Tech Line DVRC 800 Mode D'emploi page 180

DF-H3F12S-RL-W(GB) 2007.9.10 12:52 PM
About DVD Recording
Notes on Recording
• The recording times shown are not exact because
the DVD Recorder + VCR uses variable bit-rate
video compression. This means that the exact
recording time will depend on the material being
recorded.
• When recording a TV broadcast, if the reception is
poor or the picture contains interference, the
recording times may be shorter.
• Discs recorded at high speeds (equal to or greater
than 2X) may not be recognized.
• If you record still pictures or audio only, the
recording time may be longer.
• The displayed times for recording and time
remaining may not always add up to the exact
length of the disc.
• The available recording time may decrease if you
heavily edit a disc.
• When using a DVD+R disc, you can keep
recording until the disc is full, or until you finalise
the disc. Before you start a recording session,
check the amount of recording time left on the
disc.
Recording TV Audio Channels
The DVD Recorder + VCR can record one or two
channel audio. For TV broadcasts, this usually means
mono or stereo, but some programs are broadcast in
bilingual audio channel. You can record either BIL I or
BIL II.
Restrictions on Video Recording
• You cannot record copy-protected video using this
DVD Recorder + VCR. Copy-protected video
includes DVD-Video discs and some satellite
broadcasts. If copy-protected material is
encountered during a recording, recording will
pause or stop automatically and an error
message will be displayed on-screen.
Copyright Notice
• Audio and video recordings you make using the
DVD Recorder + VCR are for your personal use
only. You may not sell, lend, or rent them to other
people.
• This product incorporates copyright protection
technology that is protected by U.S.patents and
other intellectual property rights owned by
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Macrovision Corporation and other rights owners.
Use of this copyright protection technology must
be authorized by Macrovision Corporation, and is
intended for home and other limited viewing uses
only unless otherwise authorized by Macrovision
corporation. Reverse engineering or disassembly
is prohibited.
About HDMI
HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface) supports
both video and audio on a single digital connection for
use with DVD Players, Set-Top Boxes, and other AV
devices. HDMI was developed to provide the
technologies of HDCP (High Definition Contents
Protection). HDCP is used to protect digital content
transmitted and received.
HDMI has the capability to support standard,
enhanced, or high-definition video plus standard to
multi-channel surround-sound audio, HDMI features
include uncompressed digital video, a bandwidth of up
to 5 gigabytes per second, one connector (instead of
several cables and connectors), and communication
between the AV source and AV devices such as
DTVs.
HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Definition Multimedia
Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of
HDMI licensing LLC.
Additional Information for HDMI
When you connect a HDMI or DVI compatible device
make sure of the followings:
- Try switching off the HDMI/DVI device and this
recorder. Next, switch on the HDMI/DVI device
and leave it for around 30 seconds, then switch
on this recorder.
- The connected device's video input is set correctly
for this unit.
- The connected device is compatible with
720x576i or 720x576p, 1280x720p or 1920x1080i
(i:Interlaced scan mode, p:Progressive scan
mode) video input.
Not all HDCP-compatible DVI devices will work with
this recorder.
- It's impossible copy protected-DVD title's
playback in non-HDCP devices.
Overview