Epson P7000 User's Guide - Page 48
Using the Viewer With USB Devices, Settings. The default folder is Epson Link2 Backup - multimedia
UPC - 010343866829
View all Epson P7000 manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals |
Page 48 highlights
3 If you don't want to have files from the viewer automatically backed up on your computer, deselect the Copy backup data to the computer checkbox. You can still back up files manually, as described on page 45. 4 If you want to specify the conversion settings for video files, click the arrow next to Normal in the Movie File box. Select Normal, High Quality, High Compression, Custom, or No Conversion. Selecting Custom allows you to specify the resolution, frame rate, and bit rate. Choose higher settings for improved video quality, or lower settings for reduced file sizes. Frame rates lower than 29.97 may cause flicker or poor quality video. 5 If you want to specify the conversion settings for music files, click the arrow next to Normal in the Music File box (Windows only). Select Normal, High Quality, High Compression, or Custom. Selecting Custom allows you to specify the sampling rate and bit rate. Choose higher settings for improved audio quality, or lower settings for reduced file sizes. 6 If you want to change the folder where files are backed up on your computer, you can adjust the Store Folder Settings. The default folder is Epson Link2 Backup in My Documents (Windows XP or 2000) or Documents (Windows Vista® or Macintosh). 7 When you are finished, click OK. For more information about backup and conversion settings in Epson Link2, click the ? in the upper right corner of the Epson Link2 screen. Using the Viewer With USB Devices You can connect a flash memory drive or other USB device to your viewer and copy files to or from the device. The viewer supports devices that are compatible with the USB Mass Storage specification, including: ❍ Digital cameras ❍ Flash memory drives ❍ Memory card readers ❍ External hard drives ❍ Epson multimedia storage viewers Managing Files 48