Sony DNW-A25WS Bedienungsanleitung

DIGITAL VIDEOCASSETTE RECORDER

DNW-A25WS

DNW-A25WSP

OPERATION MANUAL

1st Edition [English]

WARNING

To prevent fire or shock

hazard, do not expose the

unit to rain or moisture.

To avoid electrical shock, do

not open the cabinet. Refer

servicing to qualified

personnel only.

For the customers in the USA

This equipment has been tested and

found to comply with the limits for a

Class B digital device, pursuant to Part

15 of th e FCC Rules. These limits are

designed to provide reasonable

protection against harmful interference

in a residential installation. This

equipment generates, uses, and can

radiate radio frequency energy and, if

not installed and used in accordance

with the instructions, may cause

harmful interference to radio

communications. However, there is no

guarantee that interference will not

occur in a particular installation. If this

equipment does cause harmful

interference to radio or television

reception, which can be determined by

turning the equipment off and on, the

user is encouraged to try to correct the

interference by one or more of the

following measures:

—Reorient or relocate the receiving

antenna.

—Increase the separation between

the equipment and receiver.

—Connect the equipment into an

outlet on a circuit different from that

to which the receiver is connected.

—Consult the dealer or an

experienced radio/TV technician for

help.

You are cautioned that any changes or

modifications not expressly approved

in this manual could void your authority

to operate this equipment.

The shielded interface cable

recommended in this manual must be

used with this equipment in order to

comply with the limits for a digital

device pursuant to Subpart B of Part

15 of FCC Rules.

For the customers in Europe

This product with the CE marking

complies with the EMC Directive (89/

336/EEC) issued by the Commission

of the European Community.

Compliance with this directive implies

conformity to the following European

standards:

• EN55103-1: Electromagnetic

Interference (Emission)

• EN55103-2: Electromagnetic

Susceptibility (Immunity)

This product is intended for use in the

following Electromagnetic

Environment(s):

E1 (residential), E2 (commercial and

light industrial), E3 (urban outdoors)

and E4 (controlled EMC environment,

ex. TV studio).

For the customers in the USA and

Canada

RECYCLING LITHIUM-ION

BATTERIES

You can help preserve our

environment by returning your used

rechargeable batteries to the collection

and recycling location nearest you.

For more information regarding

recycling of rechargeable batteries,

call toll free 1-800-822-8837, or visit

http://www/rbrc.org/.

Caution: Do not handle damaged or

leaking Lithium-Ion batteries.

RECYCLING NICKEL-CADMIUM

BATTERIES

You can help preserve our

environment by returning your used

rechargeable batteries to the collection

and recycling location nearest you.

Note: In some areas the disposal of

Nickel-Cadmium batteries in

household or business trash may

be prohibited.

For more information regarding

recycling of rechargeable batteries,

call toll free 1-800-822-8837, or visit

http://www/rbrc.org/.

Caution: Do not handle damaged or

leaking Nickel-Cadmium batteries.

Voor de Klanten in Nederland

•Dit apparaat bevat een vast

ingebouwde batterij die niet

vervangen hoeft te worden tijdens de

levensduur van het apparaat.

•Raadpleeg uw leverancier indien de

batterij toch vervangen moet worden.

De batterij mag alleen vervangen

worden door vakbekwaam

servicepersoneel.

•Gooi de batterij niet weg maar lever

deze in als klein chemisch afval

(KCA).

•Lever het apparaat aan het einde van

de levensduur in voor recycling, de

batterij zal dan op correcte wijze

verwerkt worden.

Table of Contents i

Chapter 1

Overview

1-1 Features ............................................................... 1-1

1-2 System Configuration......................................... 1-3

1-3 Locations and Functions of Parts...................... 1-4

1-3-1 Display Panel ...................................... 1-5

1-3-2 Control Panel.......................................1-7

1-3-3 Front Control Section........................1-18

1-3-4 Connector Panel ................................ 1-20

1-3-5 Top Panel .......................................... 1-24

Chapter 2

Preparations

2-1 Power Preparations ............................................ 2-1

2-1-1 Usable Batteries .................................. 2-1

2-1-2 Using the BP-L60A/L90A Battery

Pack.....................................................2-1

2-1-3 Using the BP-90A Battery Pack..........2-2

2-1-4 Using AC Power ................................. 2-4

2-2 Connection........................................................... 2-6

2-3 Handling Cassettes ............................................. 2-7

2-3-1 Loading/Ejecting Cassettes .................2-7

2-3-2 Preventing Accidental Erasures ........ 2-10

2-4 Setting Reference Video Signals...................... 2-11

2-5 Setting Timecode .............................................. 2-13

2-5-1 Setting an Initial Value and Recording

Timecode........................................... 2-14

2-5-2 Synchronizing the Internal Timecode

Generator with an External Signal .... 2-16

2-5-3 Synchronizing the Internal Timecode

Generator with Playback Timecode

– Timecode Recording during Auto

Editing ............................................... 2-17

2-5-4 Recording External Timecode without

Regeneration .....................................2-18

2-5-5 First Edit Function ............................2-18

2-6 Submenu Screen Display ................................. 2-19

2-6-1 Displays on the Home Page of

the Submenu......................................2-19

2-6-2 Submenu Basic Operations ...............2-21

Table of Contents

(Continued)

ii Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Chapter 2

Preparations

(continued)

2-7 Input and Output Settings for Video and

Audio Signals (Submenu)................................. 2-24

2-7-1 Making Settings in the Audio Settings

Pages .................................................2-24

2-7-2 Making Settings in the Audio Settings

Subpages ...........................................2-26

2-7-3 Making Settings in the Video Settings

Pages .................................................2-29

2-8 General Settings Pages of the Submenu ......... 2-32

Chapter 3

Editing

3-1 Selecting an Edit Mode ...................................... 3-1

3-1-1 Assemble Editing ................................ 3-1

3-1-2 Insert Editing....................................... 3-2

3-2 Finding Edit Points — Search ........................... 3-3

3-3 Setting Edit Points .............................................. 3-5

3-3-1 Setting Edit Points............................... 3-5

3-3-2 Checking Edit Points........................... 3-6

3-3-3 Cueing Up Edit Points.........................3-6

3-3-4 Previewing Edit Results ......................3-7

3-3-5 Modifying Edit Points......................... 3-8

3-3-6 Setting Edit Points Using the Recorder

Unit Only.............................................3-9

3-4 Executing an Edit ............................................. 3-10

3-4-1 Outline of Editing Operations ...........3-10

3-4-2 Starting an Edit..................................3-11

3-4-3 Redoing an Edit................................. 3-12

3-4-4 Displaying the Results of Editing ..... 3-12

3-5 DMC Editing ..................................................... 3-14

3-5-1 Overview of DMC Editing................ 3-14

3-5-2 Setting Edit Points and Playback

Speeds ...............................................3-15

3-5-3 Executing DMC editing ....................3-16

3-6 Preread Editing................................................. 3-17

3-7 Special Editing .................................................. 3-19

3-7-1 Quick Editing ....................................3-19

3-7-2 Continuous Editing ...........................3-20

3-7-3 Manual Editing.................................. 3-21

Table of Contents iii

Chapter 4

Recording

and

Playback

4-1 Recording ............................................................ 4-1

4-1-1 Preparations for Recording ................. 4-1

4-1-2 Recording Operation ...........................4-1

4-2 Sequential Recording ......................................... 4-2

4-3 Playback .............................................................. 4-4

4-3-1 Preparations for Playback ................... 4-4

4-3-2 Playback Operation ............................. 4-5

4-3-3 Capstan Override Playback.................4-6

Chapter 5

Shot Mark/

Shot Data

5-1 Overview of Shot Mark/Shot Data Function ... 5-1

5-1-1 Shot Mark Function Features.............. 5-1

5-1-2 Shot Mark Operation Menu ................ 5-2

5-1-3 Reading Shot Data ..............................5-3

5-2 Shot Mark Operations ....................................... 5-4

5-2-1 Reading Shot Marks............................ 5-4

5-2-2 Writing Shot Marks.............................5-4

5-2-3 Creating a Virtual Shot Mark.............. 5-5

5-2-4 Displaying Shot Mark List.................. 5-5

5-2-5 Deleting Shot Marks ........................... 5-8

5-2-6 Sorting Shot Marks ............................. 5-8

5-2-7 Cueing up a Mark................................ 5-9

Chapter 6

Setup

6-1 Menu System Configuration.............................. 6-1

6-2 Basic Menu .......................................................... 6-1

6-2-1 Items in the Basic Menu......................6-1

6-2-2 Basic Menu Operations.......................6-6

6-3 Extended Menu ................................................. 6-11

6-3-1 Items in the Extended Menu .............6-11

6-3-2 Extended Menu Operations............... 6-36

iv Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Appendixes Removing a Cassette When Tape Slack Occurs ..... A-1

Head Cleaning............................................................ A-1

Moisture Condensation ............................................. A-2

Digital Hours Meter .................................................. A-3

Specifications.............................................................. A-5

Information Displayed on the LCD Monitor ........ A-11

Combining Two VTRs ............................................ A-16

Using the Shoulder Belt........................................... A-18

Using the Carrying Case ......................................... A-19

Using the Soft Carrying Case ................................. A-20

Glossary .................................................................... A-22

Index .............................................................................I-1

Overview 1-1

Chapter 1 Overview

1-1 Features

Chapter 1 Overview

The DNW-A25WS/A25WSP is a

digital portable editing recorder for the

Betacam SX format. It is equipped

with a color LCD monitor and speaker

to enable editing of news material in

the field.

The features of this unit include the

following.

Betacam SX format

This unit supports the Betacam SX

format, developed by Sony as the

digital version of the Betacam SP

format. No format conversion is

needed for use with nonlinear editing

systems and server systems.

Playback compatibility with

Betacam SP

It can play tapes recorded in the

Betacam and Betacam SP formats,

allowing you to make effective use of

Betacam and Betacam SP cassettes

recorded in the past. You can

assemble news gathering systems that

combine this unit with conventional

Betacam SP camcorders.

Digital signal processing

This unit processes 4:2:2 component

digital signals in the D-1 format.

Inter-frame data compression

Inter-frame data compression by

MPEG2 4:2:2 Profile @ Main Level

(1 GOP = 2 frames) reduces the

volume of data to about 1/10.

Rich variety of input and

output signals

The following input and output signals

are supported.

• SDI (serial digital interface) video

and audio

• Analog composite video

• Analog audio

• Timecode

Powerful editing functions

Combining two DNW-A25WS/

A25WSP units allows you to perform

assemble editing, insert editing, and

audio split editing. DMC (dynamic

motion control) is possible when both

the source and recording sides use the

Betacam SX format.

This unit can also be connected to a

BVE series or other editor for remote

editing.

Sequential recording

Combining two DNW-A25WS/

A25WSP units allows you to perform

sequential recording from one unit to

another.

When you perform overwrite

recording using only two cassettes, the

last two hours recording can be

obtained at any time. When you

renew the cassette about every 1 hour,

endless recording is possible.

1-1 Features

1-2 Overview

Chapter 1 Overview

525 or 625 versatility

When using the Betacam SX format,

525 or 625 mode recording and

playback can be selected from a menu.

When using the Betacam and Betacam

SP formats, only simple viewing is

possible for tapes recorded in different

mode.

Combination of two units

Using the BKNW-225 to combine two

DNW-A25WS/A25WSP units gives

you a portable editor.

Economical

• Betacam SP cassettes and

inexpensive UVW cassettes can be

used in addition to Betacam SX

cassettes.

• Special high-durability heads and

components contribute to reduced

maintenance costs.

Compact and lightweight

Even though it is a standalone editing

recorder equipped with an LCD

monitor and a speaker, thanks to its

compact design and light weight, you

can carry it easily.

Switchable aspect ratio

You can switch the aspect ratio of

video signals displayed on the LCD

monitor between 16: 9 (edge crop

mode), 16: 9 (letter box mode) and

4: 3.

Good Shot marks/Shot Data

During tape rewinds, this unit reads

the REC Start (RS) and Good Shot

(GS) marks recorded by Betacam SX

camcorders, and builds an index. The

index facilitates quick cue-ups of

desired marks (index search function),

for greater editing efficiency.

When shot marks are recorded on the

tape, you can display and sort lists of

the shot marks.

Preread editing

You can execute preread editing,

using video or audio signals recorded

on the tape as the edit source for insert

editing. Using this function, the

previously read signals ca be sent to

mixers for mixing and returned to the

original channels.

AC and DC power

This unit is equipped with V-shoe

attachment, on which BP-L60A/L90A

or BP-90A battery or an AC adaptor

can be mounted. The unit can operate

for about 80 minutes with BP-L90A

battery mounted. For AC operation,

you can connect an AC-550/550CE or

AC-DN2B adaptor.

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