Sony SCPH-50011 User Manual

Page 28

Advertising
background image

28

This product incorporates copyright protection
technology that is protected by method claims
of certain U.S. patents and other intellectual
property rights owned by Macrovision
Corporation and other rights owners. Use of
this copyright protection technology must be
authorized by Macrovision Corporation, and is
intended for home and other limited viewing
uses only unless otherwise authorized by
Macrovision Corporation. Reverse engineering
or disassembly is prohibited.

x

Audio Track Auto Select Mode

Gives the audio track that contains the highest
number of channels priority when you play a
DVD on which multiple audio formats (PCM,
Dolby Digital or DTS) are recorded.
This setting is not available during Resume
Play.
• On: Priority given
• Off: No priority given

Notes

• If you set this item to “On,” the language may change

because the “Audio Track Auto Select Mode” setting
has higher priority than the “Audio” settings in
“Language Setup” (page 25).

• If you set “DIGITAL OUT (OPTICAL)” to “On” and

“DTS” to “Off” in “Audio Setup”, the DTS audio track
is not played even if you set this item to “On” and the
highest-numbered audio channel is recorded in DTS
format.

• If PCM, DTS and Dolby Digital audio tracks have the

same number of channels, the console selects PCM,
Dolby Digital and DTS audio tracks in this order.

• Depending on the DVD, the audio channel with

priority may be predetermined. In this case, you cannot
give priority to the DTS or Dolby Digital format by
selecting “On”.

x

DVD Volume

If the audio output level of the DVD is low, you
can turn up the volume of the DVD. DIGITAL
OUT (OPTICAL) must be set to “Off” to change
this setting.
• +2: Turns up the volume (maximum).
• +1: Turns up the volume.
• Standard: Original audio volume. Normally

select this position.

Note

If you set this option to “+1” or “+2”, the sound may be
distorted in places where loud sound is present. If the
sound becomes distorted, select "Standard".

Caution

If you turn up the volume too high, your ears may be
injured or the speakers may be damaged.

Settings and adjustments for the DVD player (continued)

Advertising