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E-17

E-16

English

progressive video

 

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480i/576i:

 480 lines (NTSC) or 576 lines (PAL) 

Standard Definition interlaced video.

NOTE

The HDMI Auto setting may not set the best possible 

resolution. If you have a 1080p Full HD display, set 

the resolution to 1080p.

TV System 

– Set the video signal format. If the colour 

or picture quality of analogue video appears incorrect, 

change this setting. It should not need to be adjusted in 

normal use. You can select NTSC (the USA and Canada 

video standard), PAL (the Europe, Australia and China 

video standard) or AUTO which will output the frame 

rate depending on the video material being played.

HDMI Color Space

 – ‘Color Space’ refers to the number 

of individual colors that can be displayed on the screen. 

If you know the color space capability for the connected 

TV, you can match it by selecting one of these options. 

We recommend you select ‘Auto’.

HDMI Deep Color

 – sets the level of Deep Color 

processing applied to the HDMI video output. You can 

select ‘Auto’ or ‘Off’.
If this option is set to Auto and your TV supports Deep 

Color, the screen displays colors at 30-, 36- or 48-bit 

accuracy (compared to the 24-bit accuracy of standard 

color).
Check the documentation that came with your TV to 

see if your TV supports Deep Color. All system HDMI 

interconnect cables must be Deep Color compatible in 

order to use Deep Color signals.

NOTE

If you experience a flickering or abnormal picture 

after changing the Deep Color setting, connect the 

unit using a Composite video cable and change the 

setting to a value supported by the display.

HDMI 1080p 24Hz

 – You can select ‘Auto’ or ‘Off’. 

Movies are recorded on film at a rate of 24 pictures 

(frames) per second. Many of the movies on Blu-ray 

Discs are placed on the discs at this frame rate. If your 

TV supports 24 frames per second, but you would prefer 

to view the video at a higher frame rate, you should turn 

off HDMI 1080p 24Hz.

NOTE

 

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1080/24p video signals can only be output 

using the 

HDMI

 connection.

 

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The connected equipment (AV receiver, TV/

projector) must be 1080/24p compatible.

 

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The output resolution must be set to 

1080p

 or 

HDMI Auto

HDMI 3D

 – To turn the 3D feature (if available) on or 

off. You can select ‘Auto’ or ‘Off’.

Audio

Digital Out

 – Sets the audio format output from the 

OPTICAL

 or 

COAXIAL DIGITAL

 out connections.

You can select: 

 

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PCM

 – Outputs the signal as processed audio 

ready for any receiver. Use this when your receiver 

cannot decode the movie soundtrack on the disc.

 

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Bitstream

 – Outputs the movie soundtrack 

without any processing. This option requires 

a receiver that supports the movie soundtrack 

format.

 

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Bitstream Re-encode

 – Combines all audio 

signals and outputs as DTS or PCM depending on 

the audio stream on the disc.

NOTE

The signal at the 

HDMI

 output is also determined by 

the formats supported by the connected equipment.

HDMI Out

 – Sets the audio format output from the 

HDMI

 

connection.
You can select:

 

<

PCM

 – (as above).

 

<

Bitstream

 – (as above).

 

<

Bitstream Re-encode

 –Automatically selects the 

HDMI digital signal type according to the audio 

stream on the disc.

Down Sampling

 – Set the maximum sample rate of 

audio output from the 

OPTICAL

 or 

COAXIAL DIGITAL OUT

.

 

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48kHz

 – (most compatible) Select this option if 

the TV speakers, amplifier, or home theater is not 

capable of handling signals over 48kHz sampling 

rate. If you do not have an audio receiver or TV 

connected to your player through one of the 

digital audio jacks (optical or coaxial), select 

48kHz. See the documentation that came with the 

receiver or TV.

 

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96kHz

 – Select this option if the external 

equipment is capable of handling a digital 

sampling rate of 96kHz

 

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192kHz

 – (best quality) Select this option if the 

external equipment is capable of handling a 

digital sampling rate of 192kHz.

NOTE

If the connected equipment (e.g. AV receiver) does 

not support 96kHz or 192kHz audio, silence or loud 

noise may result from this setting. If this happens, set 

PCM Downsampling

 to 48kHz.

Dolby DRC

 – Selects the Dolby Dynamic Range Control 

mode to ‘Off’, ‘On’. or ‘auto’
Dynamic Range is the range between the loudest sounds 

and the quietest ones. If set to ‘On’ you can listen to a 

movie at a lower volume without losing sound clarity.

 

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Off

 – No dynamic range compression

 

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On

 – Dynamic range compression.

 

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Auto

 – DRC is selected by the source material.

SACD priority

 – Selects the SACD track used.

You can select:

 

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Multi-ch

 – Multi-channel track.

 

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2-ch

 – Stereo track.

Language

OSD

 – Select one language to be used for the On Screen 

Display (OSD).

Disc Menu

 – Set the language used for the Disc Menu 

and Pop-up Menu. The available languages depend on 

the disc. ‘Auto’ sets the priority language of the disc.

Disc Audio

 – Set the language for the soundtrack. The 

available languages depend on the disc. ‘Auto’ sets the 

priority language of the disc.

Disc Subtitle

 – Set the language used for the subtitles. 

The available languages depend on the disc. ‘Off’ 

prevents the display of subtitles.

Network

An active, configured Internet connection is required 

if you wish to use BD-Live websites and downloaded 

content. See page E-9 for physical connections.

Connection Type

 – ‘Wired’. Connect a network cable 

to the Ethernet jack and into a wired router. ‘Wireless’. 

Using a wireless router.

Information

 – Select and press 

OK

 to view or set the 

network connection parameters:

MAC Address

 – Information only

Address Type

 – Set whether the network settings are 

automatic or set manually.

 

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Auto: 

Allows the connected router or modem 

to configure the network settings automatically, 

using the network’s DHCP server. This setting 

should be used for the majority of home 

networks.

 

<

Manual: 

Enter settings manually, for expert users.

The following settings are only available when 

IP Setting 

is set to Manual:

IP Address

 – Use the cursors to navigate between 

segments and use the 

0-9

 keys on the remote to enter 

the IP address assigned to your player by your network 

administrator. Press 

OK

 to save the setting.

Subnet Mask

 – Use the cursors to navigate between 

segments and use the 

0-9

 keys on the remote to enter 

the subnet mask of your network. Press 

OK

 to save the 

setting.

Default Gateway

 – Use the cursors to navigate between 

segments and use the 

0-9

 keys on the remote to enter the 

Internet gateway address. Press 

OK

 to save the setting.

DNS1

 – Use the cursors to navigate between segments 

and use the 

0-9

 keys on the remotel to enter the IP 

address of your Primary DNS server. Press 

OK

 to save 

the setting.

DNS2

 – Use the cursors to navigate between segments 

and use the 

0-9

 keys on the remote to enter the IP 

address of your Secondary DNS server. Press 

OK

 to save 

the setting.

Connection Test

 – When your player tests your Internet 

connection, it sends (pings) an IP address.
Press 

OK

 to run a network test. This will also configure 

the network settings automatically if they have not been 

configured and if automatic configuration (DHCP) is 

supported by the network.
If this test fails, check the connections to your home 

network. Make sure your network cable is securely 

attached to your router and the UDP411. Check that 

your router is connected to your cable or DSL modem 

correctly. There may be an issue with your router or 

settings 

menus

The Settings menus allow you to configure all aspects 

of your UDP411. The next few pages will go through 

the menu items and explain their function. The Settings 

menus may look daunting if you are new to setting up 

home cinema, but the majority of them need only be 

configured once when you first install the system.
The only way to view the Settings menus is on your 

display device (TV or projector) using the on-screen 

display (OSD) capability of the UDP411. To view 

the OSD for the initial setting up, connect any of the 

video outputs to your display device (or AV receiver 

connected to your display). 

Entering the settings menu

The 

SETTINGS

 icon is shown on screen when the UDP411 

is first switched on.

If the main menu is not currently displayed, press 

SETUP

 

on the remote control to display it. Note that during the 

playback of music, video or JPEG files, further button 

presses may be required to exit the folder structure. 
With the 

SETTINGS

 icon highlighted, press 

OK

 

to enter 

the Settings menu.

Unstable OSD menu or picture display?

The default UDP411 output video resolution when first 

powered up out of the box has been chosen according to 

the national standard in the country of purchase. 
If the output resolution and frame rate is set to a setting 

your display device does not support, the picture 

may become unstable or may not display at all. If this 

happens, connect the UDP411 directly to your display 

using the composite video connection in order to see 

the menus. Once the correct video settings have been 

entered, a higher-quality connection can be used.

Navigating the menus

The UDP411 menus can be navigated by using the 

cursor (arrow) keys on the remote control. 

1.  To display the main menu, press the 

SETUP 

button.

2.  Use the 

B

 and 

C

 keys to navigate up and 

down the main headings in the left-hand panel.

3.  With the main section you require highlighted, 

use the 

E

 key to enter the middle column.

4.  Use the 

B

 and 

C

 keys to navigate up and 

down the options in the middle column. Some 

options may be greyed out because they are not 

currently selectable (e.g. network IP address when 

DHCP is used). 

5.  Pressing 

E

 selects a setting: use the 

B

 and 

C

 

keys to change the setting.

6.  Press 

OK

 to confirm the setting. Go back to step 4 

to adjust any other settings in the current section.

7.  Press 

<

 or 

RETURN

 to return to the previous 

screen if you want to select another section to 

adjust.

Display

With the 

SETTINGS

 icon highlighted on your display, 

press 

OK

 to show the ‘Display’ options.

Press 

E

 to move to the options in the second column.

TV Aspect Ratio 

– Set the aspect ratio (shape) of your 

display. Press 

E

 to move to the options in the third 

column.

 

<

16:9 Normal: 

Use with widescreen TVs. 4:3 

material is zoomed to fit the wide screen.

 

<

16:9 Full: 

Use with widescreen TVs. 4:3 material 

is displayed in its original aspect ratio, with 

vertical black bars at the sides.

 

<

4:3 Pan and Scan:

 Use with 4:3 non-widescreen 

TVs. 16:9 widescreen content is displayed with 

the left- and right-hand sides of the image 

cropped to fit the screen (no black bars). The 

aspect ratio is maintained (the image is not 

stretched).

 

<

4:3 Letterbox:

 Use with 4:3 non-widescreen TVs. 

16:9 widescreen content is displayed with black 

bars at the top and bottom.

Resolution 

– Set the video resolution of the 

HDMI

 and 

COMPONENT VIDEO

 outputs.

 

<

Auto: 

Sets the TV’s preferred resolution.

 

<

4k2k: 

Ultra HD video.

 

<

1080p:

 Full HD progressive video.

 

<

1080i: 

Interlaced HD video.

 

<

720p: 

Progressive HD video.

 

<

480p/576p:

 480 lines (NTSC) or 576 lines (PAL) 

Internet Service Provider (ISP): contact your ISP for 

more help.

IP Setting

 – You can set your player to automatically 

obtain an IP address when it connect to your ISP. Some 

providers require that you enter a fixed IP address that 

does not change: this must be entered using the ‘Manual’ 

setting.
Highlight ‘Auto’ or ‘Manual’, then press 

OK

If you selected ‘Manual’, the Network Information screen 

opens with the IP Address row highlighted. Press a 

number button to enter the first digit of the IP address, 

then press 

E

 to move to the next digit. Continue using 

the number buttons and the 

B

 or 

C

 keys to enter 

the rest of the IP address. When you have finished, press 

OK

. If you need to remove a number you entered, press 

CLEAR

.

Wireless Setting

 – Configure the wireless network.

BD-Live Connection

 – To set the BD-Live Internet 

access level.
The access levels are:

 

<

Permitted: 

All BD-Live discs are allowed access to 

BD-Live websites.

 

<

Partial Permitted: 

Allows Internet access to 

BD-Live content with valid certificates only.

 

<

Prohibited: 

Prohibit all BD-Live discs from 

accessing BD-Live websites.

NOTE

 

<

The available on-line functions are disc-

dependent.

 

<

Refer to the BD-Live disc instructions for 

information about accessing on-line content.

 

<

The UDP411 must be connected to the 

Internet and set up correctly to allow access 

to on-line content. See page E-9 for network 

connections and page E-17 for network 

settings.

DLNA Connection

 – Enable or disable the DLNA 

function.

System

Screen Saver

 –sets the duration of a static image display 

before the screen saver is shown. The options are: 

5/10/15/20 Minutes

. Pressing any button on the unit or 

remote deactivates the screen saver.

Disc Auto Playback

 – controls whether an optical disc 

Summary of Contents for fmj UDP411

Page 1: ...UDP411 HANDBOOK Blu ray Disc player English...

Page 2: ...not advise the use of furniture cleaning sprays or polishes as they can cause permanent white marks 18 Power sources Only connect the equipment to a power supply of the type described in the operatin...

Page 3: ...s unit Record decks are very sensitive to the noise generated by mains power supplies which will be heard as a background hum if the record deck is too close Power The BD player is supplied with a mou...

Page 4: ...gressive scan 1280 x 720p 720 1440 x 480i NTSC interlaced 1920 x 1080i 720 x 576p PAL progressive scan 1920 x 1080p 720 1440 x 576i PAL interlaced 3840 x 2160p At least one of these standards must be...

Page 5: ...mbols indicating disc will play in Europe Blu ray Discs DVDs Video file requirements USB Disc Video file compatibility with your player is limited as follows Maximum resolution size 1920x1080 W x H pi...

Page 6: ...r system before optimum or any playback can be achieved Player configuration is described beginning on page E 16 More sophisticated features such as special playback modes and programming jumps and pl...

Page 7: ...D GREEN YELLOW and BLUE provide interactive controls for Blu ray Discs and some player functions that are displayed on screen Their function depends on the disc and the part of the disc being viewed D...

Page 8: ...efer to Erase Blu ray Storage on page E 17 for erasing the Virtual Package contents and the BD LIVE contents in the USB memory device Operation of all USB memory devices is not guaranteed Plug the USB...

Page 9: ...sors to navigate between segments and use the 0 9 keys on the remote to enter the Internet gateway address Press OK to save the setting DNS1 Use the cursors to navigate between segments and use the 0...

Page 10: ...inavia technology is provided at the Cinavia Online Consumer Information Centre at http www cinavia com To request additional information about Cinavia by mail send a postcard with your mailing addres...

Page 11: ...adiate RF radio frequency energy In some cases this can cause interference with FM and AM radio reception If this is the case keep the player and its connecting cables as far from the tuner and its ae...

Page 12: ...each author s protection and ours we want to make certain that everyone understands that there is no warranty for this free software If the software is modified by someone else and passed on we want...

Page 13: ...nt carriage prepaid by a reputable carrier not by post No responsibility can be accepted for the unit whilst in transit to the dealer or distributor and customers are therefore advised to insure the u...

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