Onkyo DV-BD606 - Manual (Page 36)

36
FUNCTION SETUP
EN
• Settings with (*) are the default.
• “Quick” menu consists of the setting menus frequently used, and they are accompanied with
.
• If you set “HDMI Video Resolution” setting to “1080p24” and the contents of the BD are not compatible for 1080p24
frame, 1080p60 frame will be output.
• An individual picture on the TV screen is called as “Frame” , which consists of two separate images called as “Field”.
Some pictures may be blurred at the auto setting in “Still Mode” setting due to their data characteristics.
• If the picture is not output properly to the TV because of “HDMI Video Resolution” or “Component Output” setting,
press and hold [B (play)] on the front panel for more than 5 seconds. Both settings will be reset to the default
automatically.
• If an HDMI cable is connected, for video resolution for the component output, you can only select video resolution that
currently output from HDMI OUT jack or “480i/576i”.
• If the video resolution for the component output and HDMI video resolution do not match, the video resolution for the
component output will be switched to “480i/576i”. VIDEO OUTPUT (COMPONENT) jacks may not output any signals
depending on the disc material.
• If you play back copy-protected DVD-video, 480p/576p signal will be output from VIDEO OUTPUT (COMPONENT) jacks,
when “Component Output” setting is set to “720p” or “1080i”.
Setting items Options
Still Mode
Adjusts picture resolution and quality
in still mode. Auto*:
Automatically selects the best resolution setting (“Frame” or “Field”) based on
the data characteristics of the pictures.
Field:
Stabilises the pictures, although the picture quality may become coarse due to
the limited amount of data. Select “Field” when the pictures are still unstable
even if “Auto” is selected.
Frame:
Displays relatively motionless pictures in higher resolution. “Frame” improves
the picture quality, although it may unstabilise the pictures due to alternate
output of 2-field data.
E5J50ED_EN.book Page 36 Wednesday, September 10, 2008 11:10 PM