User Manual 7.1 MB

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

User Manual 7.1 MB E-MANUAL Thank you for purchasing this Samsung product. To receive more complete service, please register your product at www.samsung.com/register Model______________ Serial No.______________ II Contents e-Manual Guide ARC (Audio Return Channel) 16 For the LED 7450/7500, 8000 and PDP 8500 series models Viewing the e-Manual 17 For the UHD F9000 and S9 series models 1 Scrolling a Page 1 Using the Top Icons Computer Connection 1 Returning to the Home Page 18 HDMI Connection 2 Searching the Index 18 For the LED 7450/7500, 8000 and PDP 8500 series models 2 Searching Pages 19 For the UHD F9000 and S9 series models 2 Closing the e-Manual 20 HDMI-to-DVI Connection 2 Jumping to a Menu Item 20 For the LED 7450/7500, 8000 and PDP 8500 series models 2 Updating the e-Manual 21 For the UHD F9000 and S9 series models Smartphone Connection 22 For the LED 7450/7500, 8000 and PDP 8500 series Getting Started models 23 For the UHD F9000 and S9 series models Antenna Connection 3 For the LED 7450/7500, 8000 and PDP 8500 series Switching Between Video Sources models Programming 3 For the UHD F9000 and S9 series models 25 Auto Program Video Device Connections 25 Remove Scrambled Channels HDMI Connection Channel Management 5 For the LED 7450/7500, 8000 and PDP 8500 series 26 Remove Channels models 27 Restore Removed Channels 6 For the UHD F9000 and S9 series models 27 Program Rating Lock 27 Blocking Programs Using the TV Rating Component Connection 28 Blocking based on Movie Rating (MPAA) 7 For the LED 7450/7500 series models 28 Blocking Based on Canadian English Rating 29 Blocking Based on Canadian French Rating 8 For the LED 8000 and PDP 8500 series models 29 Blocking Based on Downloadable U.S. Rating 9 For the UHD F9000 and S9 series models 29 Watching Blocked / Restricted Programs 29 Rename Analog Channels AV Connection 10 For the LED 7450/7500 series models Favorite Channels 11 For the LED 8000 and PDP 8500 series models 30 Add Favorite Channels 12 For the UHD F9000 and S9 series models 30 Remove Favorite Channels 31 Rearrange the Favorite Channels List Audio Device Connections 31 Rename a Favorite Channel List Digital Audio (Optical) Connection 31 Copy a Favorite Channels List 14 For the LED 7450/7500, 8000 and PDP 8500 series Network Configuration models 32 Wired Network 14 For the UHD F9000 and S9 series models 32 For the LED 7450/7500, 8000 and PDP 8500 series models Audio Output Connection 33 For the UHD F9000 and S9 series models 34 Wireless Network 15 For the LED 7450/7500, 8000 series models 34 Wireless Network Precautions 15 For the UHD F9000 and S9 series models 34 Network Security Protocols II III Wired Network Setup Virtual Remote Control 35 Automatic Wired Network Setup 56 Changing the Virtual Remote Control Panel 35 Manual Wired Network Setup 56 Change a position of the Virtual Remote Panel 37 Failed Wired Connection 56 Using the Number Panel 56 Using the Playback Control Panel Wireless Network Setup 56 Using the Quick Access Panel 38 Automatic Wireless Network Setup 56 Adjusting the virtual remote panel 39 Manual Wireless Network Setup 40 Using the WPS Button Universal Remote Setup 41 Failed Wireless Connection 57 Connecting the IR Extender 57 For the LED 7450/7500, 8000 and PDP 8500 series models Checking the Network Status 58 For the UHD F9000 and S9 series models 58 Add the External Device Mobile Device Connection 58 Using the Universal Remote Control 44 Wi-Fi Direct 58 Registered External Device Management 44 AllShare Settings 44 Rename the TV Entering Text using the Onscreen Keypad 59 Entering Text using the QWERTY Keypad 59 Additional Features Controlling the TV SMART Interaction 60 Precautions Smart Touch Control 60 Face Recognition 60 TV Camera Use 45 Inserting the Batteries (AAA X 2) 61 Motion Control 45 Connecting to the TV 61 Voice Recognition 46 Reconnecting the Smart Touch Control Voice Recognition 46 Battery Low Alarm 62 For the LED 7450/7500, 8000, PDP 8500, UHD F9000 and 47 Buttons and Descriptions UN85S9AF model 50 Special Functions 62 Operating Environment 63 Voice Recognition Environment Test Using the touch pad 63 Enabling Voice Recognition 63 Voice Recognition Tutorial 51 Dragging 64 Basic Voice Recognition Use 51 Pressing 64 Voice Recognition Settings 65 Interactive Voice Recognition Commands 52 Flicking 65 Quick Changes using Channel Names 52 Pressing and Holding 65 Deactivating Voice Recognition 53 Pressing and Dragging 66 For the UN85S9VF model 66 Operating Environment 53 Scrolling Up/Down 67 Enabling Voice Recognition 53 Scrolling Left/Right 67 Voice Recognition Tutorial 67 Basic Voice Recognition Use 54 Changing Channels by Entering Numbers 67 Voice Recognition Settings 54 Numerical Input Guide 68 Interactive Voice Recognition Commands 54 Adjusting the Touch pad 68 Deactivating Voice Recognition 55 Show Status and Notification Banner 55 Recommended 55 History 55 Deleting History Data 55 Searching IV Motion Control 3D TV 69 Operating Environment 85 Precautions 70 Motion Control Environment Test 86 Restrictions 86 Tips 70 Motion Control Tutorial 87 Activating 3D Mode 70 Motion Control Activation 88 Setting 3D Effects 71 Using the Basic Motion Controls PIP 71 Motion Control Options 72 Motion Control Screen Analog Screen Calibration 72 The Screen Composition while Viewing TV 90 Fine Tune 73 The Smart Hub Screen Composition Broadcast Audio Options Face Recognition 91 Digital Broadcast Audio Options 75 Operating Environment 91 Analog Broadcast Audio Options 76 Face Registration 76 Face Registration from the Smart Hub account information screen Sports Mode 77 Face Registration for the Smart Hub account using face recognition Subtitles 77 Face Recognition Login 92 Show Subtitles Using Peripheral Devices 93 Subtitle Options 78 Keyboard Connection 93 Subtitle Display Options 78 Keyboard Use 79 Mouse Connection 79 Mouse Use TV Settings Basic Picture Settings TV Viewing 94 Changing the Picture Mode 95 Picture Quality TV Viewing 95 Applying the Current Picture Quality Setting to Another 80 Program Info Input 96 Picture Size 80 Change the Broadcast Signal 97 Screen Position 81 Guide 81 Change Channels 97 Picture Off 81 Change Category 97 Reset Image Settings 81 Quick Navigation 81 Schedule Viewing Advanced Settings 81 Checking the Program Info 82 Channel List Picture Options 82 Change Channels 82 Genre Basic Sound Settings 82 Change the Broadcast Signal 102 Changing the Sound Mode 82 Change the Channel List 103 Adjusting the Sound Settings Schedule Viewing 103 Auto Volume 83 Digital Channel Schedule Viewing 103 TV Installation Type 84 Guide 84 Program Info 103 Resetting the Sound 84 Analog Channel Schedule Viewing 84 Cancel a Schedule Viewing 84 Edit Schedule List IV V Sound Customizer SMART TV Features 104 Creating a Custom Sound 105 Modifying Sound Profiles Smart Hub 105 Managing Custom Sounds 118 Agreements Required to Use Smart Hub 3D Audio 119 Samsung Account 119 Creating a Samsung Account Speaker Settings 119 Terms and Conditions, Privacy Policy 120 Logging In 106 Speaker Select 120 Linking a Samsung Account to Other Accounts 107 Digital Audio Output 120 Managing Accounts 121 Resetting Smart Hub 107 Samsung Audio Device Connection Clock and Timer Searching 121 Keyword Search 108 Setting the Time 109 Auto 121 Setting Search Scope 109 Manual 109 Sleep Timer Status and Notification 110 On Timer 122 Show Status and Notification Banner 122 Voice Recognition & Motion Control Configuration 110 Off Timer 122 Samsung Account Configuration 122 Network Configuration Screen Protection and Maintenance 122 Check Notifications 111 Eco Solution NewsON 112 Screen Burn Protection 123 News 112 Pixel Shift 112 Auto Protection Time 123 Weather 113 Scrolling 113 Side Gray Social 113 Auto Protection Time 124 Social Settings 124 Checking the Application Password 124 Connecting a Service to a Samsung Account 114 Change Password 125 Watching Videos 125 Friend Profile Additional Features 125 Select a friend to call 115 Changing the Menu Language 125 Filters 115 Game Mode 115 Precautions and Restrictions Apps 116 BD Wise 127 Precautions 116 Menu Transparency 128 Installing Standard Applications 116 Sound Feedback 128 Launching an Application 116 Panel Locking 128 Samsung Apps 117 Booting Logo 128 Searching for Apps 117 Light Effect 128 Installing Applications 129 Apps Management 117 DivX® Video On Demand 129 Edit My Apps 130 Deleting Applications 130 Managing Application Folders 130 Application Lock/Unlock 130 Application Update 130 Setting up the Application Auto Update VI 131 Fitness Videos 131 Creating a Profile 143 Changing the view mode 131 Kids 143 Playlist Creation 132 WebBrowser 143 Opening a Different File 132 Social Networks 143 Video Scanning 132 Linking Service Accounts 144 Show Subtitles 133 Apps Settings 133 Auto Ticker 144 Additional Video Playback Settings 133 Push Notification Settings 133 Channel-Bound Apps Music 133 Properties 145 Changing the view mode On TV 145 Playlist Creation 135 On TV Settings 145 Music Scanning 135 On TV Setup 145 Opening a Different File 135 Recommendation Notice 135 Auto Start 145 Additional Music Playback Settings 135 Recommendation Method 135 Adult Contents Block Photos 136 Watching an On-Air Recommended Program 146 Changing the view mode 136 Scheduled Recommended Program Info 146 Slide Show 136 Activating the Guide 146 Slide Show Settings 136 Program Recommendations by Time 146 Playlist Creation 147 Opening a Different File Movies & TV Shows 147 Background Music 138 Buying Movies 147 Mini Player 138 Playing Movies 147 Additional Photo Playback Settings 138 Parental Control Anynet+ (HDMI-CEC)
Recommended publications
  • Subaligner's Documentation!
    subaligner Release 0.2.0 Xi Bai Jul 31, 2021 CONTENTS 1 Installation 3 2 Usage 5 3 Advanced Usage 7 4 Anatomy 11 5 Test 13 6 Acknowledgement 15 7 License 17 8 API Reference 19 8.1 subaligner................................................ 19 9 Indices and tables 41 Python Module Index 43 Index 45 i ii subaligner, Release 0.2.0 Given an out-of-sync subtitle file along with a piece of audiovisual content carrying speeches described by it, Sub- aligner provides a one-stop solution on automatic subtitle synchronisation and translation with pretrained deep neural networks and forced alignments. In essence, aligning subtitles is a dual-stage process with a Bidirectional Long Short- Term Memory network trained upfront. Subaligner helps subtitlers not only in preprocessing raw subtitle materials (outcome from stenographers or STT workflow, etc.) but also in gaining quality control over their work within subtitle post-production. This tool also tolerates errors that occurred in live subtitles which sometimes do not completely or correctly represent what people actually spoke in the companion audiovisual content. Subligner has been shipped with a command-line interface which helps users to conduct various tasks around subtitle synchronisation and multilingual translation without writing any code. Application programming interfaces are also provided to developers wanting to perform those tasks programmatically. Moreover, with existing audiovisual and in-sync subtitle files at hand, advanced users can train their own synchronisers with a single command and zero setup. A handful of subtitle formats are supported and can be converted from one to another either during synchronisation and translation or on on-demand.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Source Subtitle Editor Software Study for Section 508 Close Caption Applications
    https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20140002618 2019-08-29T14:44:57+00:00Z Open Source Subtitle Editor Software Study for Section 508 Close Caption Applications Brandon F. Murphy NASA. John F. Kennedy Space Center Major: Computer Science USRP Summer 2013 Session Date: July 30 2013 NASA USRP - Internship Final Report Open Source Subtitle Editor Software Study for Section 508 Close Caption Applications Brandon F. Murphy North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Greensboro, North Carolina. 27411 Nomenclature cc = Closed Captioning !TAW = IT Accessibility and Workforce GSA = General Services Administration EfT = Electronic and Information Technology .srt = the file extension for Sub Rip subtitle files oss = Open Source Software .ssa = SubStation Alpha .ass = Advanced SubStation Alpha Subtitle .sub = Subtitling file .txt = Text File .idx = Index file I. Introduction Government agencies are required by law under the Section 508 policy to provide any tools or services for their employees who may need them. For those who need special assistance these tools and services help them do their job to the best of their ability. With these tools and services a person with disabilities will have equal opportunities for advancing in their company, as others do. This research and implementation was used to find cost effective solutions to make information available to all Government employees as required by law, Section 508. II. Abstract This paper will focus on a specific item within the NASA Electronic Information Accessibility Policy - Multimedia Presentation shall have synchronized caption; thus making information accessible to a person with hearing impairment. This synchronized caption will assist a person with hearing or cognitive disability to access the same information as everyone else.
    [Show full text]
  • Multimedia Annotation Tool
    ELAN Multimedia Annotation Tool Max-Planck-Institute for Psycholinguistics http://www.lat-mpi.eu/tools/elan Han Sloetjes ([email protected]) Augsburg, 30 July 2009 ELAN • written in Java programming language • stores transcriptions in XML format (.eaf) • available for Windows, Mac OS X, Linux • sources available (GPL) • current version 3.7.2 • Download and subscribe to mailing list: http://www.lat-mpi.eu/tools/elan/download • Release history: http://www.lat-mpi.eu/tools/elan/release-notes.html Main window viewers & controls video player controls crosshair waveform viewer annotations tiers timeline viewer Synchronized viewers timeline viewer interlinear viewer grid viewer text viewer subtitle viewer Multiple videos • display of up to 4 (detachable) videos offset • synchronize media; determine an offset per video Media handling The platform dependent part •Windows: 1. Windows Media Player (Direct Show, via native library) 2. Quick Time (QT for Java, library by Apple) 3. Java Media Framework (Sun Microsystems) •Mac OS X: 1. Quick Time (QT for Java, Cocoa/QTKit to Java bridge) • Linux: 1. Java Media Framework Supported file types depends on the framework Key concepts Tiers, linguistic types, annotations, controlled vocabularies • a tier logically groups annotations that share the same constraints on structure, content and / or time alignment characteristics • tiers can be part of a tier hierarchy, a tier can have a parent tier and dependent tiers • an annotation document can contain any number of tiers and annotations • a controlled vocabulary
    [Show full text]
  • WSE2008 Presentation Template
    2008 MPEG2 to MPEG4 video conversion under OS/2 and eComStation Sjoerd Visser MPEG2 to MPEG4 video conversion under OS/2 and eComStation Sjoerd Visser Subjects The art of illusion: Some notes about digital video, sound and pictures DivX and Vidx Video conversion in practice Using FFMPEG to convert EmperoarTV recordings to avi. Using mencoder to convert a DVD to avi. 2008 Warpstock November 16, 2008 / page 2 Europe MPEG2 to MPEG4 video conversion under OS/2 and eComStation Sjoerd Visser Words per minute Reading, typing and speaking rates can be expressed in words per minute (wpm). Speed User Effect 50 wpm :Very slow speaker Boring 150 wpm :Speaker in audio book Listening comfortable 200 wpm :Compressed speech Does allow for full comprehension 300 wpm :Normal conversation Asks full attention to keep a fraction of it 400 wpm :Political debater Wordflow as weapon, disinformation 100 wpm :Slide presentations Hiding information, let them sleep 300 wpm :Normal reading Giving attention to relations 400 wpm :Fast reading Scanning text for the essentials Source: http://www.answers.com/topic/words-per-minute-1 There is a major difference between scanning words (automated listening when everything goes as expected) and attentive listening: hearing words you do not heard before and comprehend their relations, when the subject catches you. 2008 Warpstock November 16, 2008 / page 3 Europe MPEG2 to MPEG4 video conversion under OS/2 and eComStation Sjoerd Visser The bitrates of the human brain (compared to PC's) The total estimated human sensory input processed by our nervous system , including proprioception (the awareness of bodily movement) and other internal receptors (gut feelings) is about 400 gigabit per second .
    [Show full text]
  • X-Title Caption Export
    ! X-Title Caption Export Introduction 2 The XTCE interface 4 Menu 6 Usage 6 1) Create Subrib files (srt) ....................................................................................6 2) Create WebVTT files (vtt) .................................................................................7 4) Create Spruce Text List files (stl) ....................................................................8 4) Create Encore Text Script files (txt) .................................................................8 Creating a Webpage Using WebVTT 9 Open XTCC 9 Using Subler to add subtitles to movies 11 Appendix 13 X-Title Caption Export Quick Start Page !1 Introduction Starting with version 10.4.1 FCP supports Captions. If you are new to Captions you need to know in general what captions are and what subtitles are. Once they are visible they look the same. But there is difference in usage. The below is one interpretation! Subtitles provide a text alternative to the dialog - this might be in the original language or a translation into another language. Captions on the other hand will provide an additional sound description like "funky music", "phone ringing" and other things. So subtitles are intended for an audience that is able to hear the dialogs and other audio while captions care about the ones who are hearing impaired. Both types might use colours or text hints to make it easier to distinguish persons in some situations. Finally it is difficult in every day's language to make a difference between those types, especially every- body interprets them his own way. In several cases they are burned into the video, these are kind of "Open Captions". So there is only one language available. They also can be "embedded" in the video stream with one ore more languages or even a mixture be- tween captions and subtitles.
    [Show full text]
  • Video Captioning Manual
    Video Captioning Manual University of Illinois Ann Fredricksen Disability Specialist Fall 2016 1 2 Table of Contents Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................ 3 Overview of Process ....................................................................................................................... 6 Caption Maker/MacCaption........................................................................................................ 6 Amara .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Basecamp ........................................................................................................................................ 7 To Add New To-Do Lists: .......................................................................................................... 7 Working in a Current To-Do List: .............................................................................................. 9 Tracking time .......................................................................................................................... 9 Editing Items ......................................................................................................................... 10 Deleting Items ....................................................................................................................... 10 Adding item .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Open Source Subtitle Editor Software Study for Section 508 Close Caption Applications
    Open Source Subtitle Editor Software Study for Section 508 Close Caption Applications Brandon F. Murphy NASA. John F. Kennedy Space Center Major: Computer Science USRP Summer 2013 Session Date: July 30 2013 NASA USRP - Internship Final Report Open Source Subtitle Editor Software Study for Section 508 Close Caption Applications Brandon F. Murphy North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Greensboro, North Carolina. 27411 Nomenclature cc = Closed Captioning !TAW = IT Accessibility and Workforce GSA = General Services Administration EfT = Electronic and Information Technology .srt = the file extension for Sub Rip subtitle files oss = Open Source Software .ssa = SubStation Alpha .ass = Advanced SubStation Alpha Subtitle .sub = Subtitling file .txt = Text File .idx = Index file I. Introduction Government agencies are required by law under the Section 508 policy to provide any tools or services for their employees who may need them. For those who need special assistance these tools and services help them do their job to the best of their ability. With these tools and services a person with disabilities will have equal opportunities for advancing in their company, as others do. This research and implementation was used to find cost effective solutions to make information available to all Government employees as required by law, Section 508. II. Abstract This paper will focus on a specific item within the NASA Electronic Information Accessibility Policy - Multimedia Presentation shall have synchronized caption; thus making information accessible to a person with hearing impairment. This synchronized caption will assist a person with hearing or cognitive disability to access the same information as everyone else. This paper focuses on the research and implementation for CC (subtitle option) support to video multimedia.
    [Show full text]
  • Adding Subtitles(SRT, ASS, SSA) to MP4 Movie
    1 / 5 Adding Subtitles(SRT, ASS, SSA) To MP4 Movie How to add downloaded subtitles to your MP4 movies. After getting subtitle files from internet (most of subtitle files are with .srt, .ass and .ssa file .... Some videos don't have embedded subtitles, then subtitles can be provided in separate subtitle files (.srt, .ssa, .ass). With Easy Subtitles you can easily modify .... [b]Video formats:[/b] AVI, MP4, MKV, WMV, MPG, MPEG, VOB, TOD, MOD, FLV, and all regular video formats. - [b]Subtitle formats:[/b] SRT, ASS, .... If the subtitle is a separate file called subtitle.srt, you can use this command: ... ffmpeg -i video.avi -vf "ass=subtitle.ass" out.avi ... You can burn "picture-based" subtitles into a movie as well, by using the overlay video ... Sometimes adding this filter have a side effect of breaking encoding when input file has .... Many people have requested this feature to be added to Handbrake over ... For this to work, you need your ... The exact process of adding subtitles will depend on your movie program, the version of the program and your operating system. ... Subtitle files inside this folder often end in the extensions .srt, .sub, .ssa and .ass. ... Open your iTunes software on your computer and see if the MP4 movie you want to transfer is in its menu.. Submerge is the easiest way to add hardcoded subtitles to your movies and TV shows. ... SRT, ASS, and SSA format ...profiles when converting multiple. 113. 28 ... It converts videos to MP4 format for using with smartphones and tablets.. Or add a subtitle to a foreign movie for understanding the movie better? ..
    [Show full text]
  • Video Encoding with Open Source Tools
    Video Encoding with Open Source Tools Steffen Bauer, 26/1/2010 LUG Linux User Group Frankfurt am Main Overview Basic concepts of video compression Video formats and codecs How to do it with Open Source and Linux 1. Basic concepts of video compression Characteristics of video streams Framerate Number of still pictures per unit of time of video; up to 120 frames/s for professional equipment. PAL video specifies 25 frames/s. Interlacing / Progressive Video Interlaced: Lines of one frame are drawn alternatively in two half-frames Progressive: All lines of one frame are drawn in sequence Resolution Size of a video image (measured in pixels for digital video) 768/720×576 for PAL resolution Up to 1920×1080p for HDTV resolution Aspect Ratio Dimensions of the video screen; ratio between width and height. Pixels used in digital video can have non-square aspect ratios! Usual ratios are 4:3 (traditional TV) and 16:9 (anamorphic widescreen) Why video encoding? Example: 52 seconds of DVD PAL movie (16:9, 720x576p, 25 fps, progressive scan) Compression Video codec Raw Size factor Comment 1300 single frames, MotionTarga, Raw frames 1.1 GB - uncompressed HUFFYUV 459 MB 2.2 / 55% Lossless compression MJPEG 60 MB 20 / 95% Motion JPEG; lossy; intraframe only lavc MPEG-2 24 MB 50 / 98% Standard DVD quality X.264 MPEG-4 5.3 MB 200 / 99.5% High efficient video codec AVC Basic principles of multimedia encoding Video compression Lossy compression Lossless (irreversible; (reversible; using shortcomings statistical encoding) in human perception) Intraframe encoding
    [Show full text]
  • User's Manual
    Sub Edit HD version 1.0 User's Manual Under construction Contents 1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................... 3 2 User Interface................................................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Main screen...............................................................................................................................4 2.2 Subtitle editing window............................................................................................................6 2.3 Video fullscreen........................................................................................................................ 8 2.3.1 HUD control......................................................................................................................8 2.4 Server window........................................................................................................................ 10 2.5 Additional windows................................................................................................................ 11 2.5.1 Move subtitles................................................................................................................. 11 2.5.2 Change fps.......................................................................................................................12 2.5.3 Subtitles settings............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Maccaption 6.6.5 User Guide
    User Guide MacCaption 6.6.5 User Guide 226772 August 2017 Copyrights and Trademark Notices Copyright © 2017 Telestream, LLC. All rights reserved worldwide. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, altered, or translated into any languages without the written permission of Telestream. Information and specifications in this document are subject to change without notice and do not represent a commitment on the part of Telestream. Telestream. Telestream, CaptionMaker, Episode, Flip4Mac, FlipFactory, Flip Player, Lightspeed, ScreenFlow, Switch, Vantage, Wirecast, Gameshow, GraphicsFactory, MetaFlip, and Split-and-Stitch are registered trademarks and MacCaption, e- Captioning, Pipeline, Post Producer, Tempo, TrafficManager, and VOD Producer are trademarks of Telestream, LLC. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Apple. QuickTime, MacOS X, and Safari are trademarks of Apple, Inc. Bonjour, the Bonjour logo, and the Bonjour symbol are trademarks of Apple, Inc. MainConcept. MainConcept is a registered trademark of MainConcept LLC and MainConcept AG. Copyright 2004 MainConcept Multimedia Technologies. Microsoft. Microsoft, Windows NT|2000|XP|XP Professional|Server 2003|Server 2008 |Server 2012, Windows 7, Windows 8, Media Player, Media Encoder, .Net, Internet Explorer, SQL Server 2005|2008|Server 2012, and Windows Media Technologies are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Manzanita. Manzanita is a registered trademark of Manzanita Systems, Inc. Adobe. Adobe® HTTP Dynamic Streaming Copyright © 2014 of Adobe Systems All right reserved. Avid. Portions of this product Copyright 2012 Avid Technology, Inc. VoiceAge. This product is manufactured by Telestream under license from VoiceAge Corporation. x.264 LLC. The product is manufactured by Telestream under license from x.264 LLC. Dolby.
    [Show full text]
  • User's Manual Contents 1 Introduction
    Sub Edit version 1.0 User's Manual Contents 1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................... 3 2 User Interface................................................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Main screen...............................................................................................................................4 2.1.1 Movie Controls................................................................................................................. 5 2.1.2 Subtitles controls...............................................................................................................6 2.2 Video fullscreen........................................................................................................................ 7 2.2.1 HUD control......................................................................................................................7 2.2.2 Movie timer.......................................................................................................................8 2.3 Additional windows.................................................................................................................. 9 2.3.1 Move subtitles................................................................................................................... 9 2.3.2 Change fps.......................................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]