Sony PDW-70MD инструкция обслуживания

3-990-975- 14 (1) Professional Disc Recorder Instructions for Use Before oper ating the u nit, pleas e read thi s manual thoroughl y and reta in it for fut ure reference. PDW-70MD © 2006 Sony Corporation[...]

2 To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock , do not expose this apparatus to rain or moisture. To avoid electrical shock, do not open the cabinet. Refer servicing to qualified personnel only. THIS APPARATUS MUST BE EARTHED. CAUTION The appara tus shall no t be expose d to dripping or splashing. No obje cts filled with liquids , such as vases , [...]

3 manual , may cau se harmful i nterferenc e to radio commu nications. Ope ration of this equipm ent in a resid ential area i s likely to cause harm ful interfe rence in wh ich case th e user w ill be require d to correc t the inter ference at his own expens e. You are c autioned t hat any chan ges or mo dificatio ns not express ly approved i n thi[...]

4 For the St ate of California, USA onl y Perchlora te Materia l - special h andling may appl y, See www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorate Perchlora te Materia l : Lithium b attery con tains per chlorate. For the c ustomers in T aiwan only Voor de Kl anten in Nederland • Gooi de bat terij niet we g maar lever deze in als klein chemis ch afv [...]

Table of Contents 5 Table of Content s Chapter 1 Overview Features .......... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............ 8 Features of This Unit ............................................................................. 8 Features of the PDBK-101/102/103/104 Option Boards .................. .... 9 Nam[...]

6 Tabl e of Cont ents Playback .... .............. .............. ................... .............. .............. .......... 36 Playback Operation ............................................................................. 36 Searching for Clips With Thumbnails (Thumbnail Search) ................ 36 Searching With the Expand Function ..........[...]

Table of Contents 7 Recording Continuous Timecode Over FAM Connections ...... . 64 Chapter 6 Menus Function Menu ........ ................... .............. .............. .............. .......... 65 Function Menu Operations .................................................................. 65 Function Menu Settings................................[...]

Chapter 1 8 Feat ure s Chapter 1 Ov erview Overview Features The PDW-70MD is a p rofessional disc recorder supporting HD playba ck and recording with P rofessional Disc 1) media. When you use this unit i n combination wi th a nonline ar editing syst em, the FAM 2) func tion enables d ata file transfers between the unit and compu ters over the i.LIN[...]

9 Feat ure s Chapter 1 Ov erview 1) The supplied PD Z-1 Proxy Browsi ng Software can be used to create simple EDLs (Edit Decision Lists). Suppor ts a varie ty of inter faces This unit supports the foll owing interfaces. HDSDI: This enabl es input and out put of HD digital video and embedded aud io signals (4 channels ). SDSDI: This en ables outp ut[...]

10 Feat ure s Chapter 1 Ov erview PDBK-102 MPEG-TS (T ranspor t Stre am) Input/Output Board Installa tion of t his boar d enhances the functi onality o f the standard i. LINK connector , allowing it to be used as an I/O interface for HDV 1) 1080i 2) format compat ible TS 3) signals. HD files recorded on the d isc can be converted t o TS signals com[...]

11 Names and Functi ons of Parts Chapter 1 Ov erview Names and Funct ions of Parts Fr ont Panel a On/stan dby 1 switch and indicator When the POWER switch (see page 19) on the re ar pan el is in the * (on) posi tion, th is switches the unit betwe en the operating sta te (the indicator is lit green) and the st andby state (the indi cator is lit oran[...]

12 Names and Func tions of Part s Chapter 1 Ov erview Do not tur n off the PO WER switc h on the rear pa nel or disconnect the power cord while the ACCESS indicator i s lit. Doing so can result in a lo ss of data on the disc. c Remote control switch Different position s of the switch allow differen t operations, as foll ows. NETWORK: Enables access[...]

13 Names and Functi ons of Parts Chapter 1 Ov erview 1 Display and function menu sect ion a Display Normally t his displa ys the audio level meters, timecode, monitor pict ures, and curre nt settings. It also displays menus and scene se lection (thu mbnail search) set ting screens. b F1 to F5 (Functi on 1 to Function 5) buttons These button s are e[...]

14 Names and Func tions of Part s Chapter 1 Ov erview Use the largest size t o display the system menu and view superimposed informatio n. f Functi on me nu Use the PAGE bu tton to di splay this menu, and to switch between the pag es (HOME, P1, P2) of the menu. Each page has five set ting items, which correspond to t he F1 to F5 buttons. P ress the[...]

15 Names and Functi ons of Parts Chapter 1 Ov erview r Audio mon itor channel s This display s the audio mo nitor channe ls, as set with MONI CH and MONI SEL on page P1 of the function menu (see page 66 ) . When you are moni toring ch annels 1 and 2 (M ONI CH is set to “CH 1/2”) , the displa y changes as foll ows, depending on the setti ng of M[...]

16 Names and Func tions of Part s Chapter 1 Ov erview a VAR (variable) button To play back in var iable-speed mode usi ng the shuttle di al, press this bu tton, tu rning it on. b JOG bu tton To play back i n jog mode using the jog dial, press thi s button, turnin g it on. c SHUTTL E button To play back i n shuttle mo de using th e shuttle dial, pre[...]

17 Names and Functi ons of Parts Chapter 1 Ov erview Rear P anel When the uni t is shipped from the fa ctory, connector covers are attached to some of the conn ectors on the rear panel. The ex planations in this section a ssume that all covers hav e been removed. For details, see “Removing t he Connector Covers” (page 23). 1 Analog video signal[...]

18 Names and Func tions of Part s Chapter 1 Ov erview These connec tors input two channels of analog audio. You can use th e A1 INPUT to A4 INPUT items on the HOME page of t he function menu (see page 65) to assign the signals input to connectors 1/3 (ANALOG1) and connectors 2/4 (ANALOG2) to audio ch annels 1 to 4. You can set the reference in put [...]

19 Names and Functi ons of Parts Chapter 1 Ov erview 6 P ower suppl y section a - AC IN (AC power input) connector Connect to an AC power suppl y with the power cord (not supplied). b POWER (main power) switch Press the + side to power on the unit. P ress the a side to power off. When using t he unit, normally le ave the POWER switch in the + (on) [...]

20 Names and Func tions of Part s Chapter 1 Ov erview on anothe r device may soun d different fr om the audio signals p layed back on this unit. f U (signal g round) te rminal Connect to the system gr ound. Infrared Remote Commander The corresp onding functi ons are executed when you poin t the rem ote com man der at t he i nfr ared sen sor of th e[...]

21 Names and Functi ons of Parts Chapter 1 Ov erview Battery may explode i f mistreated. Do not rech arge, disassemble or dispose of in fir e. Danger of explos ion if battery is incorrect ly replaced. Replace only wi th the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufact urer. Dispose of used batt eries according to th e manufacturer’s instru[...]

Chapter 2 22 Settin g the System Frequ ency Chapter 2 Prepa rations Preparations When installing the installation spa ce must be secured in consideration of t he ventilation an d service operation. • Do not block the ventilation slots at the left sid e and right side panels, an d vents of fans. • Leave a space around the unit for ve ntilation. [...]

23 Removing t he Connector Covers Chapter 2 Prepar ations Be sure to carry out step 3 be fore powering the unit off. The new system frequ ency setting wi ll not be saved if you power off without carrying out st ep 3 . 4 Press the on/ standby swit ch to put th e unit in to standby, a nd then press it again to power th e unit on. The selected syst em[...]

24 Connect ions and Settings Chapter 2 Prepa rations These connectors are designed to allow di rect contact with conductive ci rcuits. Weak vol tage may be present b ecause of a fail ure in this unit. To pre vent patient s from touching these conne ctors accidental ly, attach the connector cove rs when the co nnectors are no t being u sed to conn e[...]

25 Connecti ons and Settings Chapter 2 Prepar ations Connec tion metho d and co nnectio n cables To view SD video Connect an SD video monitor using method 1 or 2 in th e following figu re. Conn ection meth od and con nection cables Using PDZ-1 Over an i.LINK Connection (F AM Connection) You can use the supp lied PDZ-1 Pr oxy Browsing Software to do[...]

26 Connect ions and Settings Chapter 2 Prepa rations • This unit ’s S400 connect or has 6 pins. Chec k the number of p ins on the i.L INK connector of your notebook computer, and u se an appropri ate i.LINK cable. See “Using PDZ-1 Prox y Browsing S oftware” in Chapter 4 (page 6 1) for more information ab out installi ng the PDZ-1 soft ware.[...]

27 Ext erna l Sy nchr oniz ati on / Set up Chapter 2 Prepar ations External Synch ronization This unit sy nchron izes as shown in the following table, according t o the presence or absence of sig nals input to t he HDSDI INPUT conne ctor, th e presence or absence of signals inpu t to the REF VI DEO INPUT connector , and the settin g of the V INPUT [...]

28 Setup Chapter 2 Prepa rations This screen allows you to set the fol lowing item s. YEAR: Calendar year MONTH: Month DAY: Day TIME: Tim e TIME ZONE: Time zone (difference from UTC) 3 Set the d ate, time a nd time zone. You can chang e the setting of the fl ashing digits. To change t he flashing digi ts Use the arrow but tons ( < /IN, , /OUT). [...]

29 Superimpos ed Text Information Chapter 2 Prepar ations To increase or dec rease the values of the fl ashing digi ts Use the arrow butto ns ( M /MARK1, m /MARK2) or jog dia l. To return the settings to the factory defaults Press th e RESET button. 6 When you are finished making adjust ments, press the SET butt on. The message “NOW SAVING...” [...]

30 Superimpos ed Text Informat ion Chapter 2 Prepa rations If the time data or u ser bits cannot be read c orrectly, they will be displa yed with an asterisk. For example, “T*R”, “U*R”, “T*R.” or “U*R.”. b Timecode reader d rop-frame mark (for sy stem freq uency 60I/ 30P o nly) “.”: Indicates dr op-frame mode “:”: Indicates [...]

31 Superimpos ed Text Information Chapter 2 Prepar ations The foll owing tables sho w the on-screen indicatio ns of supplementary i nformation and their meani ng. When th e menu item SUB STATUS i s set to “TC MODE”: When th e menu item SUB STATU S is set to “REMAIN”: Setting o f menu item SUB ST A TUS Items of supplementa ry inf ormation di[...]

Chapter 3 32 Handling Di scs Chapter 3 Recordi ng and Pla yback Recording an d Playback Handling Discs Discs Used f or Record ing and Pla ybac k This unit uses the following d isc for recording a nd playback: PFD23 Professional Disc 1) (cap acity 23.3 GB) 1) Professional Disc is a trade mark of Sony Corporation It is not possibl e to use the follow[...]

33 Handling Di scs Chapter 3 Record ing and Pla yback The disc slot i ndicator flashes o range when you i nsert a disc, and l ights blue when t he disc is comple tely loaded. The indicator f lashes blue when you eject a disc, and goes out when th e disc is c omplete ly ejected. Formatting a Disc Unused discs are formatt ed automatically when t hey [...]

34 Handling Di scs Chapter 3 Recordi ng and Pla yback Full salv age: Clips ar e reconstruc ted on the basi s of markers recorded on the di sc. Nonvolatile memory cannot be use d, so processing take s longer than for a quick salv age (about 30 seconds, althou gh it depends on the state o f the disc). You are prompted to execute a full salvage whenev[...]

35 Recording Chapter 3 Record ing and Pla yback Recording This sectio n describes vid eo and audio recording on the unit. See page 65 “ Function Men u” in Chapte r 6 for more informatio n about funct ion menu operati ons. See page 71 “ Setup Menu Op erations” in Cha pter 6 for more information a bout setup menu o perations. It is not possib[...]

36 Playbac k Chapter 3 Recordi ng and Pla yback Playback This section descri bes playback of vide o and audio on the unit. Before starti ng playb ack, make th e followi ng settin g. Remote/local setting : Set the remo te control switc h. If you set it to REMOTE, also set the setup me nu item INTER FACE SELECT >REMOTE I/F (“REMOT E” and the c[...]

37 Playbac k Chapter 3 Record ing and Pla yback T o display a list of thumbnail images With the SUB CLIP bu tton off, pre ss the THUMB NAIL button, turnin g it on. A list appear s showing th umbnail s of 12 clips on th e disc, including the clip being currently played back . (In the followin g description, th is is referred to as the “thumbnai l [...]

38 Playbac k Chapter 3 Recordi ng and Pla yback To change a thumbnail ima g e (index picture) With the thumbna il list displa yed, proc eed as follo ws. 1 Press the CLIP MENU (S HIFT + SUB CLIP) b utton or the M ENU butt on to d isplay th e clip menu . 2 Press the M /MARK1 but ton, m /MARK2 butt on , < / IN butt on, or , /OUT button to se lect S[...]

39 Playbac k Chapter 3 Record ing and Pla yback 3 As required, repeat step 2 once or t wice. Thumbnai ls cannot b e further di vided once th eir duration reaches 1 frame. To return to the th umbnail list screen of the previous level Hold down th e SHI FT butt on an d pre ss the EXPAND butto n. To return to the th umbnail list screen Press th e RESE[...]

40 Playbac k Chapter 3 Recordi ng and Pla yback If you press the PLAY button, playb ack starts from the selected essence mark frame. Sear ching With t he Chapter Function When a clip contains shot marks, you can displ ay them as chapter thumbnails. See “To set shot marks” (page 36) ab out how to se t shot marks. 1 With th e thumb nail list visi[...]

41 Playbac k Chapter 3 Record ing and Pla yback T o cue up with sub clip thumbnail images With the desired cli p list load ed in the cur rent clip list , proceed as follows. 1 Press the SUB CLIP but ton and the THUMBNAIL button, t urning them on. Thumbnai ls of the first frames in the sub clips appear. a) When a tit le has been assigned to a clip l[...]

42 Playbac k Chapter 3 Recordi ng and Pla yback To cancel the lock operation and return to the THUMBNAIL screen Select “CANCEL”, and t hen press the SET butt on. Press th e RESET or MENU but ton. 5 With OK selected , press the SET button. You return to the thum bnail screen, and a lock icon appears on t he thumbnail of the sel ected clip to sho[...]

43 Playbac k Chapter 3 Record ing and Pla yback To cancel t he deletion a nd return t o the CLIP MENU Select “CANCEL”, and t hen press the SET but ton. Press th e RESET or MENU but ton. 5 Use the V /MARK1 bu tton to selec t “OK”, and then press the SET button . The cli p is delete d and you ret urn to the thumbnail screen. To go t o the cli[...]

Chapter 4 44 Overvi ew Chapter 4 Scene Sel ection Scene Selection Overvi ew What is scene se lection? Scene sele ction is a fun ction wh ich allows y ou to select material (clips) from the mat erial recorded on a di sc and perform c ut editing. You ca n do this b y operating on this unit on ly. • Scene selec tion is a conv enient way to perform c[...]

45 Overv iew Chapter 4 Scene Selec tion Flo w of scene selec tion editing PHONES VAR JOG MARK1 MENU PAGE DISPLA Y SUB CLIP F1 F5 F4 F3 F2 SHIFT CLIP MENU ESSENCE MARK SET THUMB NAIL RESET OUT IN MARK2 SHUTTLE TOP KEY INHI EXPAND CHAPTER F REV F FWD END PREV NEXT PLAY STOP STANDBY REC EJECT CH 1 CH 2 CH 3 CH 4 NETWORK LOCAL REMOTE ACCESS LEVEL REC V[...]

46 Overvi ew Chapter 4 Scene Sel ection Clips Materia l record ed with th is unit is manage d in unit s called “clips”. A clip co ntains the material bet ween a recording start poi nt and a recordi ng end poi nt. Clips have numbers begin ning with C, fo r example C0001. Instead of using clip numbers, yo u can manage clip s by assigning clip tit[...]

47 Overv iew Chapter 4 Scene Selec tion Assigning Clip Titles When the setup menu item OPERATIONA L FUNCTION >CLI P TITLE > AUTO T ITLE (see page 68) is set to “ENABLE”, titles are displ ayed instead of clip nu mbers for all clips recorded after the setting is made. Titles are made up of a prefix of up to 10 characters a nd a 5-digit numb[...]

48 Overvi ew Chapter 4 Scene Sel ection To ass ign clip na mes o n this u nit The title assigned to c lip become s its clip nam e (file name). 1 Set OPERATIONAL FUNCTION >CL IP TITLE >AUTO TITLE in the setup menu to “ENABLE” (see page 68) . 2 Set OPERATIONAL FUNCTION >FILE NAMING >AUTO NAMING to “free”. You are now abl e to use [...]

49 Creating Clip Lists Chapter 4 Scene Selec tion Sequences of multiple s characters is converted int o single s char act ers . The followi ng alphabetic symbols can be disp layed. : . ? ! # * / ( ) + - & @ = < > % " ; _ Display e xample JumpingDol phin_No103 r JUMPINGDO s NO103 Creating Cl ip Lists Select th e desired clip , to incl[...]

50 Creating Clip Lists Chapter 4 Scene Sel ection 2 Press th e MENU button. The CLIP menu appears (see page 58) . (If no clip li st is loaded in the current cli p list, a screen as shown in step 3 appears.) 3 Use the M /MAR K1 or m /MARK2 bu tton to selec t LOAD CLIP LIST, and then press the S ET button. A clip list select ion screen appears. For a[...]

51 Creating Clip Lists Chapter 4 Scene Selec tion 8 Use the arr ow buttons or jog di al to select th e desired clip . You can also select clips with the followi ng operations. Press the PREV or NEXT button: Moves to the previou s or next cli p. Press the PREV or NEXT button with the S HIFT button hel d down: Moves to the first or last cl ip. Press [...]

52 Creating Clip Lists Chapter 4 Scene Sel ection • Even when a cl ip whose thumbn ail is not th e first frame is adde d to a clip list, th e thum bnail displa yed i n the clip list is alway s the first fr ame as a thum bnail. T o add sub c lips using the expand function You can i nclude a part of a sub clip i n the current clip list by divi ding[...]

53 Creating Clip Lists Chapter 4 Scene Selec tion You can us e a trimming operati on (see page 55) to ch ange In and Out po ints set by th e quick scene selec tion functi on. 1 With th e SUB CL IP butt on off, and the clip display ed in full -screen mode, p lay back the cl ip or conduct a search t o find the poi nt that you want to set as the In po[...]

54 Editing Clip Li sts Chapter 4 Scene Sel ection Editing Clip Lists You can select items from CLIP menus, and perform simple edit ing operation s on clip lists an d on sub clips registered in clip lists. Basic Operations 1 In th e clip list scr een, hold d own the MENU button. The CLIP menu appears. 2 Press the M /MARK1 or m /MARK2 bu tton to se l[...]

55 Editing Clip Lists Chapter 4 Scene Selec tion previou s or next page. Do es not switch when there is on ly one page. To return to the clip list w indow wit hout moving any sub clip Press th e RESET button. 3 Press th e SET butto n. The CLIP ME NU appears after t he sub clip orde r changes. If you pr ess the SHIFT + SET butt ons instead of the SE[...]

56 Editing Clip Li sts Chapter 4 Scene Sel ection The CLIP MENU appea rs after the trim is execu ted. If you pr ess the SHIFT + SET butt ons instead of the SET butt on, you retur n to the st ate afte r step 4 in “Basic Opera tions”, allo wing you execu te another trim. 6 Save the current clip li st to disc. For deta ils, see “S aving t he Cur[...]

57 Saving the Current Clip List to Disc Chapter 4 Scene Selec tion However, if you press the SUB CLIP bu tton to turn i t off, and then press it again t o light it, the pla yback start position is reset to the start of the clip list. With the SUB CLIP b utton lit, pre ss the PLAY but ton. You can rep eat playback of t he current cl ip list by se tt[...]

58 Managing Clip List s Chapter 4 Scene Sel ection To assign a title to a clip list Use the suppl ied PDZ-1 proxy b rowsing. For d etail s, see the PDZ -1 onli ne help . Mana ging Clip List s After you create or ed it a clip list, y ou can use the CLIP menu to save it to disc, lo ad it fro m disc in to unit memory, and dele te it from t he disc. Di[...]

59 Managing Clip Lists Chapter 4 Scene Selec tion The CLIP menu c an handle up to 99 clip l ists. Changing Displayed Items of Information o n Sub Clips You can chan ge information displayed i n the lower porti on of ea ch thumbna il in the clip list win dow. Proceed as follows. 1 Display the CLIP menu. See “Displ aying the CLIP menu” (page 58).[...]

60 Managing Clip List s Chapter 4 Scene Sel ection 1 Display the CLIP menu. See “Displ aying the CLIP menu” (page 58). 2 Use the M /MAR K1 or m /MARK2 bu tton to selec t “SORT CLIP LISTS BY...”, and then press the SET butto n. A screen like t he one shown below app ears. 3 Use the M /MARK1 or m /MARK 2 button to select the type of sor ting.[...]

61 Using the PDZ-1 Pr oxy Browsing Software Chapter 4 Scene Selec tion Using the PDZ -1 Proxy Browsing Software When a computer wi th the PDZ-1 Proxy Browsing Software inst alled is conn ected to thi s unit, you can transfer t he proxy AV data and metadata file s recorded on a disc to th e computer. On the comput er side, PDZ-1 enables you to brows[...]

Chapter 5 62 Chapter 5 File Oper ations Overvi ew / File Operations in File Access Mode File Operations Overvi ew A remote computer can b e connected to thi s unit and used to operat e on recorded dat a which has been saved in data files, such as video and au dio data fil es. Use FAM (file access mode) for the compu ter connection. File Opera tions[...]

63 File Operations in File Access Mode Chapter 5 File Operations • Disc access by D ELETE LAST C LIP, DELETE ALL CLIPS, QUICK FORMAT in the DISC menu, and so on: Stopped • MENU butt on: OFF • Unsaved c urrent clip list: Save or clear 2 Connec t the S400 conn ector on th is unit to the i.LINK (I EEE1394) connector on the remote computer, using[...]

64 Recording Continuous Timecode Over FAM Connec tions Chapter 5 File Oper ations i.LINK cable is connected: Di sconnect the i.LINK cable from eith er this uni t or the remote com puter, wai t for at least 10 seco nds, and then reconnect the disconnected cab le. The unit is powered off and an i.LINK ca ble is connected: Po wer the unit on. T o disa[...]

65 Function Men u Chapter Ch apter 6 M enus 6 Menus Functio n Menu The functi on menu provides ac cess to freque ntly used settings, suc h as input vi deo signal selection and timecode settings. Menu settin gs are stored in nonv olatile memory and are preserved even after t he unit is powered off. Function Menu Operations The functi on menu appears[...]

66 Function Menu Chapter 6 Menus 1) Only wh en HDSDI is selected a s the video i nput. The signal n ame display flashes when the select ed signal is not be ing input. Inp ut the select ed signal, or select anot her s ign al. Pag e P1 Pag e P2 F3: A2 INPUT (aud io input 2) F5: A4 INPUT (audio in put 4) Selects the aud io input signal s assign ed to [...]

67 System Menu Ch apter 6 M enus System Me nu Use the syst em menu to se t up the unit fo r specific purposes an d conditions. Menu settings are stored i n nonvolat ile memory and are pr eserved even aft er the unit is powered off. The system menu is made up of the following fi ve menus. • Setup menu (SETUP MENU) • TC preset menu (TC PRESET ) ?[...]

68 System Menu Chapter 6 Menus 3 Press the , /OUT button. The setup menu (see page 68) or the disc menu (see page 74) appears. Setup Menu The setu p menu ha s three le vels. The top level shows a gener al classificati on of the setti ng ite ms in th e menu. Exc ept f or MENU GR ADE, th e actu al setting items are found on the second or third l evel[...]

69 System Menu Ch apter 6 M enus SYSTEM SEL [> Sy stem Sel]: Select the sy stem frequ ency and are a of use. Note After chan ging an y of the su b- items , pow er the un it off and then po wer it o n again. T he initial settings of the set up menu as a whole will chan ge to reflec t the settings made here. SYSTEM FREQ [>> Sy s Freq]: Selec[...]

70 System Menu Chapter 6 Menus DO WN CONVER TER [> Down con v]: Set up the down c onver ter. CONV MODE [>> Con v mode]: Sel ect the con v ersion mo de. Note “SQEEZE” (squeez e mode) is selec ted autom atica lly du r ing recordin g. * EDGE CROP [> >> Edge Crop]: Edge crop mode LETER BO X [>>> LetterBox ]: Letter bo x m[...]

71 System Menu Ch apter 6 M enus Setup Menu Operati ons This section exp lains how to change men u settings. Buttons used to change settings Use the foll owing button s to change men u settings. Changing the settings of basic items The factory default setti ng is to display only the basi c items. To change t he settings of basic items, p roceed as [...]

72 System Menu Chapter 6 Menus Example: Screen display when DISPLAY CONTROL is selected 2 Press the , /OUT button. This di splays menu level 2 f or the menu item selected in step 1 . Example: Screen display of the second level of the DISPLAY CONTR OL menu 3 Press the M /MARK1 or m /MARK2 bu tton to se lect the required it em. For menu it ems on lev[...]

73 System Menu Ch apter 6 M enus Meanings of indications on the menu scre en Displaying enhanced items The factor y default set ting is not to display enh anced items. To display e nhanced items, set the menu item M ENU GRADE to “ENHANCED”, following the proced ure in the previ ous section “Changing the settings of basi c items”. In step 1 [...]

74 System Menu Chapter 6 Menus To return all se ttings to their f actory d efault setting s 1 Display the setup menu. 2 Press th e RESET button. A message appear s, to confirm whe ther or not you wish to return all setting s to their facto ry defaul t settings. 3 Press th e SET butto n. The message “NOW SAVING...” appe ars on the monitor screen[...]

75 System Menu Ch apter 6 M enus If you selected CL IP, the status of the current cl ip appears. When playback or search reaches a new cli p, the display chan ges to the status of the new cl ip. To return to the n ext highest level Press th e MENU button. To clear the m enu from the screen Pres s the ME NU button t wice. T o delete the most re cent[...]

76 Impor tant Notes on Op eration Appendi x Appendix Important No tes on Opera tion Use and storage Do not su bject t he unit t o severe s hocks The internal mechanism may be damaged or the body warped. Do not co ver the unit while oper ating Doing so will cause temperatures to rise inside the un it, possibly re sulting in failure. After use Turn o[...]

77 Periodic Ma intenance Append ix If it appears, wait until it disappears be fore inserting a disc. Perio dic Maintenance Digital Hour s Meter The digital hours meter can provid e information abou t the operational hi story of the unit. Use the information as a guide i n scheduling peri odic mainten ance. For pe riodic maintenance, co ntact your S[...]

78 Trouble shooting Appendi x To exit from the digit al hours meter Press the MENU button. Troubleshoot ing Alarms An alarm (warning message) ap pears in the time data display section when an ope ration is a ttempted wh ich is inappropriate for the sett ings on this unit or the state of the disc. Both t he alarm message an d the action to take t o [...]

79 Troubles hooting Append ix When a disc is inserted a) Displayed only when DISPLAY CONTROL >AL ARM is set to “ON” or “LIMI TED”. During front panel operations Alar m mes sage in ti me data displa y se ction Alarm messa ge in monitor v ideo section Description/ac tion Unknow n FS! UNKNO WN FILE SYSTEM. PLEASE FORMA T D ISC OR EJECT . Fo[...]

80 Trouble shooting Appendi x Disc T op! a) DISC T OP . This appea rs if yo u press the PREV b utton or condu ct a high-spe ed re v erse search wh en the unit is stoppe d at the start of the disc. Use f or ward sear ch o r playback in stead . Disc End! a) DISC END . This appe ars if y ou press th e NEXT b utton or c onduct a f orward high-speed s e[...]

81 Troubles hooting Append ix a) Displayed only when DISPLAY CONTR OL >ALARM is set to “ON”. b) Displayed o nly when DISPLAY CONTROL >ALARM is se t to “ON” or “LIMI TED”. During recording and editing operations No SUB CLIP a) CLIP LIST CANNO T LOCA TE SPECIFIED SUB CLIP(S). This appears when a pla ybac k butt on is presse d with n[...]

82 Trouble shooting Appendi x a) Displayed only when DISPLAY CONTROL >AL ARM is set to “ON” or “LIMI TED”. HD 60I/3 0P a) DISC CANNO T BE RECORDED . HD 60I or HD 30P CLIP(S) EXIST . This app ears wh en the sy stem frequ ency of this unit does no t match th at of the lo aded disc. Insert a disc that matches the syst em frequency , or chan[...]

83 Troubles hooting Append ix During pla yback a) Displayed only when DISPLAY CONTROL >AL ARM is set to “ON” or “LIMI TED”. During thumbnail sear ch, scene se lection, and c lip list operations Alar m mes sage in t ime da ta displa y section Alar m mes sag e in mo nito r vi deo section Description /action 525/60 D isc a) DISC CANNO T BE [...]

84 Trouble shooting Appendi x Alar ms rela ting to audio and video signals a) Displayed onl y when DI SPLAY CONTROL >ALARM is set to “ON”. DURA TION OF ONE CLIP LIST MUST BE LESS THAN 24 HOURS . The tota l durati on of the c urrent clip l ist is gr eater than 24 hours . This ap pears when the total d uration of the curre nt clip list ex ceed[...]

85 About i.LINK Append ix Alarms relating to sensors and drives Err or Messa ges Error codes appear in the time data display when an er ror (usu ally a hard ware proble m) o ccur s. In ad ditio n, bo th error messages and error codes appear in the monitor video section a nd on the video monitor conn ected to the uni t. When an error message appears[...]

86 Specific ations Appendi x About data transfer speed of i.LINK i.LINK defines maximum data transf er speeds of approxi mately 100, 2 00 and 400 Mbps 1) that are referred to as S100, S 200 a nd S 400 re spe ctive ly. The maximum data t ransfer speed that an i.LINK de vice supports is identifi ed on the specif ications page of the operati ng instru[...]

87 Specifications Append ix Audio MPEG HD: 16 bits/48 kHz, 4/2 chann els DVCAM: 16 bits /48 kHz, 4 channel s Proxy au dio A-law 8 b its, 8 kHz, 4 chann els 1) The MP EG-4 Cod ec is a produc t of Ingenient Technol ogies, Inc. Recor ding/P layback time (when PFD23 is use d) MPEG HD DVCAM (playback only) 85 minutes Searc h speed Jog mode –1 to +2 ti[...]

88 Specific ations Appendi x Phono jack (× 1), 1.0 Vp-p, 75 Ω , sync negative MONITOR OUT D-sub 15-pin (RGB or YPbPr) Analog au dio outp uts AUDIO OUTPUT 1/3, 2/4 XLR 3-pin, male ( ×2), +4/0/–3/ –6 dBu (selectable), 60 0 Ω , balanced AUDIO MONITOR Phono jack (× 2) – ∞ to +1 dBu/ 47 k Ω /unbalanc ed (L, R, L+ R) PHONES Stereo phone jac[...]

89 Using UMID Data Append ix Using UMID Data Metadata is addi tional information recorded on discs along with audio-visual data. It is used to b ring greater efficiency to the flow of op erations from material acqui sition through editing, an d to make it easier to find and reuse material. As one of app lication of meta data, the UMID ha s been int[...]

90 Using UMID Data Appendi x • Disting uishing between orig inal material and copied material. 00 is added to the Instance Number for orig inal material. • Recording with UT C time. UTC (coordinated universal time) is used when recording the UMID. Use of a universal time syst em enables uniform managemen t of source material rec orded all over [...]

91 MPEG-4 Visual P atent Port folio Licen se Append ix MPEG-4 Visual Patent Portfolio Lice nse This prod uct is lic ensed under t he MPEG-4 Visual Patent Portfoli o License for t he personal a nd non-commerci al use of a consu mer for (i) encodi ng video in c ompliance with the MPEG-4 Visual Standard (“MP EG-4 Video”) an d/or (ii) d ecoding MPE[...]

Sony Co r porat ion[...]