Toshiba 160HD4 Owners Manual - Page 15

Deleting, locking, and unlocking, recorded programs in the Modify, Program window

Page 15 highlights

Chapter 4: Using the Symbio AVHD recorder Managing recorded programs (continued) Deleting, locking, and unlocking recorded programs in the Modify Program window The Symbio AVHD recorder can record a maximum of 300 programs. (The total number will be less than 300 if you record several long programs or high-definition programs that use up the 160 GB* hard drive capacity). If you attempt to record more than 300 programs, a warning message will display and you will need to delete some programs before you can begin recording again. If the Symbio's hard drive becomes full during recording, it will start overwriting previously recorded programs that are not locked. You can lock recorded programs so they are not accidentally deleted or overwritten. Note the following: • If the hard drive becomes full, unlocked programs will be overwritten during recording. • If the hard drive becomes full during recording and all recorded programs are locked (and subsequently cannot be overwritten), a warning message will display and recording will stop. To lock or unlock a recorded program: 1. Press TheaterNet DEVICE to open the TheaterNet Device Selection window. 2. Press y or z to highlight the Symbio AVHD and press ENTER. The TV's Stream Selection window opens, displaying a list of all recorded programs for the selected device (see page 14). 3. Press y or z to highlight the recording you want to modify, and then press INFO to open the Modify Program window (illustrated at right). 4. Press x or • to select either Locked or Unlocked, and then press ENTER. Modify Program window remote control functions Button Function TheaterNet DEVICE Opens the TheaterNet Device Selection window, from which you can select an IEEE-1394 device to view. After selecting a device, the Stream Selection window opens (see page 14). Highlight a program and press INFO to open the Modify Program window for that program. TheaterNet CTRL Closes the Modify Program window (if open) and opens the Stream Selection window (see page 14). z Highlights ERASE (if the program is unlocked). y Highlights the LOCK field. x • Locks/unlocks the highlighted program (if the LOCK field is highlighted). ENTER Performs the highlighted operation. EXIT Closes the Modify Program window. To delete a recorded program: 1. Follow steps 1-4 above, and select "Unlocked" in step 4 (if the program is locked). 2. Press z to highlight ERASE, and then press ENTER. Note: You cannot delete a locked program. You must unlock it before you can delete it When referring to hard drive capacity, a gigabyte (GB) means one billion bytes. Not all clusters contained in the 160 GB hard drive are useable for recording because a portion of the drive space is allotted for directory information. Copyright © 2004 TOSHIBA CORPORATION. All rights reserved. 15 Symbio(E)06_A_06-24 15 Downloaded from www.Manua(lEsl)ibS.ycommbimo a1n6u0aHlsDse4arch engine 10/19/04, 3:02 PM

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24

(E) Symbio 160HD4
Copyright © 2004 TOSHIBA CORPORATION. All rights reserved.
15
Deleting, locking, and unlocking
recorded programs in the Modify
Program window
The Symbio AVHD recorder can record a maximum of 300
programs. (The total number will be less than 300 if you record
several long programs or high-definition programs that use up the
160 GB* hard drive capacity). If you attempt to record more than
300 programs, a warning message will display and you will need
to delete some programs before you can begin recording again.
If the Symbio
s hard drive becomes full during recording, it will
start overwriting previously recorded programs that are not
locked. You can lock recorded programs so they are not
accidentally deleted or overwritten.
Note the following:
If the hard drive becomes full, unlocked programs will
be overwritten during recording.
If the hard drive becomes full during recording and all
recorded programs are locked (and subsequently cannot
be overwritten), a warning message will display and
recording will stop.
To lock or unlock a recorded program:
1.
Press TheaterNet DEVICE to open the TheaterNet Device
Selection window.
2. Press
y
or
z
to highlight the Symbio AVHD and press
ENTER. The TV
s Stream Selection window opens,
displaying a list of all recorded programs for the selected
device (see page 14).
3. Press
y
or
z
to
highlight the
recording you want
to modify, and
then press INFO
to open the Modify
Program window
(illustrated at
right).
4. Press
x
or
to
select either
Locked or Unlocked, and then press ENTER.
To delete a recorded program:
1.
Follow steps 1
4 above, and select
Unlocked
in step 4 (if
the program is locked).
2. Press
z
to highlight ERASE, and then press ENTER.
Note:
You cannot delete a locked program. You must unlock it
before you can delete it.
Managing recorded programs
(continued)
Chapter 4: Using the Symbio AVHD recorder
Modify Program window remote control functions
Button
Function
TheaterNet DEVICE
Opens the TheaterNet Device Selection
window, from which you can select an
IEEE-1394 device to view. After
selecting a device, the Stream Selection
window opens (see page 14). Highlight
a program and press INFO to open the
Modify Program window for that
program.
TheaterNet CTRL
Closes the Modify Program window (if
open) and opens the Stream Selection
window (see page 14).
z
Highlights ERASE (if the program is
unlocked).
y
Highlights the LOCK field.
x
Locks/unlocks the highlighted program
(if the LOCK field is highlighted).
ENTER
Performs the highlighted operation.
EXIT
Closes the Modify Program window.
_____________
*When referring to hard drive capacity, a gigabyte (GB) means one billion bytes. Not all clusters contained in the 160 GB hard drive are useable for recording
because a portion of the drive space is allotted for directory information.
Symbio(E)06_A_06-24
10/19/04, 3:02 PM
15
Downloaded from
www.Manualslib.com
manuals search engine