22
Parts and their Functions
:
Time Code Section
1.
GENLOCK IN connector (BNC)
This connector is used to input a reference signal
before the camera unit is gen-locked, or before the
time code is externally locked.
2.
TC IN connector (BNC)
This connector is used to input a reference time code
when you externally lock the time code.
3.
TC OUT connector (BNC)
When you inter-lock the time code of camera-recorder
with that of an external device this must be connected
with the time code input (TC IN) connector of the
external device.
Note
The time code must be input in the same format as the
system mode of the camera-recorder.
4.
HOLD button
Pressing this button freezes the time data indication
on the counter. Note that time code generation
continues. Pressing the button again reactivates the
counter.
This function is used to ascertain the time code or CTL
count of a particular recorded scene.
5.
RESET button
This button resets the time data (CTL) on the counter
to “00:00:00:00”.
If this button is pressed when with the 7.TCG switch
positioned at [SET], time code and user bits data are
reset to 0, and real-time data is reset to the initial
value.
6.
DISPLAY (counter display selector) switch
Indications of the time code, CTL and user bits on the
counter of the display window depend on the positions
of this switch and the 7.TCG switch.
Pressing the 4.HOLD button also displays Date/Time/
Time Zone.
UB:
User bits, TIME, DATE or Time zone indicated.
TC:
Time code indicated.
CTL:
CTL indicated.
7.
TCG (time code selector) switch
This switch is used to specify the stepping mode for
the built-in time code generator.
F-RUN:
Select this position to continuously advance
the time code independently of the P2 card
recording status.
Use this mode to synchronise the time code
with the time of day, or to externally lock the
time code.
SET:
Select this position to set the time code and/
or user bits.
R-RUN:
Select this position to advance the time code
only during recording.
For spliced scenes recorded on P2 cards,
the sequence of time codes is unbroken.
8.
CURSOR and SET buttons
Use these buttons to set the time code and user bits.
The four triangular buttons are the CURSOR buttons,
and the center rectangular one is the SET button.
For guidance in setting the time code and user bits,
see [Setting Time Data] (page 48).
Time Code Section
1
3
2
4
5
6
7
8
#,*2:2836&'DQQMࡍࠫ㧞㧜㧜㧢ᐕ㧝㧞㧝㧞ᣣޓἫᦐᣣޓඦ೨㧥ᤨ㧡㧤ಽ