Sharp BD-HP35S (serv.man9) User Manual / Operation Manual ▷ View online
63
Appendix
Specifications
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
General
Power supply
AC 100–240 V, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption (Normal)
15 W (AC 230 V, 50 Hz)
Power consumption (Standby)
0.4 W (AC 230 V, 50 Hz) (When “Quick Start” is set to “No”)
Dimensions
Approx. 430 mm g 49 mm g 198 mm (W g H g D)
Weight
Approx. 1.7 kg
Operating temperature
5°C to 35°C
Storage temperature
–20°C to 60°C
Operating humidity
10 % to 80 % (no condensation)
TV systems
PAL system/NTSC system
(The system recorded on the disc is output.)
Playback
Playable discs/media formats
BD-ROM, BD-RE, BD-R,
DVD Video, DVD+RW/+R/-RW/-R (Video/VR/AVCHD/JPEG file/MP3 file/DivX (H.264/MKV) format),
Audio CD (CD-DA), CD-RW/R (CD-DA/JPEG file/MP3 file format)
USB memoy device (JPEG file/MP3 file/DivX (H.264/MKV) format)
Region code
B or ALL for BD, 2 or ALL for DVD
Input/Output
HDMI
HDMI 19-pin standard connector (1080p 24Hz output)
HDMI
®
(Deep Colour, x.v.Colour, Dolby TrueHD, DTS-HD Master Audio | Essential)
Digital audio optical output
Terminal: Square Optical terminal
USB input
USB1/USB2
USB 2.0 High Speed (480Mbit/s) correspondence (for Wireless LAN adapter and Local storage/Software update/JPEG,
MP3 and DivX (H.264/MKV) playback)
ETHERNET
10BASE-T/100BASE-TX
(Continued on the next page)
64
Specifications
Wireless LAN USB Adapter
Product name
Wireless LAN adapter (supplied)
Standard
IEEE 802.11b/g/n
Host interface
USB 2.0
Frequency band
Draft 802.11n Radio: 2.4GHz
802.11g Radio: 2.4GHz
802.11b Radio: 2.4GHz
Europe-2.400 – 2.483GHz (channel 1–13)
Modulation
DBPSK @ 1 Mbps
DQPSK@ 2 Mbps
CCK@ 5.5/11 Mbps
BPSK@ 6/9 Mbps
QPSK@ 12/18 Mbps
16-QAM@ 24/36 Mbps
64-QAM@ 48/54 Mbps
Security
AP (Infrastructure) mode supports
- Static WEP that support both 64 and 128 bit keys.
- WPA(TKIP) with PSK
Ad-hoc mode supports
- None (plaintext)
- Static WEP that supports both 64 and 128 bit keys.
Power consumption
TX: up to 310mA (5V)
Dimensions
Approx. 17 g 8.4 g 29.8 mm (W g H g D)
Weight
Approx. 3.9g
Permit countries
*1
Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg, Germany, France, Italy, United Kingdom, Ireland, Denmark, Greece, Spain, Portugal,
Austria, Finland, Sweden, Poland, Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovenia, Slovakia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Cyprus, Malta,
Romania, Bulgaria, Iceland, Norway, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Turkey
I
Usage of this player’s wireless LAN is permitted for the countries listed.
65
Appendix
Glossary
Ad-hoc mode (pages 19, 64)
Ad-hoc mode is a wireless LAN communication
format. This performs direct communication
between equipment without an access point. (Ad-
hoc mode is not supported.)
AVCHD (page 9)
AVCHD (Advanced Video Codec High Definition)
refers to a recording format (specification) for digital
video cameras which can record to a disc such as
8 cm DVD disc and play back digital high definition
images.
BDAV (page 9)
BDAV (Blu-ray Disc Audio/Visual, BD-AV) refers to
one of the application formats used for writable
Blu-ray discs such as BD-R, BD-RE, etc. BDAV is a
recording format equivalent to DVD-VR (VR mode) of
the DVD specifications.
BD-J application
The BD-ROM format supports Java for interactive
functions. “BD-J” offers content providers almost
unlimited functionality when creating interactive BD-
ROM titles.
BD-LIVE (page 28)
A variety of interactive content is available from BD-
LIVE compatible Blu-ray discs via the Internet.
BDMV (page 9)
BDMV (Blu-ray Disc Movie, BD-MV) refers to one
of the application formats used for BD-ROM which
is one of the Blu-ray Disc specifications. BDMV is
a recording format equivalent to DVD-video of the
DVD specification.
BD-R (pages 9, 25)
A BD-R (Blu-ray Disc Recordable) is a recordable,
write-once Blu-ray Disc. Since contents can be
recorded and cannot be overwritten, a BD-R can be
used to archive data or for storing and distributing
video material.
BD-RE (pages 9, 25)
A BD-RE (Blu-ray Disc Rewritable) is a recordable
and rewritable Blu-ray Disc.
BD-ROM (pages 9, 25)
BD-ROMs (Blu-ray Disc Read-Only Memory)
are commercially produced discs. Other than
conventional movie and video contents, these discs
have enhanced features such as interactive content,
menu operations using pop-up menus, selection of
subtitle display, and slide shows. Although a BD-
ROM may contain any form of data, most BD-ROM
discs will contain movies in High Definition format
for playback on Blu-ray Disc players.
Blu-ray Disc (BD) (page 9)
A disc format developed for recording/playing high-
definition (HD) video (for HDTV, etc.), and for storing
large amounts of data. A single layer Blu-ray Disc
holds up to 25 GB, and a dual-layer Blu-ray Disc
holds up to 50 GB of data.
Chapter number (pages 38, 39)
Sections of a movie or a music feature that are
smaller than titles. A title is composed of several
chapters. Some discs may only be comprised of a
single chapter.
Control Panel (page 24)
This function allows you to operate this player using
the TV remote control by displaying the control
panel on the TV screen.
Copy guard
This function prevents copying. You cannot copy
discs marked by the copyright holder with a signal
which prevents copying.
Deep Colour
Deep Colour can reproduce rich colours, increasing
the number of bits describing colours.
This Player is compatible with Deep Colour. You can
enjoy this function by connecting to a Deep Colour
compatible TV using an HDMI cable.
Disc menu (page 26)
This lets you select things like the subtitle language
or audio format using a menu stored on the DVD
video disc.
Dolby Digital
A sound system developed by Dolby Laboratories
Inc. that gives movie theatre ambience to audio
output when the product is connected to a Dolby
Digital processor or amplifier.
Dolby Digital Plus (page 54)
A sound system developed as an extension to Dolby
Digital. This audio coding technology supports 7.1
multi-channel surround sound.
Dolby TrueHD (page 54)
Dolby TrueHD is a lossless coding technology that
supports up to 8 channels of multi-channel surround
sound for the next generation optical discs. The
reproduced sound is true to the original source bit-
for-bit.
DTS
This is a digital sound system developed by DTS,
Inc. for use in cinemas.
DTS-HD High Resolution Audio (page 54)
DTS-HD High Resolution Audio is a new technology
developed for the next generation high definition
optical disc format.
DTS-HD Master Audio (page 54)
DTS-HD Master Audio is a lossless audio
compression technology developed for the next
generation high definition optical disc format.
66
Glossary
DTS-HD Master Audio | Essential
DTS-HD Master Audio | Essential is a lossless audio
compression technology developed for the next
generation high definition optical disc format.
DVD upscaling (page 25)
Upscaling (upconverting) refers to a function of
various players and devices that enlarge the image
size to fit the size of the screen of video equipments
such as a TV.
DVD video (pages 9, 25)
A disc format that contains up to eight hours of
moving pictures on a disc the same diameter as
a CD. A single-layer single sided DVD holds up to
4.7 GB; a double layer single-sided DVD, 8.5 GB; a
single layer double-sided DVD, 9.4 GB; double-layer
double-sided DVD, 17 GB. The MPEG 2 format was
adopted for efficient video data compression. It is
a variable rate technology that encodes the data to
according to the status of the video for reproducing
high-quality images. Audio information is recorded
in a multi-channel format such as Dolby Digital,
allowing for a realistic audio presence.
DVD+/-R (pages 9, 25)
A DVD+/-R is a recordable, write-once DVD.
Since contents can be recorded and cannot be
overwritten, a DVD+/-R can be used to archive data
or for storing and distributing video material. The
DVD+/-R has two different formats: VR format and
Video format. DVDs created in Video format have
the same format as a DVD video, while discs created
in VR (Video Recording) format allow the contents to
be programmed or edited.
DVD+/-RW (pages 9, 25)
A DVD+/-RW is a recordable and rewritable DVD.
The re-recordable feature makes editing possible.
The DVD+/-RW has two different formats: VR format
and Video format. DVDs created in Video format
have the same format as a DVD video, while discs
created in VR (Video Recording) format allow the
contents to be programmed or edited.
HDMI (page 16)
HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is an
interface that supports both video and audio on
a single digital connection. The HDMI connection
carries standard to high definition video signals
and multi-channel audio signals to AV components
such as HDMI equipped TVs, in digital form without
degradation.
Infrastructure mode (page 19)
Infrastructure mode is a wireless LAN
communication format. This performs wireless
communication through an access point.
Interlace format
Interlace format shows every other line of an image
as a single “field” and is the standard method for
displaying images on television. The even numbered
field shows the even numbered lines of an image,
and the odd numbered field shows the odd
numbered lines of an image.
JPEG (pages 9–11, 33, 34)
JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group) is a still
image data compression format and is used in most
of digital cameras.
Linear PCM Sound (pages 12, 42, 54)
Linear PCM is a signal recording format used for
Audio CDs and on some DVD and Blu-ray discs. The
sound on Audio CDs is recorded at 44.1 kHz with
16 bits. (Sound is recorded between 48 kHz with 16
bits and 96 kHz with 24 bits on DVD video discs and
between 48 kHz with 16 bits and 192 kHz with 24
bits on BD video discs.)
MP3 (pages 9–11, 32, 34)
MP3 files are audio data compressed in the
MPEG1/2 Audio layer-3 file format. “MP3 files” have
“.mp3” as extensions.
MPEG-2
MPEG-2 (Moving Picture Experts Group phase 2) is
one of the video data compression schemes, which
is adopted for DVD videos and digital broadcasts
worldwide. Some Blu-ray Discs also use high bitrate
MPEG-2.
Multi Angle (pages 37–39)
This is a feature of DVD and BD video discs. In
some discs, the same scene is shot from different
angles, and these are stored in a single disc so you
can enjoy playback from each angle. (This function
can be enjoyed if the disc is recorded with multiple
angles.)
Multi Audio (pages 37–39)
This is a feature of DVD and BD video discs. This
function makes it possible to record different audio
tracks for the same video, so you can enhance your
enjoyment by switching the audio. (You can enjoy
this function with discs recorded with multiple audio
tracks.)
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