Bose Lifestyle 28 Owner's guide - Page 7
Introduction, Welcome, Region numbers, Types of discs you can play, Conventions used in this guide - manual pdf
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Introduction Welcome Thank you for purchasing a LIFESTYLE® DVD-based home entertainment system. Through proprietary Bose technologies and innovative LIFESTYLE® systems design, it delivers superior performance for both music and video programming from an elegant and easy-to-use system. Note: Because DVD is a relatively new technology, please take the time to read through this manual and familiarize yourself with the features of your new system. Region numbers Region numbers are allocated to DVD players according to where they are sold. Look for the region number marked on the carton or on the bottom of the media center. Your system can play DVD discs marked with the same region number. Types of discs you can play The DVD player in your system can play the following types of discs having the corresponding logos: • Video DVDs • Audio CDs • CD-Rs or CD-R/Ws • MP3 CDs Conventions used in this guide Operating instructions include names of buttons on the remote control and on the media center front panel, and menu items appearing on your TV screen and on the media center display. Button names appear in boldface type. If a button has only a symbol, that will be used. On-Screen Display messages appear in boldface with a line above and below. MEDIA CENTER DISPLAY items are represented by a narrow boldface uppercase type. Glossary 2 D - The trademarked logo for Dolby Digital, a perceptual coding system for audio, devel- oped by Dolby Laboratories and accepted as an international standard. Dolby Digital is the most common means of encoding audio for DVD-Video and is the mandatory audio compression system for 525/60 (NTSC) discs. Aspect Ratio - The shape of the rectangular picture in a TV set. It is the width of the picture relative to the height. Our standard TV picture, in terminology used by that industry, is 4 units wide by 3 units high, or 4:3 (read as 4 by 3) in aspect ratio. There are currently two standard TV aspect ratios in the U.S., 4:3 and 16:9. AM259776_01_V.pdf October 30, 2001 5