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ENGLISH
USB OPERATION
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File formats
Your television can work with the following file
formats using the USB sockets:
Video data
Special codecs for video compression and
decompression provide more memory space
without compromising the picture quality exces-
sively.
Your television plays video files in the formats
DIVS, XVID, H.264/MPEG-4 AVC (L4.1, 4 ref-
erence pictures), MPEG-4, MPEG-2, MPEG-1,
MJPEG and MOV.
The following file name extensions are also sup-
ported: AVI, MKV, MP4, TS, MOV, MPG, DAT,
VOB. These files can also contain audio files
compressed using MP3, AAC or Dolby Digital
©
.
Audio data
Your television can play audio data in the for-
mats MP3, AAC, WMA.
MP3 is the abbreviation for MPEG-1 Level 3 and
is based on the MPEG-1 standard, which was
developed by the MPEG (Motion Picture Expert
Group).
AAC stands for Advanced Audio Coding and
was also developed by MPEG. AAC provides
better sound quality at an identical data rate.
WMA (Windows Media Audio) is a compres-
sion standard for audio data developed by
Microsoft.
These formats allow audio files to be recorded
and played which sound as good as a CD, while
taking up only a fraction of the memory space.
File name extensions which are supported: MP3,
MP2, WMA, M4A, AAC.
MP3 files can be organised into folders and
subfolders, as on the computer.
Image data
Your television can display pictures in the formats
JPEG, PNG and BMP.
JPEG stands for Joint Picture Experts Group.
It denotes a process for compressing picture files.
PNG and BMP are process used to save image
data with no, or very little, losses.
Picture files can be stored with other types of files
on one medium.
These files can be organised into folders and
subfolders.