Pioneer DV-AX10 Owner's Manual - Page 6

Differences in Disc Composition DVD-Video DVD-Videos are divided into units referred to as titles, and titles are divided into chapters. A DVD which contains a movie may have only one title with many or no chapter divisions. Karaoke DVDs may have many titles, assigning a title to each song on the DVD. Menu screens do not belong to any title. DVD player functions generally apply to titles on a DVD or chapters within a selected title. The player functions available may also vary from title to title, depending on the DVD. When DVDs have a unique title division, it should be noted that search and program functions may be affected. Title 1 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Title 2 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 DVD-Video DVD-Audio DVD-Audio discs are divided up into units known as groups, and each group is further divided into tracks. Generally speaking, a single song corresponds to a single track, however, tracks may also be divided into indexes. Menu screens and video material common to DVD-Video discs may also be included on some discs. Track 1 Group 1 Track 2 Track 3 Group 2 Track 1 Track 2 DVD-Audio SACD/Video CD/CD SACDs, Video CDs and CDs are divided into units referred to as tracks (Video CD tracks may also be referred to as scenes). One song generally corresponds to one track. Some tracks are further divided into units referred to as indexes. Video CDs with PBC (Playback Control) also contain menus recorded on the disc which enable easy access to the contents of the disc. When played back on a DVD player, SACDs, Video CDs and CDs all considered to be a single title, regardless of the number of tracks. Track 1 Track 2 Track 3 Track 4 Video CD Track 1 Track 2 Track 3 Track 4 Track 5 How to Proceed in This Manual DVD is an incredible format that presents the highest quality digital audio and video available today. Because using the DVD player and DVDs may be confusing at first, following the order below should help you get through the important stages of getting set up so you can start using your player as soon as possible. Get familiar with the player. Refer to the section "Before Using" on page 8 to confirm that all the accessories were included with the player. If you are new to DVD, it might be beneficial for you to go through the "Names and Functions" section starting on page 9 to get familiar with the parts and buttons on the main unit and remote control as they will be referred to throughout this manual. There is also a list of terms that can be found on page 71 if you are having trouble understanding some of the terminology associated with DVD. Make the necessary connections. No entertainment system seems to be set up exactly the same way. The "Making Connections" section starting on page 14 shows how video and audio connections may be made to suit your home entertainment system. Set up the player. Before you can begin to enjoy the benefits of the DVD format, it is first necessary to set up the player to output the video and audio information that corresponds to your system. The section "Setting Up the Player" starting on page 19 explains how to use the Setup Navigator, a function that automatically sets up the player corresponding to the answers given in a multiple-choice on-screen procedure. The Setup screen menus, described in the section starting on page 27, are also used in a number of other functions. Learning the procedure for operating these menus will make using this player much easier and more enjoyable. Play a disc. When all the connections and setups have been made, you are ready to play a DVD, SACD, Video CD, or CD with the player. The section "Getting Started Using Your DVD Player" starting on page 23 outlines the basic player operations. Enjoy the many features available. Once you are comfortable using the basic player functions, you are ready to take advantage of the various options DVD and this player have to offer. The section "Advanced Functions" starting on page 43 describes how to use the features available on many DVDs. 6 SACD/CD En