Philips Mx5700d User Manual

							41
English
AMPLIFIER SECTIONOutput power
- Stereo mode (DIN) 100 W + 100 W RMS1
- Surround mode (1 kHz) 100 W RMS/channel
Frequency Response 100 Hz – 20 kHz / –3 dB
Signal-to-Noise Ratio > 65 dB (CCIR)
Input Sensitivity
- AUX  In 880  mV
- TV  In 350  mV
Output Sensitivity
- Headphone 32 Ω – 1000 Ω
- Line Out 600 mV
- Digital In acc IEC 60958 & IEC 61937
1 8ohm, 1 kHz, 10% THD
TUNER SECTIONTuning Range FM 87.5 – 108 MHz (50 kHz)
MW 531 – 1602 kHz (9 kHz)
26 dB Quieting Sensitivity FM 20 dB
MW 3162 mV/m
Image Rejection Radio FM 25 dB
MW 28 dB
IF Rejection Ratio FM 60 dB
MW 24 dB
Signal-to-Noise Ratio FM 60 dB
MW 40 dB
AM Suppression Ratio FM 30 dB
Harmonic Distortion FM Mono 3%
FM Stereo 3%
MW 5%
Frequency Response FM 180 Hz – 10 kHz / ±6 dB
Stereo Separation FM 26 dB (1 kHz)
Stereo Threshold FM 23.5 dB
DISC SECTIONLaser Type Semiconductor
Disc Diametre 12cm / 8cm
Video Decoding MPEG-2 / MPEG-1
Video DAC 10 Bits
Signal System PAL / NTSC
Video Format 4:3 / 16:9
Video S/N 56 dB (minimum)
Composite Video  Output 1.0 Vp-p,  75 Ω
S-Video Output Y - 1.0 Vp-p, 75 Ω
C - 0.286 Vp-p, 75 Ω
Audio DAC 24 Bits / 96 kHz
Frequency Response 4 Hz – 20 kHz (44.1 kHz)
4 Hz – 22 kHz (48 kHz)
4 Hz – 44 kHz (96 kHz)
Digital Output/Input SPDIF (Sony Philips digital
interface) Coaxial
- PCM IEC 60958
- Dolby Digital/DTS IEC 60958, IEC 61937
MAIN UNITPower Supply Rating 220 – 240 V; 50 Hz
Power Consumption 155 W
Dimensions (w x h x d) 435 x 100 x 360 (mm)
Weight 7.15 kg
SPEAKERSFront speakers / Rear (surround) speaker
System triple driver
Impedance 8 Ω
Speaker drivers 2 x 3” woofer, 1 3/4”
tweeter
Frequency response 120 Hz – 20 kHz
Dimensions (w x h x d) 94 x 280 x 70 (mm)
Weight 1.23 kg/each
CENTRE SPEAKERSystem 5 multi directional driver
Impedance 8 Ω
Speaker drivers 4 x 2” woofer, 1 3/4”
tweeter
Frequency response 120 Hz – 20 kHz
Dimensions (w x h x d) 435 x 72 x 63.5 (mm)
Weight 1.32 kg
TWIN SUBWOOFERImpedance 8 Ω
Speaker drivers 4” woofer
Frequency response 30 Hz – 120 Hz
Dimensions
- Base diameter 240 x 40 (mm)
- Tube 110 x 900 (mm)
Weight 4.5 kg
Specifications subject to change without prior
notice
Specifications
 
						

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EnglishWARNING
Under no circumstances should you try to repair the system yourself, as this will
invalidate the warranty.  Do not open the system as there is a risk of electric shock.
If a fault occurs, first check the points listed below before taking the system for repair. If
you are unable to remedy a problem by following these hints, consult your dealer or
Philips for help.
No power.
No picture.
Distorted or poor picture.
Completely distorted picture or black/
white picture.
The aspect ratio of the screen cannot be
changed even though you have set the
TV display.
No sound or distorted sound.
The DVD system does not work.–Check if the AC power cord is properly
connected.
–Press the STANDBY ON on the front of the
DVD system to turn on the power.
–Refer to your TV’s manual for correct Video In
channel selection.  Change the TV channel until
you see the DVD screen.
–Press DISC on the remote.
–Check the video connection.  If both S-Video
and Scart Video connections are used to
connect to your TV, the video signal will go to
S-Video automatically every time when you
power up the DVD system.  To change the
setting, refer to ‘Video Output’.
–Sometimes a small amount of picture
distortion may appear.  This is not a
malfunction.
–Clean the disc.
–TVs have a colour system standard.  If the
disc’s or DVD system’s colour system is
different than your TV’s colour system, the
picture may be distorted or colourless.  Set to
the correct ‘TV System’ setting.
–The aspect ratio is fixed on the DVD disc.
–Depending on the TV, it may not be possible to
change the aspect ratio.
–Adjust the volume.
–Replace the speaker cables.
–Check the speaker connections and settings.
–Disconnect the headphones.
–Press PLAY to resume normal play mode if
necessary.
–Press the correct source button on the
remote (TV/AV or AUX, for example) to
choose the equipment that you want to hear
through the DVD system.
–Disconnect the power cord from the power
outlet for a few minutes.  Reconnect the
power cord and try to operate again as usual.
Problem
Solution
Troubleshooting
 
						

							43
EnglishThe DVD player does not start playback.
Cannot activate some features, such as
Angles, Subtitles, or multi-language
Audio.
There is no sound from the centre and
surround speakers.
Radio reception is poor.
The remote control does not function
properly.
The timer is not working.
The display panel is dark.
Low hum or buzz sound.–Insert a readable disc with the playback side
facing down.
–Check the disc type, colour system and region
code.
–Check for any scratches or smudges on the
disc.
–Press SYSTEM SETUP to turn off the setup
menu screen.
–Change the rating level.
–Moisture has condensed inside the system.
Remove the disc and leave the system turned
on for about an hour.
–The features may not be available on the DVD.
–Changing the language for the sound or subtitle
is prohibited on the DVD.
–Make sure the centre and surround speakers
are connected correctly.
–Press SURROUND button to select a correct
surround sound setting.
–Make sure the source you are playing is
recorded or broadcast in surround sound
(DTS, Dolby Digital, etc.).
–If the signal is too weak, adjust the antenna or
connect an external antenna for better
reception.
–Increase the distance between the system and
your TV or  VCR.
–Tune in to the correct frequency.
–Place the antenna farther away from any
equipment that may be causing the noise.
–Select the source (DISC or TUNER, for
example) before pressing the function button
(ÉÅ, S,
  T).
–Reduce the distance between the remote
control and the system.
–Replace the batteries with new ones.
–Point the remote control directly toward the
IR sensor.
–Check that the batteries are loaded correctly.
–Set the clock correctly.
–Press and hold CLOCK•TIMER to switch on
the timer.
–Press DIM again.
–Place the DVD system as far away as possible
from electrical devices that may be causing
interference.
Problem
Solution
Troubleshooting
 
						

							44
EnglishAnalogue:  Sound that has not been turned
into numbers.  Analogue 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 vertical and
horizontal sizes of a displayed image. The
horizontal vs. vertical 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, Stereo, etc.).
Bit Rate:   The amount of data used to hold a
given length of music; measured in kilobits per
seconds, or kbps. Or, the speed at which you
record. Generally, the higher the bit rate, or
the higher the recording speed, 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.
Clear voice:  It enables the digital sound
processor to extract the voice dynamics in
movie dialog on all 5 surround channels
without compromising on the location
accuracy and the width of the surround sound.
Component Video Out Jacks:  Jacks on the
back of the DVD System that send high-quality
video to a TV that has Component Video In
jacks (R/G/B,  Y/Pb/Pr, etc.).
Disc menu:  A screen display prepared for
allowing selection of images, sounds, subtitles,
multi-angles, etc recorded on a DVD.
Digital:  Sound that has been converted 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 analogue 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 centre).
DTS: 
  Digital Theatre Systems.  This is a
surround sound system, but it is different from
Dolby Digital.  The formats were developed by
different companies.
JPEG:  A still-picture data compression system
proposed by the Joint Photographic Expert
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. “MP3” is the abbreviation
of Motion Picture Experts Group 1 (or MPEG-
1) Audio Layer 3. By using 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 each
sound track constitute one sound field.
Multichannel refers to a structure 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
country.  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 converting analogue sound signal to digital
signal for later processing, with no data
compression used in conversion.
Playback control (PBC):  Refers to the
signal recorded on video CDs or SVCDs for
controlling reproduction. By using menu
screens recorded on a Video CD or SVCD
that supports PBC, you can enjoy interactive-
type software as well as software having a
search function.
Plug and Play:  After power up, the system
will prompt the user to proceed with the
automatic installation of radio stations by
simply pressing the PLAY button on the main
unit.
Region code:  A system for allowing discs to
be played back only in the region designated
beforehand. This unit will only play discs that
have compatible region codes.  You can find the
region code of your unit by looking on the
product label.  Some discs are compatible with
more than one region (or ALL regions).
Glossary
 
						

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English
Glossary
S-Video:  Produces a clear picture by sending
separate signals for the luminance and the
colour.  You can use S-Video only if your TV has
S- video In jack.
Sampling Frequency:  Frequency of
sampling data when analogue data is converted
to digital data Sampling frequency numerically
represents how many time the original
analogue signal is sampled per second.
Seating control:  It gives the user a perfect
sound and movie experience anywhere in the
room, providing maximum flexibility and real
total immersion because the user can choose
their preferred seat.
Surround:  A system for creating 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 a TV.