TEAC HD-P2 HD-P2 release notes ver 1.06

TEAC HD-P2 Manual

TEAC HD-P2 manual content summary:

  • TEAC HD-P2 | HD-P2 release notes ver 1.06 - Page 1
    loud sounds in the environment where the HD-P2 is located - they could be caused by running the built-in speaker at high sound levels - they could also be caused by excessive jostling when used with the shoulder strap. It is strongly recommended that Compact Flash media be used in situations where
  • TEAC HD-P2 | HD-P2 release notes ver 1.06 - Page 2
    to operate as if Infinite Freewheel is enabled. It should be noted that a "re-jam" (connection of a timecode source) will not interrupt a play or record operation. Re-jamming timecode must be done with the HD-P2's transport in Stop. When Jam Sync is enabled, it is not possible to enter the Freewheel
  • TEAC HD-P2 | HD-P2 release notes ver 1.06 - Page 3
    rate will be normal. The following 0.1% pull up/down rates are supported by the HD-P2: 23.976 24.00 24.975 25.00 29.97 30.00 Pull the HD-P2 must be locked to an external clock source providing that rate. Pre-Record The pre-record buffer is not active when the HD-P2 is set to chase timecode.
  • TEAC HD-P2 | HD-P2 release notes ver 1.06 - Page 4
    over discontiguous timecode have been addressed Known Issue When recording with both Pre Record and Auto Append enabled, audio from the Pre Record buffer is written at the correct place in time, overlapping the end of any previous take. Such an instance will be played back on the HD-P2 or rendered
  • TEAC HD-P2 | HD-P2 release notes ver 1.06 - Page 5
    HD-P2 ReadMe ª For Version 1.04 Software New Features ••System optimizations have been added which result in a more responsive overall feel to the system and smoother screen updates, especially at the highest sample rates. ••Pre-record functionality has been improved. It now pre-records "forward"
  • TEAC HD-P2 | HD-P2 release notes ver 1.06 - Page 6
    with the HD-P2 when using a USB to PS/2 adapter. Using a PS/2 keyboard is strongly recommended for correct operation. ••Note that the Media Speed Check utility is optimized for use with solid state Flash media. ••Input monitor is now correctly turned on when waiting to record locked to timecode
  • TEAC HD-P2 | HD-P2 release notes ver 1.06 - Page 7
    ª For Version 1.06 Software New Features Media with capacities of more than 8 GB can now be used for recording and playback. HD-P2 ReadMe 7
  • TEAC HD-P2 | HD-P2 release notes ver 1.06 - Page 8
    TEAC CORPORATION Phone: +81-42-356-9143 1-47 Ochiai, Tama-shi, Tokyo 206-8530, Japan Printed in China
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HD-P2
ReadMe
1
ª
For Version 1.02 Software
This document adds or replaces information that
has been added or changed since the printing
of the version of the Owner’s Manual with the
designation
D00895120A
shown in the upper right
side of the cover page.
MicroDrive Media
Unlike Compact Flash media, which has no
moving parts, MicroDrive media is a small
mechanical device. It is therefore adversely
affected by vibrations that could cause the drive
mechanism to skip. Such vibrations could be
caused by loud sounds in the environment where
the HD-P2 is located – they could be caused by
running the built-in speaker at high sound levels
– they could also be caused by excessive jostling
when used with the shoulder strap. It is strongly
recommended that Compact Flash media be used
in situations where vibration, physical shock, or
jostling is possible.
One symptom of MicroDrive media being affected
by vibration or shock is stopped recordings due to
a buffer over run.
LCD Ghosting
If the LCD backlight is on for 16+ hours and/or
the temperature exceeds 40 degree Celsius, faint
ghosting of the LCD information may appear.
It is not permanent and will go away when the
temperature is reduced.
Mic Switch Operation
The
MIC
switch must be set to
EXT
for the built-
in speaker to function, even if the individual
LEFT
INPUT
and
RIGHT INPUT
switches are set to
LINE. This is to prevent feedback from occurring
between the built-in mic and the built-in speaker.
FireWire Power
Some PCI FireWire cards have been found to have
a power connector on them that can take power
from a disk drive-style power connector. Such
cards rely on that power connector for to make
good voltage available to a device connected to
their FireWire connection.
If your PCI based FireWire card has a connector
for a disk drive-type power plug, it must be
connected for proper FireWire voltage to
be available to the HD-P2 via the FireWire
connection.
Introduction
Hardware
D00911520D