CAMBRIDGE CXUHD, Руководство пользователя

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CXUHD
Sharpness – Allows you to set the sharpness level for video output. Sharpness is
a video processing function that can control the image sharpness but at the same
time may cause unwanted artifacts. For HDMI 2 output, the sharpness level can
be set between 0 and +16, with the default level being 0. The higher the level, the
sharper the video details are. However, too high a sharpness level may cause white
lines or halo-like effects to appear around objects.
Noise Reduction – Allows you to select whether the player will apply video noise
reduction processing. The default is level 0, which turns off noise reduction. When
this level is increased, the player adjusts the picture quality by applying video noise
reduction. The higher the level, the more aggressively noise reduction functions
are applied.
2. HDR setting
Allows you to choose the output mode for High-Dynamic Range content.
Auto (default) – Outputs HDR if supported by both the content and the display.
The player automatically checks for HDR content and whether the TV or projector is
HDR compatible, and if both criteria are met, the player outputs HDR video from its
HDMI (Main) output terminal. Otherwise, only SDR video is output.
Forced – If the video content supports HDR, the player will always output video
with HDR enabled regardless of whether or not the TV or projector indicates that
HDR is supported. This may result in image abnormalities if the connected display
does not support HDR.
Off – Always outputs video without HDR. HDR content will be converted to SDR.
Strip Metadata – HDR video will be converted to SDR but preserve the BT2020
colour gamut. The player will strip off the HDR metadata from the HDR video.
3. Output resolution
Allows you to choose the output resolution that best matches your television’s
native resolution.
Auto (default) – Automatically set the optimal output resolution.
Custom – Set the output resolution according to the desired Custom Resolution
setting.
Source Direct – Outputs at the original resolution of the source material.
Notes:
• DO NOT set the Output Resolution to Custom unless you know your TV’s native
resolution and the selected Custom Resolution is supported by your TV.
• There will be no video output or an “unsupported video signal” message may
appear on screen if an unsupported output resolution is selected. To get the
video back, you need to press the Resolution button on remote until “AUTO”
is displayed on the front panel of the CXUHD. Then press the Enter button on
the remote or wait for a few seconds to confirm the selection. The player will
automatically set its output resolution to a format that is supported by the TV.
4. Custom resolution
Allows you to select a custom output resolution. The Output Resolution will be
automatically changed to Custom if a new custom resolution is selected here. The
following resolutions are available for the Custom Resolution setting:
UHD Auto – Ultra HD (4K) output resolution with automatic frame rate. The frame
rate will be 24Hz if the source content is natively 24Hz. 50/60Hz source content
will be output as 4K 50/60Hz if the display device supports it, or as 4K 25/30Hz in
the user specified color space.
UHD 24Hz – Ultra HD (4K) output resolution with a 24Hz frame rate whenever
possible. If the source content is not suitable for 4K 24Hz output, the output
resolution will be 1080p 50/60Hz.
UHD 50Hz – Ultra HD (4K) output resolution with a 50Hz frame rate.
UHD 60Hz – Ultra HD (4K) output resolution with a 60Hz frame rate.
1080p Auto – 1080p output resolution with automatic frame rate. The frame rate
will be 24Hz if the source content is natively 24Hz and the display device supports
1080p 24Hz. 50/60Hz source content will be output as 1080p 50/60Hz.
1080p 24Hz – 1080p output resolution with 24Hz frame rate preferred. The frame
rate will be 24Hz if the source content is natively 24Hz. 50/60Hz source content will
still be output as 1080p 50/60Hz.
1080p 50Hz, 1080p 60Hz, 1080i 50Hz, 1080i 60Hz, 720p 50Hz, 720p 60Hz,
576p, 576i, 480p, 480i – Video will be up-scaled or down-scaled to these specific
output resolutions.
Notes:
• DO NOT change the Custom Resolution unless you know your TV’s native
resolution.
• There will be no video output or an “unsupported video signal” message may
appear on screen if an unsupported custom resolution is selected. To get the
video back, you need to press the RESOLUTION button on remote until “AUTO”
is displayed on the front panel of the CXUHD. Then press the Enter button on
the remote or wait for a few seconds to confirm the selection. The player will
automatically set its output resolution to a format that is supported by the TV.
5. Color space
Allows you to select the color space for the HDMI video output.
Auto (default) – The player checks with the display device to automatically
determine what color space to use. If the display device supports YCbCr 4:4:4,
then it will be used to avoid extra color space conversion.
RGB Video Level – The HDMI output uses RGB color space and normal signal
range suitable for video displays.
RGB PC Level – The HDMI output uses RGB color space and expands the
signal range. The expanded signal range is suitable for personal computer (PC)
displays. Some TVs are designed to be used as a PC monitor, and expect signal
in expanded RGB range when the DVI input is selected. For these displays if the
video signal uses the normal RGB range, the black-white contrast will be reduced.
You can set the player to use the RGB PC Level output and restore proper contrast.
YCbCr 4:4:4 – The HDMI output uses YCbCr 4:4:4 color space.
YCbCr 4:2:2 – The HDMI output uses YCbCr 4:2:2 color space. Generally this is
the color space that is close to the color space encoded on the discs. (All discs
are encoded in YCbCr 4:2:0 color space, and the video decoder decodes it into
YCbCr 4:2:2.)
YCbCr 4:2:0 – The HDMI output uses YCbCr 4:2:0 color space. (All Blu-ray discs
are encoded in YCbCr 4:2:0 color space.)
6. Color depth
Allows you to select the color depth mode for the HDMI video output. For displays
that support increased color depth, you should see smoother color transitions and
better gradients.
Auto (default) – The player automatically determines the color depth mode based
on the capabilities of the display device.
12-bit – Always uses the 12-bit color depth mode.
10-bit – Always uses the 10-bit color depth mode.
8-bit – Always uses the 8-bit color depth mode.
Notes:
• For watching a UHD movie with HDR-10 color, you need to select Auto or 10-bit
color depth to enable HDR output.
• The 12-bit and 10- bit color depth mode may not be supported by all TVs. Using
the 12-bit or 10-bit color depth mode when connected to a TV that does not
support it may result in no video.
7. TV aspect ratio
Sets the aspect ratio of the player’s output image.
16:9 Wide – 16:9 content will be displayed in its native aspect ratio, and 4:3
contents will be stretched horizontally.
16:9 Wide / Auto (default) – 16:9 content will be displayed in its native aspect
ratio, and 4:3 content will be displayed with black borders on both sides in order to
maintain the original 4:3 aspect ratio.