LG RC689D User Manual download pdf (Page 57)

Operating 57

Operating

4

Dubbing

Dubbing from VCR to DVD

You can copy the contents of a Video tape to a

DVD using the DUBBING button. This allows you to

archive your old Video tapes to DVD.

1. Insert a blank DVD disc in the DVD deck and

close the disc tray.

2. Insert the video tape you wish to copy into the

VCR deck.

3. Select VCR mode by pressing VCR on the

remote control or pressing DVD/VCR on the

front panel.

4. Find the place on the Video tape from which

you want to start dubbing using the PLAY, FF,

REW and PAUSE functions. For best results,

pause playback at the point from which you

want to record.

5. Press the DUBBING button.

The Dubbing popup appears.

6. Use

a/d

to select [YES] then press ENTER (

b

)

7. To stop dubbing at any other time, press

Z

(STOP).

Dubbing will stop automatically when the Video

tape ends.

If you press PAUSE during Dubbing mode, both

the DVD and VCR decks go into Pause mode.

While in Pause mode, you can adjust the VCR

playback

position using PLAY, REW, FF, PAUSE/STEP, etc.

The DVD deck will remain in Pause mode.

To resume Dubbing.

,

Note

Recording from DV Input

Before DV dubbing

You can connect a DV-equipped camcorder to

this recorder using a single DV cable for input and

output of audio, video, data and control signals.

y

This recorder is only compatible with DV-format

(DVC-SD, DV25) camcorders. Digital satellite

tuners and Digital VIDEO video recorders are not

compatible.

y

You cannot connect more than one DV

camcorder at a time to this recorder.

y

You cannot control this recorder from external

equipment connected via the DV IN jack

(including two recorders).

y

It may not always be possible to control the

connected camcorder via the DV IN jack.

y

Digital camcorders can usually record audio

as stereo 16-bit/48kHz, or twin stereo tracks of

12-bit/32kHz. This recorder can only record one

stereo audio track. Set [DV Rec Audio] option to

Audio 1 or Audio 2 as required (see page 28).

y

Audio input to the DV IN jack should be 32 or

48kHz (not 44.1kHz).

y

Picture disturbance on the recording may occur

if the source component pauses playback or

plays an unrecorded section of tape, or if the

power fails in the source component, or the DV

cable becomes disconnected.

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