Home > Panasonic > Camcorder > Panasonic Digital Video Camera Recorder AG-EZ50UP Operating Instructions

Panasonic Digital Video Camera Recorder AG-EZ50UP Operating Instructions

    Download as PDF Print this page Share this page

    Have a look at the manual Panasonic Digital Video Camera Recorder AG-EZ50UP Operating Instructions online for free. It’s possible to download the document as PDF or print. UserManuals.tech offer 10737 Panasonic manuals and user’s guides for free. Share the user manual or guide on Facebook, Twitter or Google+.

    							51
    ªCautions for Storage
    Before storing the Camera/Recorder, take the Cassette 
    out and detach the Battery.
    Store all the components in a dry place with a relatively 
    stable temperature.
    ≥
    Recommended Temperature: 59 oF to 77 oF (15oC to 25 oC) 
    Recommended Humidity: 40% to 60%
    Camera/Recorder≥Wrap it with a soft cloth to prevent dust from getting into the 
    Camera/Recorder.
    ≥Do not leave the Camera/Recorder in places that expose it 
    to high temperature.
    Battery≥Extremely high temperatures or low temperatures will 
    shorten the life of the Battery.
    ≥If the Battery is kept in smoky or dusty places, the terminals 
    may rust and cause malfunctions.
    ≥Do not allow the Battery terminals to come in contact with 
    metal objects (such as necklaces, hairpins, etc.). This can 
    result in a short circuit or heat generation and, if you touch 
    the Battery in this condition, you may be badly burned.
    ≥Store the Battery in a completely discharged state. To store 
    the Battery for a long period of time, we recommend you 
    charge it once every year and store it again after you 
    completely use up the charged capacity.
    Cassette≥Before storing it, rewind the tape to the beginning. If the 
    Cassette is left for more than 6 months with the tape 
    stopped midway, the tape sags (although it depends on the 
    storage condition). Be sure to rewind to the beginning.
    ≥Store the Cassette in its case. Dust, direct sunlight 
    (ultraviolet rays), or humidity may damage the tape. Dust 
    contains hard mineral particles, and dusty Cassettes  
    damage the heads of the Camera/Recorder and other 
    components. Develop a habit of returning the Cassette 
    back to its case.
    ≥Once every half year, wind the tape to the end and then 
    rewind it to the beginning. If the Cassette is left for 1 year or 
    longer without winding or rewinding, temperature and 
    humidity changes may cause the Cassette to deform due 
    to swelling, shrinking, and so forth. The wound tape may 
    stick to itself.
    ≥Do not place a Cassette near highly magnetic substances 
    or equipment.
    ≥The surface of tape is covered with extremely minute 
    magnetic particles, upon which signals are recorded. 
    Magnetic necklaces, toys, etc., have magnetic force that is 
    stronger than you may expect, and they may erase the 
    contents of a recording or may cause noise in images and 
    sounds.
    ªLCD Monitor/Viewfinder/Lens Hood
    LCD Monitor≥In a place with drastic temperature changes, condensation may 
    take place on the LCD Monitor. Wipe it with soft, dry cloth.
    ≥If your Camera/Recorder is extremely cold when you turn its 
    power on, the image on the LCD Monitor is slightly darker 
    than usual at first. However, as the internal temperature 
    increases, it goes back to the normal brightness.
    ...............................................................................................
    Extremely high precision technology is employed to produce 
    the LCD Monitor screen featuring a total of approximately 
    200,000 pixels. The result is more than 99.99% effective 
    pixels with a mere 0.01% of the pixels inactive or always lit. 
    However, this is not a malfunction and does not affect the 
    recorded picture.
    ...............................................................................................
    Viewfinder
    ≥Do not direct the Viewfinder or Lens to the sun. Internal 
    components may be seriously damaged.
    ≥When the Camera/Recorder is used with a large capacity 
    Battery attached to it, it is not practical to look in the 
    Viewfinder from behind the Battery. In this case, lift up the 
    Viewfinder to an easy-to-see angle.
    ...............................................................................................
    Extremely high precision technology is employed to produce 
    the Viewfinder screen featuring a total of approximately 
    113,000 pixels. The result is more than 99.99% active pixels 
    with a mere 0.01% of the pixels inactive or always lit. 
    However, this is not a malfunction and does not affect the 
    recorded picture.
    ...............................................................................................
    ªMC Protector/ND Filter
    When attaching the supplied ND Filter or Wide conversion 
    Lens, be sure to first remove the MC Protector (l 8) by 
    turning it counterclockwise.
    ≥If you attach both the filter and the Wide Conversion Lens, 
    the four corners of the picture may become dark (vignetting 
    effect). 
    MC Protector≥Since this filter neither affects the colors nor the amount of 
    light, it can always be left attached to protect the Movie 
    Camera’s lens.
    ≥It reduces invisible ultraviolet rays and prevents the picture 
    from becoming bluish.
    ND Filter (ND-8) (l 6) 
    ≥This filter reduces the amount of light to approximately
    1/8th but does not affect the colors.
    ≥The depth of field is slightly reduced.
    ≥White balance adjustment is possible even with the ND 
    Filter attached. However, when using the ND Filter and 
    recording with Auto White Balance, the white balance 
    adjustment may not be precise. Therefore, we recommend 
    that you use the Manual White Balance Mode when 
    recording with the ND Filter attached.
    ≥
    When you record with the ND Filter attached and zoom to 
    the extreme wide-angle setting, the four corners of the 
    picture may become dark (vignetting effect). 
    						
    							52
    Explanation of Terms
    ªDigital Video System
    In a digital video system, images and sounds are converted 
    into digital signals and recorded on a tape. This complete 
    digital recording is capable of recording and playback with 
    minimal image and sound deterioration.
    In addition, it automatically records data, such as Time Code 
    and date/time, as digital signals.
    Compatibility with S-VHS or VHS CassettesBecause this Camera/Recorder employs a digital system for 
    recording image and sound data, it is not compatible with 
    conventional S-VHS or VHS video equipment that employs 
    an analogue recording system.
    The size and shape of the Cassette are also different.
    Compatibility with Output SignalsBecause AV signal output from the AV signal output jack is 
    analogue (the same as conventional video systems), this 
    Camera/Recorder can be connected with S-VHS or VHS 
    video or a TV for playback.
    ªFocus
    Auto Focus Adjustment
    The Auto Focus System automatically moves the internal 
    focusing lens forward or backward and adjusts the focus so 
    that the subject can be seen clearly.
    However, the Auto Focus System does not function properly  
    under the following recording conditions.
    Please use the Manual Focus Mode instead.
    1) Recording a subject whose one end is located closer 
    to the Camera/Recorder and the other end farther 
    away from it.
    ≥Because Auto Focus makes adjustments at the center 
    of an image, it may be impossible to focus on a subject 
    that is located in both foreground and background.
    2) Recording a subject behind dirty or dusty glass.
    ≥Because the focus is on the dirty glass, the subject 
    behind the glass will not be focused.
    3) Recording a subject in dark surroundings.
    ≥Because the light information that comes through the 
    lens decreases considerably, the Camera/Recorder 
    cannot focus correctly.
    4) Recording a subject that is surrounded by objects 
    with glossy surfaces or by highly reflective objects.
    ≥Because the Camera/Recorder focuses on the objects 
    with glossy surfaces or on highly reflective objects, the 
    recording subject may become blurry.
    5) Recording a fast-moving subject.
    ≥Because the focus lens inside moves mechanically, it 
    cannot keep up with the fast-moving subject.
    6) Recording a subject with little contrast.
    ≥Because the Camera/Recorder achieves focus based 
    upon the vertical lines of an image, a subject with little 
    contrast, such as a white wall, may become blurry.
    ªWhite Balance Adjustment
    Depending on the type of light source, the colors recorded by 
    the Camera/Recorder may be affected. In some cases, 
    images may be recorded with bluish or reddish hue. To 
    minimize the effect of light on the subject’s color, what is 
    called White Balance Adjustment becomes necessary.
    White Balance Adjustment
    White Balance Adjustment recognizes the color of light and 
    makes adjustment so that the white color will become pure 
    white.
    Auto White Balance Adjustment
    This Camera/Recorder stores settings that are optimal for 
    several kinds of general light sources. The Camera/Recorder 
    determines the hue of light that it receives through the lens 
    and White Balance Sensor, thereby judging the recording 
    condition, and selects the closest hue setting. This function 
    is called Auto White Balance Adjustment.
    However, since white balance settings for only certain kinds 
    of light sources are stored, the Auto White Balance Function 
    does not operate properly when recording occurs under light 
    that is out of the range of the setting values.
    ªTime Code
    Time Code signals are data that indicate time measured in 
    hours, minutes, seconds, and frames (30 frames per 
    second). If this data is included in a recording, an address is 
    assigned to each image on the tape.
    ≥The Time Code is automatically recorded as a part of the 
    sub-code at each recording.
    ≥When a new (previously unrecorded) Cassette is inserted, 
    the Time Code automatically starts from zero. If a recorded 
    Cassette is inserted, the Time Code picks up from the point 
    where the last scene was recorded. (In this case, when the 
    Cassette is inserted, the zero display [0h00m00s00f] may 
    appear, but the Time Code starts from the previous value.)
    ≥The Time Code cannot be reset to zero.
    ≥Unless the Time Code is continuously recorded from the 
    beginning of a tape, accurate editing may not be possible. 
    To ensure that the Time Code will be recorded with no 
    breaks, we recommend the use of the Camera Search 
    Function 
    (l 20) or the Blank Search Function (l 29) before recording a new scene.
    ªMemory Stop Function
    The Memory Stop Function is useful for the following 
    operations.
    Rewinding or fast-forwarding a tape to a desired 
    position
    1Set [C.DISPLAY] on the [DISPLAY SETUP] 
    Sub-Menu to [MEMORY].
    2Reset the Tape Counter to zero at the tape 
    position you will want to play it back from 
    later. 
    (l 10, 16)
    3Start playback or recording.
    4When playback or recording is over: slide the 
    [OFF/ON/MODE] Switch from on to put the 
    Camera/Recorder in the VCR Mode.
    ≥The [VCR] Lamp lights up.
    5Rewind the tape.
    ≥The tape automatically stops approximately at the 
    position where the counter was set to zero.
    Stopping editing automatically during audio dubbing
    1Set [C.DISPLAY] on the [DISPLAY SETUP] 
    Sub-Menu to [MEMORY].
    2Reset the Tape Counter to zero at the position 
    where you want to stop editing.
    3Play back the still pictures where you want to 
    start audio dubbing.
    4Start audio dubbing. (l 33)
    ≥Audio dubbing automatically stops at the position 
    where the counter was set to zero. 
    						
    							53
    Specifications
    Digital Camera/Recorder  Information for your safety
    Power Source:  DC 7.8/7.2 V
    Power Consumption:  Recording
    7.0 W
    Recording Format:  Mini DV (Consumer-use Digital Video 
    SD Format)
    Tape Used:  6.35 mm digital video tape
    Recording/Playback Time:  SP: 80 min.; LP: 120 min. (with 
    DVM80)
    Video
    Recording System:  Digital Component
    Television System:  EIA Standard: 525 lines 60 Fields 
    NTSC color signal
    Audio
    Recording System:  PCM Digital Recording
    16 bit (48 kHz/2track),
    12 bit (32 kHz/4track)
    Image Sensor:  1/6-inch 3 CCD Image Sensor
    Lens:  Auto Iris, F1.6, Focal Length; 
    2.85-28.5 mm, 
    Macro (Full Range AF)
    Filter Diameter:  37 mm
    Zoom:  10:1 Power Zoom
    Monitor:  3.5-inch Polycrystalline Silicon Active 
    Matrix TFT LCD
    Finder: Color Electronic Viewfinder
    Microphone: Stereo
    Speaker:  1 round speaker  20 mm
    Standard Illumination:  1,400 lx
    Minimum Required Illumination:
    15 lx 
    Video Output Level:  1.0 Vp-p, 75 ohm
    S-Video Output Level:  Y Output: 1.0 Vp-p, 75 ohm
    C Output: 0.286 Vp-p, 75 ohm
    Audio Output Level:  316 mV, 600 ohm
    Video Input Level:  1.0 Vp-p, 75 ohm
    S-Video Input Level:  Y Input: 1.0 Vp-p, 75 ohm
    C Input: 0.286 Vp-p, 75 ohm
    Audio Input Level (Line):  316 mV, 10 kohm or more
    Mic Input:  Mic sensitivity -50 dB 
    (0 dB = 1 V/Pa, 1 kHz)
    (Stereo mini jack)
    Digital Interface:  DV Input/Output Terminal 
    (i.LINK, 4-pin)
    Dimensions: 3-5/8(W)
    k 2-7/8 (H)k 7-5/8 (D) inch
    72 (W)k 90 (H)k 195 (D) mm
    Weight:  1.48lbs. (0.67 kg) 
    (without Battery and DV cassette)
    Operating Temperature:  32 oF -104 oF (0 oC
    -40 oC)
    Operating Humidity:  10%-80%Card Memory Functions
    Recording Media: SD Memory Card, MultiMediaCard
    Image Compression: JPEG
    AC Adaptor  Information for your safety
    Power Source:  AC 110-240 V, 50/60 Hz
    Power Consumption:  18 W
    DC Output:  DC 7.8 V, 1.4 A 
    (Camera/Recorder Operation)
    DC 8.4 V, 1.2 A (Battery Charging)
    Dimensions: 2-3/4 (W) 
    k 1-3/4 (H)k 4-9/16 (D) inch
    70 (W) k 45 (H) k 116 (D) mm
    Weight: 0.363lbs. (0.165 kg)
    Weight and dimensions shown are approximate.
    Designs and specifications are subject to change without prior notice. 
    						
    							54
    Accessory# 
    AG-B15P
    *CGR-D08A/1B 
     (Replaces 
    *CGR-D120A/1B) 
    *CGR-D16A/1B 
     (Replaces 
    *CGR-D220A/1B) 
    *CGP-D28A/1B
    *CGR-D53A/1K 
     (Replaces 
    *CGR-D815A/1B) 
    Description
    AC Adaptor with AC Cable 
    and DC Cable      
    800mAh/Rechargeable 
    Lithium Ion Battery Pack    
    1600mAh/Rechargeable 
    Lithium Ion Battery Pack
    2800mAh/Rechargeable 
    Lithium Ion Battery Pack
    5300mAh/Rechargeable 
    Lithium Ion Battery Pack
    Figure
    BN-SDCAPU/1B
    BN-SDABPU/1BUSB Reader/Writer for 
    SD Memory Card 
    (compatible with 
    MultiMediaCard)   
    SD PCMCIA Adaptor 
    (compatible with 
    MultiMediaCard)   
    RP-SD008
    8MB SD Memory Card
    16MB SD Memory Card
    32MB SD Memory Card
    64MB SD Memory Card RP-SD016
    RP-SD032
    RP-SD064
    Camera/Recorder Accessory System
    *Please refer to page 12, for information regarding the battery charging time and available recording time. 
    						
    							55
    Before Requesting Service
    If you are experiencing a problem with your Digital Camera/Recorder, it may be something you can correct yourself. Check the 
    list below for Problems and Solutions.
    Problems Solutions
    The Camera/Recorder power cannot be turned on.Is the power source connected correctly?
    The Camera/Recorder power is turned off automatically.If you leave the Camera/Recorder in Recording Pause Mode 
    for more than 5 minutes, the power is turned off automatically 
    to protect the tape and to save the Battery power.
    The Camera/Recorder power does not stay on long 
    enough.Is the Battery low? Charge the Battery or attach a fully 
    charged Battery.
    Something is wrong with the Camera/Recorder’s 
    operation. The Camera/Recorder is turned on but no 
    functions operate.Press the [RESET] Button on the Camera/Recorder with a 
    pointed object. If this does not solve the problem, first 
    disconnect the power supply and wait for a minute or so, and 
    then reconnect the power supply to turn the power back on. 
    (If the above operation is performed when the [ACCESS] 
    Lamp of the Card Slot is lighting, the data of the Card may be 
    damaged.)
    Battery runs down quickly.≥Is the Battery fully charged? Charge it with the AC Adaptor.
    ≥Are you using the Battery in an extremely cold place? In 
    cold places, the operating time of the Battery becomes 
    shorter.
    ≥Has the Battery worn out? If the operating time is still too 
    short even after the Battery is fully charged, the Battery has 
    worn out.
    The Battery cannot be charged.If the DC Cable is connected to the AC Adaptor, charging 
    cannot be performed. Disconnect the DC Cable.
    Recording does not start although power is supplied to 
    the Camera/Recorder and the Cassette is correctly 
    inserted.≥Is the accidental erasure protection slider on the Cassette 
    open? If it is open (set to [SAVE]), recording cannot be 
    performed.
    ≥Is the tape wound to the end? Insert a new Cassette.
    ≥Is the Camera/Recorder power turned on?
    ≥Is the [CAMERA] Lamp on? If the [CAMERA] Lamp is not 
    on, no recording function can be operated.
    ≥Has condensation occurred? Wait until the [DEW 
    DETECTED] Indication disappears.
    Audio dubbing cannot be performed.≥Is the accidental erasure prevention slider on the Cassette 
    open? If it is open (set to [SAVE]), recording cannot be 
    performed.
    ≥Are you attempting to edit a tape portion that was recorded 
    in LP Mode? LP Mode does not allow audio dubbing to 
    operate.
    The Time Code becomes inaccurate.The Time Code Indication counter may not be constant in the 
    reverse direction in Slow Motion Playback Mode, but this is 
    not a malfunction.
    The Remaining Tape Time Indication disappears.When you record still pictures in Photoshot Mode, the 
    Remaining Tape Time Indication may disappear temporarily. 
    However, it reappears when the Camera/Recorder is set 
    back to Normal Recording Mode.
    The Remaining Tape Time Indication does not match the 
    actual remaining tape time.≥If scenes of less than 15 seconds are continuously 
    recorded, the remaining tape time cannot be displayed 
    correctly.
    ≥In some cases, the Remaining Tape Time Indication may 
    show remaining tape time that is 2 to 3 minutes shorter 
    than the actual remaining tape time. 
    						
    							56
    Images cannot be played back even when the [1
    11 1] Button 
    is pressed.Is the [VCR] Lamp on? If the [VCR] Lamp is not on, the 
    playback function cannot be used.
    Mosaic-like noise patterns appear on images during 
    Cue, Review or Slow Motion Playback.This phenomenon is characteristic of digital video systems. It 
    is not a malfunction.
    Although the Camera/Recorder is correctly connected to 
    a TV, playback images cannot be seen.Have you selected Video Input on the TV? Please read the 
    operating instructions of your TV and select the channel that 
    matches the input jacks used for the connection.
    Playback image is not clear.Are the heads of the Camera/Recorder dirty? If the heads 
    are dirty, playback image cannot be clear.
    No sound is played back from the built-in speaker or 
    headphones of the Camera/Recorder.Is the volume too low? During playback, continue pressing 
    the [PUSH] Dial until the [VOLUME] Indication appears. 
    Then, rotate the [PUSH] Dial to adjust the volume.
    Different sounds are reproduced at the same time.[AUDIO] on the [PLAYBACK FUNCTIONS] Sub-Menu of the 
    [VCR FUNCTIONS] Main-Menu has been set to [MIX]. As a 
    result, the original sound and sound that was recorded by 
    audio dubbing are played back together. It is possible to 
    reproduce the sounds separately.
    The original sound was erased when audio dubbing was 
    performed.If you perform audio dubbing on a recording done in [16bit] 
    Mode, the original sound will be erased. If you want to 
    preserve the original sound, be sure to select [12bit] Mode at 
    the time of recording.
    Sounds cannot be played back.≥Although a Cassette with no audio dubbing is being played, 
    is [AUDIO] on the [PLAYBACK FUNCTIONS] Sub-Menu of 
    the [VCR FUNCTIONS] Main-Menu set to [ST2]? To play 
    back a Cassette with no audio dubbing, [AUDIO] must be 
    set to [ST1].
    ≥Is the Variable Speed Search Function working? Press the 
    [1] Button to cancel the Variable Speed Search Function.
    The recorded picture on the Memory Card is not clear.Do you have [REC MODE] on the [CARD SETUP] Sub-Menu 
    set to [ECONOMY]? If recording is done with it set to 
    [ECONOMY], a detailed image may show a mosaic pattern.  
    Set the [REC MODE] to [NORMAL] or [FINE]. 
    (l 34)
    Card Photoshot playback pictures do not look normal.
    There is a possibility that the images are damaged.  
    To prevent the loss of image data, we recommend that you 
    back images up on a Cassette or personal computer.
    (l 36)
    Even if a Card is formatted, it cannot be used.
    There is a possibility of damage to either the Camera/
    Recorder or the Card. Please contact Panasonic Call Center. If you are experiencing a problem with your Digital Camera/Recorder, it may be something you can correct yourself. Check the 
    list below for Problems and Solutions.
    Problems Solutions 
    						
    							57
    Index
    A
    AC Adaptor .......................................................................  12
    AE Lock Function  ............................................................. 24
    Audio Dubbing ..................................................................  33
    Auto Focus .......................................................................  52
    Auto White Balance Adjustment  ....................................... 52
    B
    Backlight Compensation ................................................... 23
    Before Requesting Service ............................................... 55
    Black&White Mode  ..................................................... 26, 31
    Blank Search  .................................................................... 29
    C
    Camera Data  .................................................................... 17
    Camera/Recorder Accessories  ........................................ 54
    Camera Search  ................................................................ 20
    Card Photoshot  ................................................................ 34
    Card Playback  .................................................................. 35
    Charging the Battery  ........................................................ 12
    Color Temperature  ........................................................... 25
    Condensation ................................................................... 50
    Continuous Photoshot  ...................................................... 21
    Cue Playback  ................................................................... 28
    D
    Date/Time Indication  ........................................................ 45
    Date/Time Setting ............................................................. 19
    Digital Effect  ................................................... 26, 27, 31, 32
    Digital Still Picture  ............................................................ 21
    Digital Zoom  ..................................................................... 22
    DPOF Setting  ................................................................... 39
    Dubbing ...................................................................... 41, 42
    E
    Erasure Prevention Slider  ................................................ 13
    F
    F Number  ......................................................................... 24
    Fade .................................................................................  22
    File Lock Setting  ............................................................... 38
    Folder Structure ................................................................ 40
    Formatting ........................................................................ 39
    Frame Mode  ..................................................................... 21
    G
    Gain-up Mode...................................................................  26
    I
    Index Search  .................................................................... 30
    Iris ..................................................................................... 24
    J
    Jog Playback  .................................................................... 29
    L
    LCD Monitor  ..................................................................... 14
    Low Light Mode  ................................................................ 23
    M
    Macro Close-up Function  ................................................. 21
    Manual Focus  ................................................................... 23
    Mega-Pixel Still-Picture Recording  ................................... 34
    Memory Card .................................................................... 34
    Memory Stop Function  ..................................................... 52
    Menu Screen  .................................................................... 15
    Microphone ....................................................................... 48
    Mirror Mode (Digital Effect) ........................................  26, 31
    Mix Mode .................................................................... 26, 31
    Mosaic Mode  .............................................................. 26, 31
    Multi-Picture Mode  ..................................................... 27, 32
    N
    Negative Mode ............................................................ 26, 31
    O
    Optical Image Stabilizer  .................................................... 22
    P
    PhotoShot ......................................................................... 21
    Picture Search Mode  ........................................................ 36
    Picture-in-Picture Mode  .................................................... 27
    Playback Digital Effect Functions  ............................... 31, 32
    Playback Zoom  ................................................................. 31
    Portrait Mode ....................................................................  23
    Program AE  ...................................................................... 23
    Progressive Photoshot ...................................................... 21
    R
    Recording Check  .............................................................. 20
    Recording Pause Mode  .................................................... 20
    Recording Speed  .............................................................. 19
    Remote Controller ....................................................... 10, 11
    Repeat Playback ............................................................... 28
    Review Playback  .............................................................. 28
    S
    SD Memory Card  ........................................................ 34, 40
    Self-Recording .................................................................. 20
    Sepia Mode ................................................................. 26, 31
    Shutter Speed  ................................................................... 24
    Slide Playback  .................................................................. 35
    Slow Motion Playback ....................................................... 29
    Solarization Mode  ....................................................... 26, 31
    Sound Volume  .................................................................. 28
    SP/LP Mode ...................................................................... 19
    Sports Mode  ..................................................................... 23
    Spotlight Mode  .................................................................. 23
    Still Advance Playback  ..................................................... 29
    Strobe Mode  ............................................................... 26, 31
    Sub-Code .......................................................................... 52
    Surf & Snow Mode  ............................................................ 23
    Swing Mode  ................................................................ 27, 32
    T
    Time Code  ........................................................................ 52
    Title ................................................................................... 37
    Trailing Effect Mode  .................................................... 26, 31
    V
    Variable Speed Search  ..................................................... 28
    Video Head Clogging  ........................................................ 50
    Viewfinder ......................................................................... 14
    W
    White Balance ............................................................. 25, 52
    Wind Noise Reduction  ...................................................... 16
    Wipe Mode .................................................................. 26, 31
    Z
    Zoom ........................................................................... 21, 22 
    						
    							P
    VQT9420
    F0701Ka0(  150A) Printed in Japan
    PANASONIC BROADCAST & TELEVISION SYSTEMS COMPANY
    DIVISION OF MATSUSHITA ELECTRIC CORPORATION OF AMERICA
    Executive Office:
    3330 Cahuenga Blvd W., Los Angeles, CA 90068 (323) 436-3500
    EASTERN ZONE:
    One Panasonic Way 4E-7, Secaucus, NJ 07094 (201) 348-7621
    Southeast Region:
    1225 Northbrook Parkway, Ste 1-160, Suwanee, GA 30024 (770) 338-6835
    Central Region:
    1707 N Randall Road E1-C-1, Elgin, IL 60123 (847) 468-5200
    WESTERN ZONE:
    3330 Cahuenga Blvd W., Los Angeles, CA 90068 (323) 436-3500
    Government Marketing Department:
    52 West Gude Drive, Rockville, MD 20850 (301) 738-3840
    Broadcast PARTS INFORMATION & ORDERING:
    9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. (EST) (800) 334-4881/24 Hr. Fax (800) 334-4880
    Emergency after hour parts orders (800) 334-4881
    TECHNICAL SUPPORT:
    Emergency 24 Hour Service (800) 222-0741
    5770 Ambler Drive, Mississauga, Ontario L4W 2T3 (905) 624-5010
    Panasonic de Mexico S.A. de C.V. Panasonic Canada Inc.
    Av angel Urraza Num. 1209 Col. de Valle 03100 Mexico, D.F. (52) 1 951 2127
    Panasonic Sales Company
    Division of Matsushita Electric of Puerto Rico Inc.
    San Gabriel Industrial Park, 65th Infantry Ave., Km. 9.5, Carolina, Puerto Rico 00630 (787) 750-4300 
    						
    All Panasonic manuals Comments (0)

    Related Manuals for Panasonic Digital Video Camera Recorder AG-EZ50UP Operating Instructions