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Settings and

Adjustments

DTS

Outputs the DTS signal from the DIGITAL OUT OPTICAL
and COAXIAL connectors.
• OFF: when the player is connected to an audio

component lacking a built-in DTS decoder.

• ON: when the player is connected to an audio

component having a built-in DTS decoder.
If the player is connected to an audio component
lacking a built-in DTS decoder, do not set this.
Otherwise, when you play the DTS sound track, a loud
noise (or no sound) will come out from the speakers,
affecting your ears or causing the speakers to be
damaged.

48kHz/96kHz PCM (DVD only)

Selects the sampling frequency and word length of the
audio signal to be output via the DIGITAL OUT OPTICAL
and COAXIAL connectors.
• 48kHz/16bit: The audio signals of DVDs are always

converted to 48 kHz/16 bit.

• 96kHz/24bit: All types of signals including 96 kHz/24

bit are output in their original format. However, if the
signal is encrypted for copyright protection purposes,
the signal is only output as 48 kHz/16 bit.

Note

If you select “96kHz/24bit” when a receiver (amplifier) which
cannot accept 96 kHz is connected to the player, no sound or a
loud noise will come out from the speakers.

You can directly switch the digital audio output on or off

When “DIGITAL OUT” is set to “ON” and the player is stopped,
press AUDIO DIRECT on the player. The digital audio output is
turned on or off.
Note, however, that the “DIGITAL OUT” setting remains the
same.

Notes

• When you select “OFF,” you cannot set “DOLBY DIGITAL,”

“DTS” and “48kHz/96kHz PCM.“

• SACD sound signals are not output from the DIGITAL OUT

OPTICAL or COAXIAL connectors.

Setting the Digital Output Signal

Switches the methods of outputting audio signals when
you, connect 1. a digital component such as a receiver
(amplifier) having a digital connector, 2. an audio
component having a built-in decoder (Dolby Digital or
DTS), 3. a DAT or MD via the DIGITAL OUT OPTICAL or
COAXIAL connector using an optical or coaxial digital
connecting cord. For connection details, see page 13.
You cannot adjust “DOLBY DIGITAL,” “DTS” and
“48kHz/96kHz PCM” if you set “DIGITAL OUT” to
“OFF.”

DOLBY DIGITAL

Selects the Dolby Digital signals to be output via the
DIGITAL OUT OPTICAL and COAXIAL connectors.
• D-PCM (Downmix PCM): when the player is connected

to an audio component lacking a built-in Dolby Digital
decoder. If you play Dolby Digital sound tracks, the
output audio signals are mixed down to 2 channels.
You can select whether the signals conform to Dolby
Surround (Pro Logic) or not by making adjustments to
the “DOWNMIX” item in “AUDIO SETUP.”

• DOLBY DIGITAL: when the player is connected to an

audio component with a built-in Dolby Digital decoder.
If the player is connected to an audio component
lacking a built-in Dolby Digital decoder, do not set this.
Otherwise, when you play the Dolby Digital sound
track, a loud noise (or no sound) will come out from the
speakers, affecting your ears or causing the speakers to
be damaged.

AUDIO SETUP

AUDIO ATT:
AUDIO DRC:

DOWNMIX:
DIGITAL OUT:

DOLBY DIGITAL:

To set, press , then .
To quit, press .

OFF

STANDARD

DOLBY SURROUND

AUDIO FILTER:

SHARP

D-PCM

48kHz/96kHz PCM:

48kHz/16bit

DTS:

OFF

ENTER

DISPLAY

Settings and Adjustments

Adjusting the Progressive video signal
(SET PROGRESSIVE OUTPUT)

• AUTO: This will automatically detect if you are playing

Film based or Video based software and convert the
signal to the appropriate mode.

• VIDEO: This will convert the output signal for Video

based software, regardless of the type of software that
you are playing.

Notes

• Some DVD software contains both Video and Film. For

instance, DVDs of movies may contain the movie taken on film,
and a "Making of" sequence taken on video.

• If you select “VIDEO” and play back a DVD that contains Film

based software, sections of images may be unclear.

• When you select “AUTO,” sections of images may become

unclear. This happens when the output signal tag (progressive/
interlace) is not correct on the software. If this happens, set the
conversion mode to “VIDEO.”

4:3 OUTPUT

Adjust this when you watch progressive signals on a
standard 4:3 aspect ratio television. If you can change the
aspect ratio on your progressive format (480p) compatible
TV, change the setting on your TV, not the player.
• FULL: when you can change the aspect ratio on your

TV.

• NORMAL: when you cannot change the aspect ratio on

your TV. A 16:9 aspect ratio signal will be shown with
black bands on left and right sides of the image, and a
4:3 aspect ratio signal will be shown with black bands
on all sides of the image.

You can fine-tune the Progressive (480p) video signal
output when you have selected “PROGRESSIVE” in
“COMPONENT OUT” of the “CUSTOM SETUP” display
and connect the player to the TV that be able to accept the
video signal in progressive format (480p).
The default settings are underlined.

Select “SET PROGRESSIVE OUTPUT” in the setup
display.

Note

If you select “PROGRESSIVE” in spite of you connect the player
to a TV that cannot accept the signal in progressive format, the
image quality will deteriorate. In this case, set SCAN SELECT
switch on the back panel of the player to “INTERLACE.” Then
set “COMPONEMT OUT” to “INTERLACE” after you can see
the TV screen correctly, and set SCAN SELECT to
“SELECTABLE.”

MODE (Conversion Modes)

DVD software can be divided into two types: film based
software and video based software. Video based software
is derived from TV, such as dramas and sit-coms, and
displays images at 30 frames/60 fields per second. Film
based software is derived from film and displays images
at 24 frames per second. In order for these images to
appear natural on your screen when output in
PROGRESSIVE mode (60 frames per second), the
progressive video signal needs to be converted to match
the type of software that you are watching. For more
information about conversion modes, see "Progressive
Conversion methods of Film Based and Video Based
Software."

16:9 aspect ratio TV

4:3 aspect ratio TV

SET PROGRESSIVE OUTPUT

MODE:
4:3 OUTPUT:

To set, press , then .
To quit, press .

AUTO

FULL

ENTER

DISPLAY

Settings and

Adjustments

Progressive Conversion Methods of Film
Based and Video Based Software

This player converts video based software and film based
software in the following manner.

Video based software conversion

Video shows an image by alternately displaying every
other line of an image (field) at 30 frames (60 fields) per
second (Interlace format).

The Interlace format displays 30 frames (60 fields) per
second by displaying every other line of the image,
causing scanning lines to appear across the image.
Furthermore, since only half of the image is shown at
once, the amount of information contained in an image is
limited.

The Progressive format displays 60 entire frames per
seconds. The player accomplishes this by converting each
field into a frame by using either a field-based conversion
method or a frame-based conversion method. The
appropriate method is automatically selected by the
player according to the movement of the images on the
screen. If the movement on the screen is slow, the frame-
based conversion method makes borrows adjacent field
information to fill in the missing information. If the
movement on the screen is rapid, the field-based
conversion method creates the missing information by
predicting the movement of the images on the screen from
field to field. The end result is an image that is higher in
quality when compared to the Interlace format.

Film based software conversion

Film shows an image by displaying an entire image at 24
frames per second. When you watch a film on television,
the television displays every other line of the frame as a
field, thus reducing information level and the clarity of
the film image.

This player solves this problem by increasing the speed at
which the frames are displayed, consecutively showing 3
identical frames followed by 2 identical frames in the time
that it normally takes to show 2 consecutive frames. The
end result is that the 24 frames per second are increased to
60 frames per second, which is the speed at which
Progressive video signals are shown.

This not only allows film to be shown in a frame based
format, it also increases the clarity and sharpness which is
unique to Progressive format images.

Settings and Adjustments

TV/VIDEO

Number
buttons

TV/DVD
switch

VOL