8288 486 000 DVD Master Recorder Model Operation Manual
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Table of Contents About this manual ........................................................................................................8 Manual construction ........................................................................................................8 Precautions ................................................................................................................10 Precautions on installation ........................................................................................
Recording to a “Tape mode” audio file in the INSERT mode ............................4-10 Creating a “Normal mode” audio file on a disk formatted in the Tape mode .4-11 Recording a digital source in the NEW FILE mode .............................................4-12 Preparation ....................................................................................................4-12 Preparation for recording ...........................................................................4-13 Recording ............
Chapter-7: Locate Function A variety of locate functions .................................................................................7-2 Location to the beginning (ABS 0) of an audio file ....................................7-2 Location to the end (REC END) of the current audio file ..........................7-2 Location to the last playback start position ...............................................7-3 Location to the last recording start position ..............................................
Chapter-12: Using a PS/2 keyboard Controlling the DV40 from a PS/2 keyboard ....................................................12-2 Ineffective keys ....................................................................................................12-2 The common functions between keys on the DV40 and a PS/2 keyboard .....12-3 Accessing setting menus using the [Alt] key .....................................................12-3 Chapter-13: FTP server function FTP server function ..........................
Loading setup data .....................................................................................15-9 TCP/IP settings .....................................................................................................15-10 Showing the IP address .............................................................................15-10 Setting the IP address ................................................................................15-10 Showing and setting the router IP address .......................
About this manual This manual is intended to be used as a guide for using the Fostex DV40, a DVD master recorder. It is divided into Chapters. Each Chapter covers instructions for a specific subject or feature of the DV40 which you should know for using the unit, as well as safety instructions, precautions, etc. Please retain this manual at hand so that you can read it whenever necessary.
Chapter 8: Preview Function This chapter describes the fade-in/fade-out preview (point rehearsal) function at an edit/CUE/MEMORY point. It also describes how to trim the point while previewing. Chapter 9: Audio file management This chapter describes the management of audio files ("BWF" and "SDII") created on a DVD-RAM disk. It includes details about how to create a new audio file, select an audio file, edit a file name, and delete/copy an audio file.
Precautions Do not install the unit in the following conditions. - in a extremely hot or cold place - in a moist place - in a dusty place - in a strong magnetic field or near a device which generates a magnetic field - in the direct sunshine • Be sure to connect the unit to the power supply specified in the specification section of this manual.
DV40 main features • Using a DVD-RAM disk as a recording media, you can directly record or play back audio data. For recording, the Verify Write recording method, with which data is always verified, is applied, allowing the highly reliable recording. • The most popular "UDF format" is used for the DVD-RAM disk format. Audio data recorded to a DVD-RAM disk is stored as an "SDII" or "BWF" file in an appropriate directory ("sd2f" for an SDII file, "bwff" for a BWF file).
Chapter-1 Before using the DV40 Before using the DV40, you must carry out some preparations. This chapter describes how to set the internal clock and how to format a DVD-RAM disk.
Turning on the power After connecting the supplied power cord, you can turn on the power of the unit. 1. Press down the [POWER] switch. After showing the start-up display (showing the system clock, followed by "Disk Initialize!"), the unit activates and scans the disk (showing "Scan Disk!"), then shows "No Disk".
Setting the internal clock The internal clock is built in the unit, which is adjusted to the Japanese time when shipped. Set the clock to your local time before using according to the following procedure. The internal clock time is used for date information and a tentative name when creating an audio file, as well as necessary data for executing the multiple undo function. 1. Press the [SETUP] key. The display changes to the "Adjust RTC?", one of menu items in the Setup mode, from "No Disk".
Loading a DVD-RAM disk About usable DVD-RAM disks TYPE 2, one-side disks with 4.7 GB capacity can be used with the DV40. TYPE Use a 4.7GB/TYPE 2 DVD-RAM disk with the DV40. The DV40 only can play back data on a 2.6GB disk recorded by other equipment. Please note that the DV40 does not guarantee recording and editing operations with a 2.6GB disk.
Formatting a DVD-RAM disk To make a DVD-RAM disk usable with the DV40, format the disk by the “UDF format”. Two format modes, “Normal” and “Tape”, are available with this unit. Use either format according to the situation. The DV40 formats a disk in the UDF “R1.50” format. It can read a disk formatted in the “R1.50” or “R2.0*” format using a personal computer without any difficulty. Note that MAC OS 9.1 supports the “R1.50” format but does not support the “R2.0*” format.
Tips: How to enter a desired label name Press the [MARGIN RESET/CLR] key repeatedly until the tentative name currently shown is erased. By using the Jog dial (or using the appropriate numeric key), you can enter the desired character at the editing point (flashing point). You can move the editing point by pressing [SKIP/CURSOR] I<>I key after entering a character. 3. After entering a volume name, press the [ENTER/YES] key. The display changes to show "Format Md?" with flashing "Norm".
About audio files on a formatted disk As described earlier, two format modes, Normal and Tape, are available with this unit, and in result, there are two audio file types; "Normal mode" file and "Tape mode" file. In short, a "Normal mode" file is a typical disk recorder file that can be edited comprehensively, while a "Tape mode" file is more straightforward and you may regard it as a tape-like file. The following describes detail information about disks formatted in Normal and Tape modes.
•A disk formatted in the "Tape" format mode Two “Tape mode” audio files (“BWF” or “SDII”) of approximately 2 GB size are created on a disk formatted in the “Tape” format mode. A created file are stored in either of two directories, “bwff” for BWF (Broadcast Wave Format) and “sd2f” (Sound Designer II) files, according to the [AUDIO FILE], [TR MODE] and [SAMPLING FREQ] switch settings. The two “Tape mode” audio files are more tape-like, so you may regard as if there were two analog tapes on a disk.
About REMAIN display You can check the remaining (recordable) time/space by selecting the appropriate display using the [DISP TIME] key. The unit can show the remaining time and space that can be used for "Normal mode" files, regardless of whether the disk is formatted in the "Normal" or "Tape" mode. • If a disk is formatted in the Normal mode 1. While a disk is stopped and the display shows "No Audio Files!", press the [DISP TIME] key three times.
Chapter-2 Names and Functions This chapter describes names and functions of controls on the front panel, as well as those of connectors on the rear panel.
Front panel We divide the front panel into three parts and describe names and functions of controls for each section. *Some keys have the secondary function which is available when the SHIFT indicator is lit, while the primary function is available when the SHIFT indicator is unlit. In this manual, we sometimes say "when shifted" and "when unshifted" instead of "when the SHIFT indicator is lit" and "when the SHIFT indicator is unlit" respectively.
Front panel part 1 4 3 5 6 7 DV D M A S T E R R E C O R D E R OPEN/CLOSE 2 SKIP/CURSOR TAPE MODE DRIVE POWER DVD CHASE RECORD + space TC SETUP 1 - LIST PLAY HD PLAY STOP ABC DEF EDIT F FWD REWIND 1 2 GHI 4 3 JKL 5 PQRS MNO 6 TUV WXYZ SOURCE PLAY LOCATE ABS 0 LOCATE REC END 7 8 9 0 MONO TR1,3+2,4 TR3+4 TR1+2 MIN KEYBOARD MOUSE 11 10 TR4 TR3 TR2 TR1 REMOTE BWF ANALOG LOCAL SDII DIGITAL MAX PHONES 9 CONTROL AUDIO FILE INPUT 8 1.
LIST PLAY 6. [LIST PLAY] ([EDIT]) key This key has primary (unSHIFTed) and secondary (SHIFTed) functions. When unSHIFTed: EDIT Pressing this key allows you to select a list for executing the list play. You can select between “SongLink” and “LTC_Link” lists. After selecting the desired list, pressing the [PLAY] key starts the list play. See “Chapter 11: List Play function” for details. When SHIFTed: Pressing this key enables editing of the recorded play list (Not supported!). OPEN/CLOSE 7.
c. [PLAY] key Normally, pressing this key starts playback. Pressing this key during recording stores cross fade data to the memory and stops. If any sound data is available on the clipboard, pressing this key while holding down the [STOP] key plays back the sound data. d. [|<
Front panel part 2 13 12 15 14 16 OPEN/CLOSE SKIP/CURSOR M M D H S F M SF DIGITAL TC RDY CHASE + ABC BIT 16 20 24 32 DSD FS 32 48 96 192 kHz 44.1 88.2 176.4 60 50 42 34 28 2018 12 8 -0.
DISP TIME 15. [DISP TIME] key Cycles through the time display modes as follows. REMAIN ABS INT TC GEN LTC IN DISP LEVEL LTC 16. [DISP LEVEL] key When selecting any time display mode except "REMAIN" using the [DISP TIME] key, this key cycles through the display mode as follows. Margin level Time Track level The track level display varies depends on the track mode when recorded. For example, if it is recorded with the mono track mode, only the level for track 1 is shown. SETUP 17.
JOG 21. [JOG] key Pressing this key while stopped enters the jog mode, in which you can jog the recorder as if operating an analog recorder. When the jog mode is active, the indicator is lit. To exit the jog mode, press any of the transport keys. SHUTTLE 22.
CUE POINT 28. [CUE POINT] ([PREVIEW]) key This key has primary (unSHIFTed) and secondary (SHIFTed) functions. When unSHIFTed: • In the normal display mode, pressing this key enters the cue point edit mode, in which you can edit cue point data. Pressing this key after pressing the [STORE] key stores the holding time to a cue point. 99 cue points (01 through 99) are available. You can give a name for each point. See "Chapter 6: Storing time data" for details.
AUDIO EDIT 34. [AUDIO EDIT] key pressing this key while stopped enters the menu selection mode for audio editing. In this mode, you can select the editing menu by pressing this key repeatedly or by using the jog dial. See "Chapter 9: Audio file management" and "Chapter 10: Editing track data" for details. IN SOURCE OUT 35. [SOURCE-IN] ([PREVIEW]/[TR 1]) key This key has primary (unSHIFTed) and secondary (SHIFTed) functions.
40. [AUDIO RDY - NEW FILE] key NEW FILE Pressing this key alternates on and off of the NEW FILE mode. When the mode is active, you can turn on [TC RDY]. In the NEW FILE mode, starting recording automatically creates a new file to be recorded. If the time code track is armed then, time code is also recorded simultaneously. Note that you cannot record to a "Tape mode" audio file in the NEW FILE mode. See "Chapter 4: Audio recording/playback" for details about how to use this key. INPUT MON 41.
Front panel part 3 OPEN/CLOSE DISP SETUP LTC IN DATE Y REMAIN LOCATE H CUE ABS MEMORY GEN UB OFFSET CHASE SKIP/CURSOR M M D H S F DIGITAL TC RDY CHASE M SF space ABC BIT 16 20 24 32 DSD FS 32 48 96 192 kHz 44.1 88.2 176.
50. [TC GEN MODE] switch Selects the generator mode for time code recording. EXT RUN The external time code value is recorded as the start time. FREE RUN Runs the internal generator by the free run mode, and records the current internal generator time as the start time. REC RUN When recording time code to a new file, the generator records time code from the value which continues to the last time code value of the previous file.
Rear panel 1 2 ANALOG INPUT BALANCED BAL [+4dBu] TR1 6 5 ETHERNET TIME CODE ANALOG OUTPUT BAL [+4dBu] TR3 TR3 3 4 VIDEO DIGITAL INPUT TR4-3 TR2 INPUT TR1 7 TR2-1 TR1 FAN THRU INPUT 75Ω ON OFF DIGITAL OUTPUT TR4-3 TR2 THRU +4dBu +4dBu -10dBV -10dBV [-10dBV] BAL [+4dBu] TR4 [-10dBV] BAL [+4dBu] TR2 HI WORD TR2-1 TR1 THRU INPUT 10/100 TR2 TR4 UNBAL UNBAL LO OUTPUT 75Ω ON OFF LINK TX/RX OUTPUT 1:GND 2:HOT 3:COLD TR1 192kHz TR2 176.
4. ETHERNET port 7. Cooling fan motor speed select switch • Connects to an Ethernet network. • Connector: IEEE802.3, conformed to 10BASE-T/100BASE-T • LED indicators * 10/100: When the connection to a network is established by 100BASE-TX, this indicator is lit. (It is not lit when the connection is established by 10BASE-T.) * LINK: When the unit recognizes the network, this indicator is lit. * TX/RX: When data is transmitted or/and received, this indicator is lit.
B. GPI OUTPUT connector Pin No Controller Out DATA OUT D-sub 9P DATA IN D-sub 15P DATA IN 1 Frame Ground Frame Ground Frame Ground 2 Receive A Transmit A Transmit A 3 Transmit B Receive B Receive B Outputs an event at Cue point 1. 4 Transmit Common Receive Common Receive Common Outputs an event at Cue point 0. 5 Spare Spare Spare Receive Common Transmit Common Transmit Common • Connector: DIN-5 pin • The following table shows the pin assignment for event outputs.
Chapter 3 Reformatting/optimizing a disk This chapter describes how to reformat a formatted disk and optimize a disk.
Reformatting a DVD-RAM disk The following describes how to reformat a used disk, while chapter 1 describes how to format a new disk. We assume that a used DVD-RAM disk is inserted in the tray and stopped. Before reformatting a used disk in the Tape mode, set the [AUDIO FILE], [SAMPLING FREQ] and [TR MODE] switches on the front panel appropriately, which determine the behavior of the newly created "Tape mode" file.
Tips: How to edit a label name While the leftmost character of the tentative name is flashing, press the [MARGIN RESET/CLR] key repeatedly to delete the name. Then, enter the desired alphanumeric characters using the numeric keys or the jog dial. When using the numeric keys, the editing point (flashing point) moves by pressing any of the numeric keys after entering a character. When using the jog dial, you can move the editing point by using the [SKIP/CURSOR] ([|<<] and [>>|]) keys. 5.
7. Press the [ENTER/YES] key. • If you reformat the disk in the "Norm" mode, the formatting is completed quickly and "Fmt Completed!" is shown, followed by "No Audio Files!" showing that there is no audio file on the disk. LTC H M S F PGM 1 BIT 2 FS kHz ∞ 60 50 42 34 28 2018 12 8 24 48 BIT 2 FS kHz ∞ CLOCK -INT- -0.
Optimizing a disk By optimizing a used disk, the deleted files are completely erased and you can reserve maximum free block space of the disk. After optimizing a disk, you cannot restore a deleted file. Before optimizing, make sure that the DVD-RAM disk is not write-protected. If it is write-protected, you cannot optimize the disk. 1. While stopped, press the [SHIFT] key to turn on the indicator. 2. Press the [SETUP] key.
Chapter 4 Audio recording/playback This chapter describes the basic audio recording/playback (for both analog and digital), mute recording, slate tone recording, cueing by the jog/shuttle mode, etc.
• About the expression for audio files in this manual As described in chapter 1, there are two types of audio file; "Normal mode" audio file and "Tape mode" audio file. "Tape mode" audio file is rather special and can be created only when formatting. The following descriptions are mainly associated with a "Normal mode" audio file, therefore, a "Normal mode audio file" is sometimes referred to as "audio file" in this manual.
Recording an analog source in the NEW FILE mode When performing recording in the NEW FILE mode, an audio file is newly created automatically and the recording is made from the beginning (ABS 0) of the new file. Note that you cannot record to a "Tape mode" file or an existing "Normal mode" file in the NEW FILE mode. In the following description, we assume that we are going to record an analog audio source in stereo to a DVD-RAM disk just after formatted in the Normal mode.
Preparation for recording 7 9 DV D M A S T E R R E C O R D E R OPEN/CLOSE DISP TIME SETUP FILE SEL DISP UTILITY DIRECTORY VARI PITCH JOG SHUTTLE LTC H M S F PGM LEVEL BIT 1 SKIP/CURSOR 24 FS kHz 2 ∞ 60 50 42 34 28 2018 12 8 FORMAT BWF TAPE MODE DRIVE POWER DVD RECORD CHASE LIST PLAY TC SETUP EDIT - PLAY STOP F FWD REWIND ABC 2 GHI EXIT/NO ENTER/YES CLR IN DST OUT CUE POINT MEMORY MNO 5 PQRS IN SOURCE OUT MUTE SLATE TONE 3 JKL TONE REC MUTE REC 4 MAR
Recording 1. Press the [RECORD] key. "New File!" appears for a short time on the display and the unit starts recording on the newly created file with the file format set in the procedure described in the previous "Preparation for recording". A tentative title of the newly created audio file is automatically created and registered. The tentative title contains date/time information. In the following example, the tentative title shows that the recording started at 18H: 30M: 00S on 24th, December, 2001.
Playback of recorded audio To check the recorded audio file after recording, follow the procedure below. 1. While holding down the [STOP] key, press the [REWIND] key. The unit immediately locates to the beginning of the audio file. 2. Press the [PLAY] key to start playback from the beginning of the audio file. 3. Monitor the playback audio via headphones or a monitor system. If the analog outputs are connected to a mixing console, adjust the monitor level using the control of the console.
Recording an analog source in the INSERT mode In the INSERT mode, recording is made to an existing audio file. You can overwrite the file from the beginning or in the middle of the file, as well as make recording following the end of the file.
Multiple-undo function To undo recording, use the multiple-undo function. Tips: The history of takes starts by the date/time when the file was created, followed by the ending date/time of each recording take, as illustrated below. By selecting the desired history event and performing the undo function, you can recall the desired take.
Selecting a desired file on a disk When there is more than one audio file (regardless of "BWF" or "SDII") on a disk, you can select a desired file using the file select function, or using the [SKIP/CURSOR] [I<<]/[>>I] keys if the “skip mode” menu is set to “File”. The following describes how to select an audio file using the file select function. See "Chapter 9: Audio file management" for details about how to select an audio file in the skip mode.
Recording to a "Tape mode" audio file in the INSERT mode You can record to a "Tape mode" audio file only in the INSERT mode. If an accident may happens, such as a sudden power failure or shutdown of the unit, recorded data on a "Tape mode" audio file will survive. Therefore, it will be suitable for live recording or preserving data for a long period of time. • When formatting a disk in the Tape mode, two "Tape mode" audio files are created automatically.
Creating a "Normal mode" audio file on a disk formatted in the Tape mode Two "Tape mode" audio files of approximately 2.0GB size are created on a disk formatted in the Tape mode, spending 4GB disk space. Therefore, in the remaining 0.7GB space, you can create "Normal mode" audio files. 1. While a "Tape mode" audio file is selected, press the [FILE SEL] key. The current "Tape mode" file number flashes. 2. Rotate the [JOG] dial to show "New File?" with the flashing file number.
Recording a digital source in the NEW FILE mode The following describes how to record a digital source in the NEW FILE mode. In the same way as recording an analog source, you can record a digital source in the NEW FILE mode to a disk formatted in the Normal mode. We assume that we are going to record a digital audio source in stereo.
Preparation for recording 8 10 5 DV D M A S T E R R E C O R D E R OPEN/CLOSE DISP TIME SETUP FILE SEL DISP UTILITY DIRECTORY VARI PITCH JOG SHUTTLE LTC H M S F PGM LEVEL BIT 1 SKIP/CURSOR 24 FS kHz 2 ∞ 60 50 42 34 28 2018 12 8 48 FORMAT BWF TAPE MODE DRIVE POWER DVD RECORD CHASE LIST PLAY TC SETUP EDIT - HD ABC 2 GHI JKL 5 PQRS IN SOURCE OUT MUTE SLATE TONE IN DST OUT CUE POINT MEMORY 3 MNO 6 TUV WXYZ AUDIO RDY NEW FILE INSERT symbol PREVIEW TR3 TR4
Recording a digital source in the INSERT mode In the following description, we assume to perform recording from the end point of the current audio file, as in the description of the “Recording an analog source in the INSERT mode” described earlier. Tips: In the INSERT mode, recording is made to an existing audio file. Therefore, set the [AUDIO FILE], [TR MODE] and [SAMPLING FREQ] switches to the appropriate positions that match the audio file.
MUTE recording You can make mute recording while maintaining the continuity of the ABS time (or LTC), or insert a mute space at the beginning of an audio file or between songs. • Creating a mute space during recording You can create a mute space during audio recording (analog or digital) in both the NEW FILE and INSERT mode. The following description assumes that all preparation for recording is made. 1. Press the [RECORD] key to start recording. 2.
Slate tone function During playback or while stopped, you can feed the 1-kHz slate tone from all the outputs, as well as record the slate tone for a specified duration at the beginning of an audio file or between songs. • Feeding the slate tone 1. Press and hold down the [SLATE TONE] key during playback or while stopped (the SLATE TONE indicator is lit). While holding down the [SLATE TONE] key, the 1-kHz slate tone is fed from all the (digital and analog) outputs of the unit. 2.
Cueing by the jog function You can cue audio sound using the jog function as if you operate an analog tape recorder. 1. While stopped, press the [JOG] key (the JOG indicator lights up). The jog mode is active. indicator above the jog dial lights up, showing that the recorder stills. The 2. Rotate the jog dial to cue audio. You can cue audio as if you are using an analog tape recorder. While cueing, the appropriate < or > indicator above the jog dial is lit according to the rotating direction. 3.
Chapter 5 Time code recording This chapter describes how to record time code generated by the internal time code generator or external time code.
Time code recording The unit can be referenced to SMPTE/EBU time code. SMPTE time code is applied to countries adopting the NTSC television system, while EBU time code is applied to countries adopting the PAL/SECAM system. Selecting the recording mode Two methods are available for recording time code. • Recording time code together with audio simultaneously When recording audio and time code while creating a new file: Use the [NEW FILE] mode.
Recording time code generated by the internal time code generator You can record time code generated by the internal time code generator together with audio simultaneously. This section describes settings and operations for time code recording. See "Chapter 4: Audio recording/playback" for details about settings and operations for audio recording. The following description assumes that one of the [AUDIO RDY] key indicators ([NEW FILE] or [INSERT]) is lit.
Recording external time code You can record time code together with audio while synchronizing the unit to external time code generated by an external generator or striped on a video/audio tape, etc. This section describes settings and operations for time code recording. See "Chapter 4: Audio recording/playback" for details about settings and operations for audio recording. The following description assumes that one of the [AUDIO RDY] key indicators ([NEW FILE] or [INSERT]) is lit.
TC Setup mode details The TC Setup mode allows you to set the following which are necessary for recording/playback of time code or synchronizing the unit to external time code. 1. Editing time code generated by the internal TC generator 2. Editing the chase offset to external time code 3. Trimming the chase offset 4. Chase mode selection 5. Capturing the LTC time for storing it as the chase offset (Catch offset) 6. Editing the LTC start time 7. Force jamming to external time code 8.
• Setting the internal TC generator start time To set the internal TC generator start time, you must set the "TC GEN MODE" switch to "FREE RUN". 1. Use the jog dial (or [SKIP/CURSOR] [|<<] / [>>|] keys) to select "Set Gen. TC?". The display shows the internal TC generator time code running, together with "Set Gen. TC?". 2. Press the [ENTER/YES] key. The current time is held and now it can be edited (with the flashing frame digit). H M S H F M S F GEN GEN Flashing Flashing 3.
• Selecting output time code When setting the [TC GEN MODE] switch to "FREE RUN" or "24H RUN", you can output time code generated by the internal TC generator or recorded on the disk. • The time code output selection is not effective when setting the [TC GEN MODE] switch to "REC RUN" or "EXT RUN". • While the unit outputs time code, the vari-pitch and word sync functions are not available.
• Trimming the chase offset You can trim the chase offset set by the procedure described above in "Editing the chase offset". 1. Use the jog dial (or [SKIP/CURSOR] [|<<] / [>>|] keys) to select "Trim?". The current chase offset is shown. 2. Press the [ENTER/YES] key. "+00s 00f 00sf" appears, in which "sf" flashes. Flashing H M S F SF H OFFSET CHASE M S F SF OFFSET CHASE Flashing 3. Use the jog dial or numeric keys to trim the value.
• Catch offset you can capture the current LTC and store it as the chase offset by the "Catch Offset" function. This function is available both during playback and while stopped. 1. Use the jog dial (or [SKIP/CURSOR] [|<<] / [>>|] keys) to select "Catch Offset?". The current LTC is shown. (During playback, you can see LTC running.) 2. At the desired point, press the [ENTER/YES] key. The currently displayed LTC value is set as the chase offset.
• Time code output on/off selection while paused you can select whether to output time code from the [TIME CODE OUTPUT] connector while paused. 1. Use the jog dial (or [SKIP/CURSOR] [|<<] / [>>|] keys) to select "Pause TC?". The current setting is shown (the default is “Off”). 2. Press the [ENTER/YES] key. The currently value flashes and you can now edit it. Flashing Flashing 3. Use the jog dial (or [SKIP/CURSOR] [I<<] / [>>I] keys) to select “On” or “Off” and press the [ENTER/ YES] key.
• Selecting “SRNo” as TC UBIT information If “SRNo” is selected, the following 8-digit TC UBIT information derived from the 3-digit REEL NUMBER attached to the VOLUME LABEL set in the “Edit Volume Lbl?” Utility menu or the SCENE/ REEL NUMBER set in the “Set SCENE & REEL?” Utility menu will be output. SSSSSRRR SSSSS: RRR: VOLUME LABEL: SCENE/REEL No.: File No.: SCENE No. derived from “Set SCENE & REEL?” Utility menu + File No. 3-digit REEL No.
Chapter 6 Storing time data This chapter explains how to store time data to location memories for the track editing or locate functions.
Location memory keys 6 location memory keys are used to store location data for the track editing (for copy, paste, insert, erase, etc.) and locate functions. The location memory keys include four "edit point keys" and two "locate point keys". The table below shows their names and usage of the corresponding location memories.
Storing a time to an edit point memory The following describes how to store a time to an edit point memory required for track editing. There are two methods for enter a time; "on the fly" and "numerical entry". • If you want to store a time based on LTC instead of ABS time, select the displayed time to LTC using the [DISP TIME] key in advance.
• Storing a time to an edit point using the numeric keys You can recall and edit an edit point time and store the edited time. 1. While stopped, press a desired edit point key. The display shows the appropriate edit point time. You can now edit the time. The following example shows the display after pressing the [SOURCE IN] key, in which the subframe value is flashing, showing that it can be edited.
Storing a time to a locate point memory (CUE/MEMORY) Using the [CUE POINT] or [MEMORY] key, you can store a desired point time to a locate point memory, and use it to locate there later. You can also give desired names to them or clear the data. In the same way as with edit point memories, there are two methods for storing a time data to a locate point memory; "on the fly" and "numerical entry".
• Storing a time to a locate point memory (CUE or MEMORY point memory) "on the fly" During playback, you can store a desired time to a locate point memory (CUE or MEMORY point memory) "on the fly". 1. Press the [PLAY] key to start playback. 2. Press the [STORE] key at the point you want to store. The time data at the point when pressing the key is held and the display shows "Select Memories?" with a flashing point number.
• Storing a time to a locate point using the numeric keys You can recall and edit a locate point (CUE or MEMORY point) time and store the edited time. 1. While stopped, press a desired locate point key ([CUE POINT] or [MEMORY] key). The display shows the locate bank and memory number (e.g. "Cue 03"), and a locate point time with flashing memory number.
Editing a name of CUE or MEMORY point When storing time data to a locate point memory, the tentative name, such as "Cue 01" and "Mem 05", is given to the memory. You can edit the name later. You cannot edit/change the names for MEMORY 01 (Last Play), 02 (Last Record In) and 03 (Last Record Out). 1. While stopped, press a desired locate point key ([CUE POINT] or [MEMORY] key). The display shows the locate bank and memory number (e.g. "Cue 03"), and a locate point time with flashing memory number.
Clearing a CUE or MEMORY point memory You can clear an unnecessary locate point memory (CUE or MEMORY). 1. While stopped, press a desired locate point key ([CUE POINT] or [MEMORY] key). The display shows the locate bank and memory number (e.g. "Cue 03"), and a locate point time with flashing memory number. The following is a display example when pressing the [CUE POINT] key. Flashing H CUE ABS M S F SF 1 BIT 2 FS kHz ∞ 60 50 42 34 28 12 2018 8 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 OL 24 48 CLOCK -INT- -0.
Chapter 7 Locate functions This chapter describes various locate functions including direct location to the beginning or end of an audio file, location to a locate or edit point, and skip location between locate points or audio files.
A variety of locate functions The following locate functions are available. 1. Location to the beginning (ABS0) of the current audio file 2. Location to the end (REC END) of the current audio file 3. Location to the last playback start position 4. Location to the last recording start position 5. Location to the last recording end position 6. Location to the point where the recorder located last time 7. Location to an audio edit point 8. Location to a CUE point 9.
• Location to the last playback start position You can locate to the point between ABS 0 and REC END where playback started last time. 1. When the recorder is stopped, press the [MEMORY] key. The display shows the screen for recalling a locate point memory. The first time you press the [MEMORY] key after turning on the power, "Last Play" is shown with flashing "01". This shows that locate memory "01" of the MEMORY bank holds time data of the point where playback started last time.
• Location to the point where the recorder located last time You can locate to the point between ABS 0 and REC END where the recorder located last time. 1. When the recorder is stopped, press only the [LOCATE] key. The recorder locates to the point where the recorder located last time. Note that the [LOCATE] key always holds the time data of the point where the recorder located last time.
• Location to a MEMORY point By specifying a desired MEMORY point memory (among 04 through 99), you can locate to the point. 1. When the recorder is stopped, press the [MEMORY] key. The display shows a MEMORY point time with the flashing point number. H ABS MEMORY M S F SF Flashing 2. Use the jog dial to select a desired MEMORY point number (between "04" and "99") and press the [LOCATE] key. The recorder locates to the MEMORY point and the display returns to the Normal screen.
Chapter 8 Preview function This chapter describes the fade-in/fade-out preview function at the edit or locate points assigned to the location memory keys.
Preview function The preview (point rehearsal) function allows you to preview (monitor) an edit or locate point assigned to the [SOURCE IN], [SOURCE OUT], [DEST IN], [DEST OUT], [CUE POINT] or [MEMORY] key. When previewing an edit IN or locate point, you can monitor audio faded in from the point (fade-in preview). When previewing an edit OUT point, you can monitor audio faded out to the point (fade-out preview). You can not only preview (monitor) audio from or to a point but also trim the point.
• Preview at a locate point You can preview audio faded in from a desired locate point (selected from among CUE points 01 through 99 and MEMORY point 01 through 99). The following procedure is assumed that the locate point you want to preview is stored. You cannot preview a locate point (CUE or MEMORY point) with a "Tape mode" audio file. 1. Press the [CUE POINT] or [MEMORY] key. The display shows a locate point with flashing point number. Screen example when pressing the [CUE POINT] key.
• Trimming while previewing audio You can trim time data using the jog dial while previewing audio, allowing the fine adjustment of an edit or locate point. • When trimming time data while previewing, the trimmed data is reflected from the next pre view. Therefore, you can check the result in the next preview. • While trimming time data, if the point moves out of the preview playback area, "Void Data!" appears on the display.
Chapter 9 Audio file management This chapter describes the management of audio files.
Creating a new audio file Regardless of whether a disk is formatted in the Normal or Tape mode, you can newly create only a "Normal mode" audio file by using the file select function. To record to an audio file created by the file select function, use the INSERT mode. • Creating a new file on a disk just after formatted in the Normal mode In the following procedure, we assume that a disk just after formatted is loaded and the display shows "No Audio Files!". 1.
• Creating a new file on a disk just after formatted in the Tape mode You can create more than one "Normal mode" audio file (of the "BWF" or "SDII" format) on a disk formatted in the Tape mode. In the following procedure, we assume that a disk just after formatted in the Tape mode is loaded and a "Tape mode" audio file of the "BWF" format is selected.
Selecting an audio file You can select an audio file by using the file select or skip function. Tips: By using the "File Sort?" menu in the Setup mode, you can sort audio files by name or date, allowing file selection easier. See "Chapter 15: Setup mode" for details. • Selecting a file using the file select function The following assumes that three "BWF" and two "SDII" files are created on a disk and the "BWF 001" file is currently selected. 1.
Editing an audio file name You can edit a name of the current audio file. Before carrying out the following, select an audio file whose name you want to edit as the current file. 1. While stopped, press the [SHIFT] key to turn on the indicator. 2. Press the [SETUP] key. The unit enters the Utility mode. The first time the unit enters the mode after turning on the power, the "Rec Protect?" menu appears. Flashing 3. Use the jog dial to select the "Edit File Name?" menu and press the [ENTER/YES] key.
Deleting an audio file You can delete an unnecessary audio file. Before carrying out the following, select an audio file you want to delete as the current file. 1. While stopped, press the [SHIFT] key to turn on the indicator. 2. Press the [SETUP] key. The unit enters the Utility mode. The first time the unit enters the mode after turning on the power, the "Rec Protect?" menu appears. Flashing 3. Use the jog dial to select the "Delete File?" menu and press the [ENTER/YES] key.
Restoring a deleted audio file You can restore a deleted audio file. The restored audio file returns to the position where it was before the delete operation. However, the editing data carried out before deleting the file does not remain, therefore, you cannot carry out the undo operation with the restored file. 1. While stopped, press the [SHIFT] key to turn on the indicator. 2. Press the [SETUP] key. The unit enters the Utility mode.
Duplicating an audio file You can duplicate the currently selected audio file. By making a duplication of the current audio file before executing the undo operation, you do not lose the current file. Tips: File number of the duplication file The duplication file is numbered one more than the number of existing files of the same format ("BWF" or "SDII"). You cannot duplicate a "Tape mode" audio file. 1.
Chapter 10 Editing track data This chapter describes how to edit track data using the paste, insert, cut and erase functions.
Pasting track data You can copy track data between the "SOURCE IN" and "SOURCE OUT" points to the clipboard and paste it from the "DEST IN" point on the same or a different track. Paste to the same track Sound data A Sound data A SOURCE OUT point SOURCE IN point DEST IN point Sound data A Paste to the other track Sound data A SOURCE OUT point SOURCE IN point DEST IN point The table below shows the relations among the track modes, selectable source tracks and selectable destination tracks.
Tips: SOURCE-PLAY You can monitor the track data copied to the clipboard using the SOURCE-PLAY function before carrying out the paste operation. Pressing the [PLAY] key while holding down the [STOP] key caries out the SOURCE-PLAY function, which plays back the track data on the clipboard and stops. After finishing the SOURCE-PLAY, press the [AUDIO EDIT] key to show "Paste Clip?" on the display. H M S F 1 BIT 2 FS kHz ∞ 50 60 42 34 28 2018 12 8 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 OL -0.
Inserting track data You can copy track data between the "SOURCE IN" and "SOURCE OUT" points to the clipboard and insert it to the "DEST IN" point on the same or a different track. Sound data A Sound data A SOURCE OUT point SOURCE IN point DEST IN point Tips: The REC END point of the file to which track data is inserted to moves backward. You cannot carry out the insert operation with a "Tape mode" audio file.
Flashing Tips: You can monitor the track data copied to the clipboard using the SOURCE-PLAY function before carrying out the insert operation. See "Tips: SOURCE-PLAY" on page 10-3. 5. Use the jog dial to select "Insert Clip?" and press the [ENTER/YES] key. "Sel.Insert TRK?" appears on the display, in which you can select the destination track(s) to be inserted. If you select a single track as a copy source, you can select the same or a different track as a destination.
Erasing track data You can erase track data between the "SOURCE IN" and "SOURCE OUT" points. REC END ABS 0 Sound data Silence SOURCE IN point SOURCE OUT point REC END ABS 0 Sound data Silence SOURCE IN point SOURCE OUT point Tips: The erase operation erases only sound data, therefore, by erasing track data of a specified area between "ABS 0" and "REC END", the REC END point does not change and the time code is not affected. 1. Store the "SOURCE IN" and "SOURCE OUT" points.
5. Press the [ENTER/YES] key. The unit starts erasing track data between the "SOURCE IN" and "SOURCE OUT" points of the specified track(s). The display shows the required time together with the achieved percentage for erase. The time is counted down while the percentage is counted up as the erase operation is in progress. Also, the status is graphically shown by the track 1 level indicators which gradually light up from left to right.
Cutting track data You can cut track data between the "SOURCE IN" and "SOURCE OUT" points. You cannot cut operation with a “Tape mode” audio file. REC END Cut data REC END SOURCE IN point SOURCE OUT point Tips: If you cut data for all tracks, the REC END point of the file moves forward. If you cut data for some of tracks, “0” data replaces the previous data, and the file length does not change.
4. Press the appropriate edit point key(s) ([SOURCE IN], [SOURCE OUT], [DEST IN] or [DEST OUT] keys) to select the track(s) to be cut, and press the [ENTER/YES] key. * These edit point keys are used to select tracks 1 through 4 (TR 1 through TR 4), as labeled below the keys. Depending on the track mode of the audio file, the selectable tracks are restricted. By pressing the [ENTER/YES] key, "Cut & Clip" with flashing "Sure?" appears on the display. Flashing Flashing 5. Press the [ENTER/YES] key.
Chapter 11 LIST PLAY function This chapter describes the list play function, by which you can play back more than one recorded audio file continuously.
LIST PLAY function The LIST PLAY function allows to link multiple audio files recorded by the same condition (e.g. TR MODE, Fs, AUDIO FILE) and reproduce the files continuously while maintaining TC continuity. There are two LIST PLAY modes; One is the “LTC_Link” and the other the “SongLink” available on DV40. LTC_Link In the “LTC_Link” mode, based on the recorded LTC Start Time in each file, multiple files are linked and reproduced continuously.
Turning On LIST PLAY mode 1. Press the [LIST PLAY/(EDIT)] key and rotate the jog dial. When the [LIST PLAY/(EDIT)] key is pressed, the following appears on the DV40 FL display. The default setting of the LIST PLAY mode is “LTC_Link”. By rotating the jog dial C.W., you can choose the “SongLink” mode. Flashing Flashing 2. Press the [ENTER/YES] key.
Reprogramming PLAY LIST If you find that there are unnecessary linked files exist, you can reprogram the PLAY LIST by deleting them. 1. Turn off the LIST PLAY mode. If the LIST PLAY LED is lit solid, press the [LIST PLAY/(EDIT)] key to turn the mode off. 2. Recall the File you would like to delete. Press either the [SKIP/CURSOR >>I] or [SKIP/CURSOR I<<] key and recall the file you would like to delete. 3. Press the [SHIFT] key and then [SETUP] key to enter the Utility mode. 4.
Chapter 12 Using a PS/2 keyboard This chapter describes how to control the DV40 using a PS/2 keyboard connected to the [KEYBOARD] terminal.
Controlling the DV40 from a PS/2 keyboard By connecting a PS/2 keyboard to the [KEYBOARD] terminal on the front panel of the DV40, you can easily carry out various operation such as file name or volume label editing.
The common functions between keys on the DV40 and a PS/2 keyboard The PS/2 keyboard keys shown below act the same function as the associated keys or jog dial on the DV40 front panel.
Chapter 13 FTP Server Function This chapter describes the FTP server function using the ETHER card mounted on the DV40.
FTP Server Function Working as a FTP (File Transfer Protocol) server, DV40 can send and receive BWF and SDII files to and from a client PC using TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol). When sending and receiving data, a FTP client application is required. • Audio file can be transferred only while the DV40 is stopped (however, it is possible to log in only while the DV40 is running). • Set the [CONTROL] switch on the DV40 front panel to "REMOTE" when using the FTP function.
FTP Command Compliance The following FTP commands can be used when DV40 works as a FTP server. USER PASS Identifying user name. Identifying password. QUIT PORT Terminating FTP connection. TCP connection for Control is also cut off. When transferring data, relay the connection state open port number for data transferring at client side to server.
Checking TCP/IP Menus There are several menus in the TCP/IP settings on DV40. First, press the [SETUP] key and then rotate the jog dial. While the menu “TCP/IP Setup?” is displayed, press the [ENTER/YES] key. SETUP Flashing By rotating the Jog dial, the menu changes as shown below.
Changing the TCP/IP setting There are cases that the TCP/IP settings must be changed. For example, if 2 x DV40s exist in a single network environment, the IP Address on one of the DV40s must be changed. This section describes how to change the TCP/IP settings. • IP Address The IP Address on DV40 is set in this menu. 1. Rotate the jog dial to select “IP Addr.? [192.16” and press the [ENTER/YES] key. SETUP Flashing To check the full digits of IP address, press the [SKIP/CURSOR >>I] key once.
2. Press the [ENTER/YES] key. If the [ENTER/YES] key is pressed, the section “192” starts flashing. SETUP Flashing 3. Move the cursor and change the Gateway. Move the cursor by the [SKIP/CURSOR >>I] or [SKIP/CURSOR I<<] key and rotate the jog dial to change the Gateway. The alphanumeric keys can be also used to change the Gateway. 4. Press the [ENTER/YES] key. Pressing the [ENTER/YES] key defines the change on the Gateway. • Sub net The Sub net mask value in the network DV40 exists should be set.
2. Press the [ENTER/YES] key. Move the cursor by the [SKIP/CURSOR >>I] or [SKIP/CURSOR I<<] key and rotate the jog dial to change the Login Name to a desired one. The alphanumeric keys can be also used to change the Login Name. 3. Press the [ENTER/YES] key. Pressing the [ENTER/YES] key defines the Login Name. Then the first letter “d” of default password “dv40” starts flashing. SETUP Flashing 4. Move the cursor and change the Password.
Chapter 14 Importing an audio file to a computer This chapter describes how to import an audio file created by the DV40 to a computer.
Importing an audio file to the Digidesign Pro Tools You can import an audio file to the Digidesign Pro Tools on your computer. In the following description, we assumes that the Pro Tools application program for Macintosh is running on a Macintosh computer and a recorded DVD-RAM disc is set on the DVD-RAM drive connected to the computer. For details about the Pro Tools, see the documentation attached to the Pro Tools. 1. Click on "Audio" in the Pro Tools window to popup the audio region list. 2.
4. Select the desired directory ("bwff" or "sd2f") on the disc. 5. Double-click on a desired audio file in the selected directory. The selected audio file is shown in the "Region in current file" box. 6. Click on "Convert->", followed by "Done". The window for selecting a destination folder for the saved file appears. Select "bwff" or "sd2f". Double-click on it. The selected audio file is shown. Click on "Convert->" Click on "Done". 7.
The saved file is shown in the Audio region list. The saved file is shown. 8. Click on "Spot" to make it active, and drag & down the Audio region list to the track area. The Spot Dialog window appears.
9. Click on in the Spot Dialog window, followed by "OK". Clicking on sets the currently displayed time of "Original Time Stamp" to the "Start" time. Then clicking on "OK" imports audio data from the "Start" time position. The currently displayed time of "Original Time Stamp" is set to the "Start" time. Click on . Click on "OK". The audio data is imported to the specified position.
Chapter 15 Setup mode In the Setup mode, you can set preferences, etc. of the unit as below. 1. Internal clock time adjustment (see chapter 1 for details.) 2. Display contrast setting 3. Reference level setting 4. Digital input track selection 5. Digital output signal format selection 6. Skipped item selection for the skip mode 7. Self diagnoses on/off 8. Auto EE mode on/off 9. Panel lock on/off 10. RS-422 setting 11. Peak hold time setting 12. GPI on/off 13. Slate tone recording time 14.
How to access and set a Setup menu SETUP You can access the Setup menu while the unit is stopped and is not in the Utility or TC Setup mode. SETUP Note that the operation procedure shown below is not applied to the "RS422 Setup" and "TCP/IP Setup" menus. See the explanations described later about how to access and set those menus. SETUP SETUP 1. While the unit is stopped and the SHIFT indicator is unlit, press the [SETUP] key. The unit enters the Setup mode.
Display contrast setting Digital input track selection You can control the display contrast via the "Contrast?" menu. This setting is global and is not dependent on files. The setting is maintained after you turn off the power. You can save or load the setting. You can select tracks which record digital input signals. With a MULTI-track audio file, the tracks which are not selected here can record analog input signals at the same time while the selected tracks record digital input signals.
Skipped item selection for the skip mode Self diagnoses on/off You can select the item to be skipped in the skip mode. This setting is dependent on files and is maintained after you turn off the power. You can save or load the setting. You can create and store self diagnoses files which record errors detected during recording. This setting is dependent on files and is maintained after you turn off the power. You can save or load the setting.
Panel lock on/off You can select whether or not the keys/controls on the front panel of the unit are disabled (locked) when setting the [CONTROL] key to "REMOTE". This setting is global and is not dependent on files. The setting is maintained after you turn off the power. You can save or load the setting. To make setting, select the desired setting items and press the [ENTER/YES] key, then select the desired option using the jog dial and press the [ENTER/YES] key. 1.
GPI OUT ports Peak hold time setting The following events can be output during playback. You can set the peak hold time of the level meters on the display. This setting is global and is not dependent on files. The setting is maintained after you turn off the power. You can save or load the setting. SETUP Pin 1 GND Pin 2 EVENT 1 The event is output at CUE point 1. Pin 3 EVENT 0 The event is output at CUE point 0. Pin 4 EVENT 2 The event is output at CUE point 2.
File name mode setting Default file name setting When creating a new audio file, you can give a name in either of two formats; a desired file name followed by a take number which automatically increments, or a name including date/time information. When creating a new audio file, you can specify a desired file name (default file name) followed by a take number which automatically increments.
Save/load of setup data When naming a file using PS/2 keyboard, be careful about the use of special characters. The file name with the following characters are not correctly recognized by the Windows OS platform. you can save a set of setup data to a User Box and load it whenever you want. All data for 12 items explained above can be saved to a User Box, to which you can give a desired user name. “/”, “?”, “.
4. After entering a desired name, press the [ENTER/ YES] key. 2. Select a desired box and press the [ENTER/YES] key. "Sure?" flashes on the display. "Sure?" flashes on the display ("*" shows the selected box number). SETUP SETUP Flashing Flashing 5. Press the [ENTER/YES] key again. The unit immediately saves the name and shows "Completed!", followed by "Save Use Setup?". 3. Press the [ENTER/YES] key again. The unit immediately loads the data and shows "Completed!", followed by "User Setup Load?".
• Showing and setting the IP address TCP/IP settings The "TCP/IP Setup?" menu allows you to set parameters for transferring audio file data between the DV40 and your personal computer via the TCP/IP. You can check or/and assign the IP address for the DV40. Showing the IP address When changing the TCP/IP setting, turn the DV40 power off then on. Otherwise, the new setting is not effective. 1. Select "IP Addr.?" and press the [SKIP/CURSOR >>I] key.
• Showing and setting the router IP address • Showing and setting the subnet mask You can check or/and assign the IP address for a gateway server in the network. If a gateway server is not used, this setting is not necessary. You can check or/and set values for the subnet mask in the network. If a subnet mask is not used, this setting is not necessary. Showing the router IP address Showing the subnet mask 1. Select "Gateway?" and press the [SKIP/CURSOR >>I] key. 1.
• Login name/password settings Setting the log-in names and passwords You can check or/and set a login name and password, which are used for logging in from the FTP client. 1. While the login name is shown, enter the desired login name. In the initial condition, you can log in if both the login name and password are not entered. If you want to restrict logging in, set the login name and password of Administrator or User 01 through 15.
• Showing the MAC address Showing the main software version 1. Select "MAC Addr.?" and press the [SKIP/CURSOR >>I] key repeatedly. The assigned MAC address shown on the display scrolls left. Pressing the [SKIP/CURSOR |<<] key scrolls right. You can check the main software version of the unit by selecting "Version Main". When you have any trouble or question and contact our service section, you may be asked the main software version.
Chapter 16 Utility mode This chapter describes details about the Utility mode. This mode deals with preference menus, as well as execution menus for disc formatting, optimizing, etc. There are 11 menus in the Utility mode, however, this chapter describes details about only "Menu 1" through "Menu 6". See the appropriate sections indicated in parentheses for details about menu items 7 through 11. 1. Selecting Rec protect On or Off 2. Renumbering CUE points 3. Releasing undo files 4.
How to select a Utility menu Selecting Rec Protect On or Off You can protect a file from being recorded or edited. This setting is dependent on files and is maintained after you turn off the power. You can enter the Utility mode while the unit is stopped and is not in the Setup or TC Setup mode. 1. While the unit is stopped, press the [SHIFT] key to enter the shift mode (the SHIFT indicator lights up). 2. Press the [SETUP] key (the SHIFT indicator turns off). 1.
Renumbering CUE points Releasing undo files This menu allows renumbering CUE points. When CUE points are renumbered, CUE points are numbered in order of time. This function is useful after deleting a CUE point or the current CUE points are not stored in order of time. You can release all undo files of the currently selected file to keep more recording space of the disk. You can renumber CUE points of the currently selected file. 1.
Selecting On or Off of the resume function Editing a Volume Label This menu selects On or Off of the resume function. If it is set to On, the file that was selected when turning off the power last time is selected when starting up the unit. The “Volume Label” is name which is used to identify a disk. It is normally named when formatting a disk. As mentioned in the DV40 owner’s manual page 1-5, the default name of Volume Label to be attached to the DVD-RAM disk is “DV40-DVD”.
1. Select the first level of the "Edit Volume Lbl?" menu, and press the [ENTER/YES] key. Setting User bit data The leftmost character of the current volume label flashes. You can now edit it. You can make settings for the user bit which is output when the "TC UBIT Sel?" menu in the TC Setup mode is set to "SRNo" (Scene number/Reel number). The following example shows the default volume label. This menu is global and the setting is maintained after you turn off the power.
Chapter 17 Specifications
Specifications *0 dBu - 0.775 Vrms, 0 dBV = 1 Vrms.
Pin 5: << The "low" pulse activates the function equivalent to the [|<<] key. * The minimum effective input pulse width is 15 milliseconds (except Pin 2 [PLAY] whose minimum pulse width is 5 milliseconds).
9P-REMOTE/15P-REMOTE • Connectors : D-sub 9-pin (9P-REMOTE) D-sub 15-pin (15P-REMOTE) • Protocol : RS-232C, conformed to the Sony 9-pin (P2) protocol (The DV40 is a controlled device.) * The 9P-REMOTE and 15P-REMOTE connectors are connected in parallel.
Memo 17-5
Declaration of EC Directive This equipment is compatible with the EMC Directive (89/336/EEC) - Directive on approximation of member nation's ordinance concerning the electromagnetic compatibility and with the Low Voltage Directive (73/23/EEC) - Directive on approximation of member nation's ordinance concerning electric equipment designed to be used within the specified voltage range.
FOSTEX CORPORATION 3-2-35 Musashino, Akishima-shi, Tokyo, Japan 196-0021 FOSTEX AMERICA 15431, Blackburn Ave., Norwalk, CA 90650, U. S. A.
