Operation Manual

18 EN
MP3/Windows Media™ Audio
• Sampling frequency: 32 kHz, 44.1 kHz or
48 kHz
• Constant bit rate : 112 kbps - 320 kbps
(MP3), 48 kbps - 192
kbps (Windows
Media™ Audio)
JPEG
• Upper limit : 2,560 x 1,900 dots
(sub sampling is
4:4:4)
5,120 x 3,840 dots
(sub sampling is up
to 4:2:2)
• Lower limit : 32 x 32 dots
• File size of image
maximum
: 12 MB
Note for SD Memory Cards
• This unit supports SD Memory Card
with FAT12/ FAT16 file system, and
SDHC Memory Card with FAT32 file
system.
• This unit does not support NTFS file
system.
• This unit may not read SD Memory
Cards formatted on a computer. If that
is the case, please reformat the SD
Memory Cards in this unit and try again.
• This unit does not support miniSDHC
and microSDHC Memory Card.
• For miniSD Card and microSD Card, an
adapter is necessary.
• Portions of this product are protected
under copyright law and are provided
under license by ARIS / SOLANA / 4C.
• Please keep the SD Memory Cards in
their cases when you are not using
them.
• Do not try to open or modify the card.
• Do not touch the terminal surface with
your fingers or any metal surfaces.
• Do not attach additional labels or
stickers to cards.
• Do not remove the label of the SD
Memory Cards.
• This unit recognises up to 8 characters
of file name in the SD Memory Card.
Characters after 8th will not be
displayed.
Unplayable Discs and Files
The following discs will not be played back in
this unit.
• CD-ROM • CD-I (compact disc-interactive)
• DVD-RAM • VSD (video single disc)
• DVD-audio • Video CD
• HD DVD • SVCD
• BD-RE (ver.1.0)
• BD-RE (ver.2.1) (Recorded in BDAV format)
• BD-R (ver.1.1 / 1.2 / 1.3) (Recorded in BDAV
format)
• BD that contains AVCHD files
• BD/DVD hybrid disc (played back as a
BD-video only)
• DVD-RW/-R recorded in non compatible
recording format
• Super Audio CD - Only the sound on the CD
layer can be heard. The sound on the
high-density Super Audio CD layer cannot
be heard.
• Playability of dual discs are not guaranteed.
• This unit cannot play back the disc contents
protected by Windows Media™ Digital
Rights Management (DRM).
Colour Systems
BD and DVD are recorded in different colour
systems throughout the world. The most
common colour system, used primarily in the
U.K. and other EU countries, is PAL. This unit
uses the PAL system. However, it is also
possible to play back BD and DVD using
other colour systems, such as NTSC.