for songs
and narrations.
: For emphasizing treble
sound.
: For uplifting a feeling
of being at a live performance.
: For adjusting treble and
bass sounds of your
choice (shown below).
: Cancels the sound
mode (factory setting).
• While the sound mode is set to an item other
than "FLAT", is displayed in the
display window.
NOTE
• This function does not affect recording sound.
Press .
NOTE
• You can also adjust the volume by turning the VOLUME control on the main unit.
• You can adjust the volume within the range of 0
to 40.
17
Adjusting bass/treble sound
1 Press repeatedly to display
"MANUAL".
2 For adjusting bass sound;
Press .
For adjusting treble sound;
Press .
• You can adjust the sound quality within the
range of -5 to +5.
• The display returns to the sound source display in a few seconds.
NOTE
• While the sound mode is set to an item other than
"MANUAL", "NO OPERATE" is displayed in the display window and you cannot adjust bass/treble
sound.
For the locations of remote control
buttons, refer to page 16.
Temporarily Turning Off the Sound (FADE MUTING)
Press .
• "FADE MUTING" appears and the volume
reduces to "0".
• To return to the previous volume, press
again.
Emphasizing Heavy Bass Sound (AHB PRO)
Press .
• Each time you press , AHB PRO
function changes between "ON" and
"OFF".
• While AHB PRO function is activated,
is displayed in the display
window.
• "AHB PRO" stands for "Active Hyper
Bass PRO".
Changing the Display Brightness (DIMMER)
You can change the brightness of the display window, the disc tray, and the circumference of the
VOLUME control.
Changing the Color Patterns
Press (or on the main unit).
• Each time you press , the color of the
display window, the disc tray, and the circumference of the VOLUME control
changes as follows.
: A rainbow-like pat-
tern.
: An ocean-inspired
pattern.
: A flower-inspired pat-
tern.
: A kaleidoscopic pattern
with various colors.
: A sober violet color.
: A pink and pale blue pat-
tern inspired by Venus
relaxing on the beach.
: A bright turquoise
blue.
: A pink and green
candy-inspired pattern.
: A bright crystal color.
English Basic Operations English
Press .
• Each time you press , the display
changes as follows.
: Color pattern becomes
dimmer.
: Color pattern
becomes darker, and
switches to blue.
: DIMMER 2 is automat-
ically selected during
video playback, and is
canceled when the
playback stops.
: Cancels the brightness
adjustment
(factory setting).
NOTE
• Once you press to change the color pattern,
the brightness returns to the initial setting. (except
for DIMMER AUTO)
• You cannot turn off the color pattern.
: A rose pink color.
: A passion orange
color.
: A lime green color.
: A fresh blueberry
color.
: A juicy grape color.
NOTE
• You cannot set different colors for the color of the
display window, the disc tray, and the circumference of the VOLUME control.
• When you operate a button on the main unit or
remote control, the display window, the disc tray,
and the circumference of the VOLUME control
light in pale blue for approximately 2 seconds.
• When recording finishes, the color of the display
window, the disc tray, and the circumference of
the VOLUME control switches to red to inform
you that recording has ended. Next time you
press a button, the color pattern returns to the
selected pattern.
18
(Continued)
Basic operations
Introduction
For the locations of remote control
buttons, refer to page 16.
Selecting the Color System and the Video Processing System (SCAN MODE)
Before playing back video discs, you need to
select the color system and the video processing
system.
NOTE
• Make sure that the main unit is connected with the
TV using a component video cord when you select
the progressive mode ( page 14).
1 Press , and then press
.
2 Hold down for approximately
2 seconds.
• Currently selected color system and the
video processing system appear on the display window.
3 Press
to select the desired
system.
PAL
PAL P R OG
NTSC
NTSC PROG .
"PAL PROG ." or "NTSC PROG ." gives finer detailed
images than "PAL" or "NTSC".
PAL color system in the interlace
mode is selected.
PAL color system in the progressive
mode is selected. Make sure that the
.
TV supports PAL progressive video
input ( page 14).
NTSC color system in the interlace
mode is selected.
NTSC color system in the progressive
mode is selected. Make sure that the
TV supports NTSC progressive video
input ( page 14).
4 While the selected system is dis-
NOTE
• Some TVs may not be compatible with the progressive mode. In this case, select "PAL" or "NTSC".
• All progressive TVs and High-Definition TVs
manufactured by JVC are compatible with "PAL
PROG." and "NTSC PROG."
• Before playing back a disc, it is also required to
select the correct "MONITOR TYPE" in the "PICTURE" menu according to the aspect ratio of
your TV ( page 40).
• If you play back an NTSC disc with this setting
set to "PAL" or "PAL PROG.", you can watch the
playback pictures (the disc will be reproduced
using "PAL 60" format), but the TV screen may
rolls over upward and downward rapidly.
• If you play back a PAL disc with this setting set to
"NTSC" or "NTSC PROG.", you can watch the
playback pictures, but the following symptoms
may occur:
• The items on the disc menu will be blurred, and
be shown slightly shifted when highlighted.
• The aspect ratio of the picture may differ from
the original aspect ratio.
• The picture movement is not smooth.
played, press .
19
Basic Operations/Listening to Radio Broadcasts
Listening to Radio Broadcasts
This product can receive FM and AM radio broadcasts.
Remote control
mode selector
Number buttons
■ When the main unit is turned off
To select 10 kHz spacing, while holding down
on the main unit, press on the main
unit to turn on the power. "AM 10 kHz SP" appears
in the display window.
To select 9 kHz spacing, while holding down
on the main unit, press on the main
unit to turn on the power. "AM 9 kHz SP" appears
in the display window.
NOTE
• If the spacing is switched, the memory in which the
radio stations were stored will be erased.
Selecting a Radio Station
1 Press to select "FM" or "AM".
Example: While an FM radio broadcast is
received
Stereo indicator
Preset number ( page 21)
English Basic Operations/Listening to Radio Broadcasts English
CAUTION
• Set the remote control mode selector to
AUDIO before using the number buttons.
Setting the AM Tuner Spacing
Some countries space AM stations 9 kHz apart,
and other countries use 10 kHz spacing.
On the main unit ONLY:
Frequency
2 Press or repeatedly to
select a radio station (frequency).
• You can also select a radio station using the
automatic tuning.
Automatic tuning:
Hold down or until the frequency
starts changing, and then release the button.
When the main unit has received a broadcast,
the frequency automatically stops changing.
To quit the function while searching for a
broadcast, press or .
• When the main unit has received an FM
stereo broadcast, "STEREO" lights up.
Switching the FM reception (stereo/
monaural):
If an FM stereo broadcast is difficult to hear
because of noise, you may be able to hear
more easily by pressing to switch
the sound to monaural reception. In this
case, "MONO" lights up. To return the sound
to stereo reception, press again.
20
(Continued)
Listening to Radio Broadcasts
Introduction
For the locations of remote control
buttons, refer to page 20.
Storing Radio Stations (Preset)
You can store up to 30 FM radio stations and up to
15 AM radio stations.
■ While the broadcast from the radio station
you want to preset is being received
1 Set the remote control mode
selector to AUDIO.
2 Press .
• The preset number flashes for approximately 5 seconds.
3 While the preset number is flash-
ing, press the number buttons
( - or ) to select the preset number you want to use.
• Refer to "Using the number buttons"
( page 16).
• You can also select the preset number by
pressing or .
4 While the selected number is
flashing, press or .
• "STORED" appears and the selected radio
station is stored.
NOTE
• The type of FM reception (stereo/monaural) is also
( page 20).
stored
• When you store a radio station to a preset number to which another radio station has previously
been stored, the newly set radio station replaces
the previously stored radio station.
Tuning In to a Preset Radio Station
■
While an FM or AM broadcast is being received
1 Set the remote control mode
selector to AUDIO.
Entering radio station names
You can enter the name of a stored radio station
using up to 8 characters.
1 Set the remote control mode
selector to AUDIO.
2 Press .
3 Entering a radio station name with
or the number buttons ( -
or ).
• To enter radio station names, refer to "Entering Titles" ( page 59).
4 Press .
• "STORED" appears in the display window
and the entered radio station name is
registered.
NOTE
• When you store a radio station after you have
entered a radio station name, the entered radio
station name with the same preset number is
erased.
• You cannot enter radio station names after
selecting a radio broadcast with or .
Changing the Display in the Display Window
Press .
• Each time you press , the display
changes as follows.
Display while a radio
broadcast is being
received
( step 1 on page 20)
2 Use the number buttons to select
the preset number of the radio station to which you want to tune in.
• Refer to "Using the number buttons"
( page 16).
• You can also select the preset number by
pressing or .
21
(Time display)
Clock display
(With an MD loaded)
Display of remaining
time for MD recording
Listening to Radio Broadcasts/Listening to Discs
Basic Operations of the DVD Player
How to read this manual
• Operations are described by mainly using the
remote control buttons. If there are the same
marks on the main unit, the buttons on the main
unit can also be used.
• The following marks tell you for which type of the
discs the operation can be made.
• The illustrations and TV screens may be different
between the actual case and the description.
• "DVD VR" means a DVD recorded in DVD Video
Recording (DVD VR) format.
• "VCD" stands for "Video CD".
• "SVCD" stands for "Super Video CD".
Remote control
mode selector
Playback
(Refer to page 38 for playing back MP3/WMA and
JPEG.)
1 Press on the main unit.
• The disc tray comes out.
2 Place a disc on the disc tray.
Letter-printed surface
Disc tray
• When you want to listen to an 8 cm disc,
place it on the inner hollow of the disc tray.
3 Press .
■ Display for DVD VIDEO
Display while a DVD VIDEO is being played
back:
Title number
Chapter number
English Listening to Radio Broadcasts/Listening to Discs English
Number buttons
NOTE
• Set the remote control mode selector to
AUDIO before using the number buttons.
Elapsed playing time
(The indicator flashes
while a disc is paused.)
Display while a DVD VIDEO is stopped:
Total number of titles
(Continued on next page)
22
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