Home > Philips > Home Theater System > Philips Mcd988 User Manual

Philips Mcd988 User Manual

    Download as PDF Print this page Share this page

    Have a look at the manual Philips Mcd988 User Manual online for free. It’s possible to download the document as PDF or print. UserManuals.tech offer 619 Philips manuals and user’s guides for free. Share the user manual or guide on Facebook, Twitter or Google+.

    							English
    41
    The remote control does not function.
    The display is dark.
    Low hum or buzz sound.
    Low bass response.
    Unable to select Progressive Scan.
    No sound is output from the HDMI jack.
    No sound and picture✔Select the correct source (DISC or TUNER, for
    example) before pressing the function button.
    ✔Point the remote control at the remote sensor
    of the unit.
    ✔Reduce the distance to the player.
    ✔Remove any possible obstacles.
    ✔Replace the batteries with new ones.
    ✔Check that the batteries are loaded correctly.
    ✔Press DIM again.
    ✔Place the DVD micro system as far away as
    possible from electrical devices that may be
    causing interference.
    ✔Check all speaker s for correct polarity.
    ✔Check that the output of the video signal is
    switched to  Pr/Cr Pb/Cb Y.
    ✔Check the connection between the TV and the
    HDMI jack of the DVD player.
    ✔See if the TV suppor ts this 480p/576p/720p/
    1080i DVD player.
    ✔Check your TV system setup correctly.
    ✔Check that the RGB cable is connected to the
    correct device (See Connecting TV).
    Troubleshooting
     
    						
    							42
    English
    Glossary
    Analog:  Sound that has not been turned into
    numbers. Analog sound varies, while digital sound
    has specific numerical values. These jacks send
    audio through two channels, the left and right.
    Aspect ratio:  The ratio of ver tical and
    horizontal sizes of a displayed image. The
    horizontal vs. ver tical ratio of conventional TVs. is
    4:3, and that of wide-screens is 16:9.
    AUDIO OUT Jacks:  Jacks on the back of the
    DVD System that send audio to another system
    (TV set, Stereo, etc.).
    Bit Rate:  The amount of data used to hold a
    given length of music; measured in kilobits per
    second, or kbps. Or, the speed at which you
    record. Generally, the higher the bit rate the
    better the sound quality. However, higher bit
    rates use more space on a Disc.
    Chapter:  Sections of a picture or a music
    piece on a DVD that are smaller than titles. A
    title is composed of several chapters. Each
    chapter is assigned a chapter number enabling
    you to locate the chapter you want.
    Component Video Out Jacks:  Jacks on the
    back of the DVD System that send high-quality
    video to a TV set that has Component Video In
    jacks (R/G/B,  Y/Pb/Pr, etc.).
    Disc menu:  A screen display prepared for the
    selection of images, sound, subtitles, multi-angles,
    etc recorded on a DVD.
    Digital:  Sound that has been conver ted into
    numerical values. Digital sound is available when
    you use the DIGITAL AUDIO OUT COAXIAL
    or OPTICAL jacks. These jacks send audio
    through multiple channels, instead of just two
    channels as analog does.
    Dolby Digital:  A surround sound system
    developed by Dolby Laboratories containing up
    to six channels of digital audio (front left and
    right, surround left and right and center).
    JPEG:  A still-picture data compression system
    proposed by the Joint Photographic Exper t
    Group, which features small decrease in image
    quality in spite of its high compression ratio.
    MP3:  A file format with a sound data
    compression system, “MPE” is the abbreviation of
    Motion Picture Exper ts Group 1 (or MPEG-1)
    Audio Layer 3. Through the MP3 format, one
    CD-R or CD-RW can contain about 10 times as
    much data volume as a regular CD can.
    Multichannel:  DVD is specified to have all
    sound tracks constitute one sound field.
    Multichannel refers to a str ucture of sound
    tracks having three or more channels.
    Parental control:  A function of the DVD to
    limit playback of the disc by the age of the users
    according to the limitation level in each countr y.
    The limitation varies from disc to disc; when it is
    activated, playback will be prohibited if the
    software’s level is higher than the user-set level.
    PCM (Pulse Code Modulation): A system
    for conver ting analog sound signal to digital
    signal for later processing without data
    compression.
    Playback control (PBC):  Refer s to the signal
    recorded on video CDs or SVCDs for
    reproduction control. By using screen menus
    recorded on a Video CD or SVCD that suppor ts
    PBC , you can enjoy interactive-type software as
    well as software having a search function.
    Progressive Scan (P-Scan):  It displays all the
    horizontal lines of a picture at one time, as a
    signal frame.  This system can conver t interlaced
    video from DVD into progressive format for
    connection to a progressive display.  It
    dramatically increases the ver tical resolution.  A
    progressive scan TV set is needed to receive
    progressive scan output from the system.
    Region code:  A system allowing discs to be
    played only in preset regions. This unit will only
    play discs that have compatible region codes. You
    can find the  region code of your unit from the
    product label. Some discs are compatible with
    more than one region (or ALL regions).
    S-Video:  Produces a clear picture by sending
    separate signals for luminance and the color. You
    can use S-Video only if your TV set has S-Video
    In jack.
    Sampling Frequency:  Frequency of data
    sampling when analog data is conver ted to
    digital data. Sampling frequency numerically
    represents how many times the original analog
    signal is sampled per second.
    Surround:  A system for user s to create
    realistic three-dimensional sound fields full of
    realism by arranging multiple speakers around
    the listener.
    Title:  The longest section of a picture or music
    feature on DVD, music, etc., in video software, or
    the entire album in audio software. Each title is
    assigned a title number enabling you to locate
    the title you want.
    VIDEO OUT jack:  Jack on the back of the
    DVD System that sends video to TV.
    HDMI:  High Definition Multimedia Interface. A
    specification developed by the HDMI Wor king
    Group that combines multi-channel audio and
    high definition video and that controls signals
    into a single digital interface for use with DVD
    player s, digital television, and other audiovisual
    devices.
     
    						
    							English
    Printed in China
    CLASS 1
    LASER PRODUCT
    MCD988
    PDCC-JS-JW-0728 Meet Philips at the Internet
    http://www.philips.com
    PageBack_MCD988_98 2007.6.26, 15:1494
     
    						
    All Philips manuals Comments (0)

    Related Manuals for Philips Mcd988 User Manual