HDMI colour space
This setting controls the type of video (the colour space) given out over the HDMI connection.
Auto
The colour space will be set appropriately for the connected display.
This is the recommended setting if you are connecting the DV135 to an
HDMI- or DVI-compliant device.
RGB
The HDMI connection carries RGB video with standard video levels.
RGB (PC)
The HDMI connection carries RGB video suitable for use with a computer monitor.
YUV
The HDMI connection carries Y, Pb, Pr (YUV) component video.
This setting can be changed only if 'Main video output' is set to 'HDMI'. This setting has no effect on the
analogue video outputs.
Analogue resolution
Allows selection of interlaced or de-interlaced (progressive scan) output from the component
video connection.
SD-interlaced
The video output will always be interlaced (standard definition video). Use this
setting if your display device does not support progressive scan.
SD
The component- and HDMI-video outputs will put progressive scan video out for
Progressive
both PAL and NTSC discs. Use this setting only if your display device supports
progressive scan in both PAL and NTSC formats.
This setting can be changed only if 'Main video output' is set to 'Analogue'.
Note that the video on the component video connections always matches that on the HDMI link,
so changing this value when in 'Analogue' mode will change the HDMI output too.
The S-video output will be muted when progressive scan is active.
Analogue NTSC black (Pedestal)
This setting controls the 'pedestal' signal or black level when the NTSC video standard is used.
0 IRE
This removes the pedestal from NTSC video. This setting should be used in Japan,
and also if you are using RGB video, whatever the country.
7.5 IRE
This is the standard pedestal level that should be used in all countries that use
NTSC video, with the exception of Japan.
This setting can be changed, but it only has an effect with NTSC output standards.
Cadence over-ride
This setting is used to correct motion artefacts with poorly mastered DVDs. For instance a film image
shot at 24 frames per second may be tagged (incorrectly) with a video frame rate of 30.
Only over-ride the default setting if artefacts are present on the picture and return DV135 to the Auto
(Default) setting to view the next DVD. Cadence over-ride also returns to 'Auto' after powering off.
Auto (Default)
Use cadence setting tag on the DVD
Film
Force cadence to film rate
Video
Force cadence to video rate
Not all displays support
progressive scan. If you
enable progressive scan
accidentally and your
display does not support
it, you may be unable
to view the picture from
the DVD player, including
the on-screen display
required to change the
video settings back.
If this happens, use a
composite or SCART video
connection (which always
carry interlaced video)
between the DV135 and
your display device in
order to be able to see
the set-up menu and
correct the mistake.
DV135
E-13