Getting Started
To deactivate Progressive manually G When the distorted picture still appears on the TV, it may be due to the connected TV does not accept progressive signals, and progressive is set by mistake. You must reset the unit to interlace format.
4 Press 3 4 to highlight one of the options
below: PAL � Select this if the connected TV is PAL system. It will change the video signal of a NTSC disc and output in PAL format. NTSC � Select this if the connected TV is NTSC system. It will change the video signal of a PAL disc (VCD only) and output in NTSC format. Multi � Select this if the connected TV is compatible with both NTSC and PAL (multi-system). The output format will be in accordance with the video signal of the disc. Select an item and press OK. Helpful Hints: � Before changing the current TV Standard setting, ensure that your TV supports the �selected TV Type� system. � If there is no proper picture on your TV, wait for 15 seconds for auto recovery.
E n g l i s h
1 Turn off your TV progressive scan mode
or turn on to interlaced mode (refer to your TV user manual.)
2 Press OPEN/CLOSE on the DVD player
to open the disc tray.
3 Press numeric keypad �1� on the
remote control for few seconds. � The DVD blue background screen will appear on the TV. Selecting the colour system that corresponds to your TV This DVD Player is compatible with both NTSC and PAL. In order for a DVD disc to play on this Player, the colour system of the Disc, the TV and the DVD Player should match.
General Audio Video Preference
5
- - Video Setup Page - TY Type TV Display Progressive Sharpness Brightness Contrast PAL Multi NTSC
1. ENSURE THAT YOUR TV SYSTEM SUPPORTS NTSC STANDARD. 2. IF THERE IS A DISTORTED PICTURE DISPLAYED ON THE TV, WAIT 15 SECONDS FOR AUTO RECOVER.
OK CANCEL
CONFIRM AGAIN TO USE NEW TV TYPE SETTING.
OK CANCEL
1 Press SYSTEM MENU. 2 Press 2 repeatedly to select {VIDEO
SETUP PAGE}.
3 Press 3 4 to highlight {TV TYPE}, then
press 2.
TIPS:
To return to the previous menu, press 1. To remove the menu, press SYSTEM MENU.