Pioneer NS-DV1000 - Manuel (Page 61)

The Initial Settings menu
61
En
12
Language settings
Audio Language
• Default setting: English
Digital Audio Mode
Video Output
Language
Display
Options
Speakers
Audio Language
Subtitle Language
Auto Language
DVD Menu Lang.
Subtitle Display
English
French
German
Italian
Spanish
Dutch
Other Language
Initial Settings
This setting is your preferred audio language
for DVD-Video discs. If the language you
specify here is recorded on a disc, the
system automatically plays the disc in that
language.
The DVD-Video format recognizes 136
different languages. Select
Other Language
if you want to specify a language other than
those listed. See also Selecting languages
using the language code list on
page 79.
• You can switch between the languages
recorded on a DVD disc during playback
using the
AUDIO button. (This does not
affect this setting.) See also page 38.
Subtitle Language
• Default setting: English
Digital Audio Mode
Video Output
Language
Display
Options
Speakers
Audio Language
Subtitle Language
Auto Language
DVD Menu Lang.
Subtitle Display
English
French
German
Italian
Spanish
Dutch
Other Language
Initial Settings
S-Video Out
• Default setting: S2
You only need to make this setting if you
connected this player to your TV using an
S-Video cord.
Digital Audio Mode
Video Output
Language
Display
Options
Speakers
TV Screen
Component Out
S-Video Out
Still Picture
S1
S2
Initial Settings
(US model screen)
If you find that the picture is stretched or
distorted on the default
S2 setting, try
changing it to S1. (See also S1 and S2 in the
Glossary on page 90.)
Still Picture
• Default setting: Auto
Digital Audio Mode
Video Output
Language
Display
Options
Speakers
TV Screen
Component Out
S-Video Out
Still Picture
Field
Frame
Auto
Initial Settings
(US model screen)
This player uses one of two processes when
displaying a still frame from a DVD disc. The
default
Auto setting automatically chooses
the best setting each time.
• Field – produces a stable, generally
shake-free image
• Frame – produces a sharper image, but
more prone to shake than field stills