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Glossary
Progressive format
Compared to the Interlace format that alternately
shows every other line of an image (field) to create one
frame, the Progressive format shows the entire image
at once as a single frame. This means that while the
Interlace format can show 30 frames/60 fields in one
second, the Progressive format can show 60 frames in
one second. The overall picture quality increases and
still images, text, and horizontal lines appear sharper.
Region code (page 7)
Code identifying a geographic region of compatibility
for a BD/DVD.
Resume playback (page 27)
If you stop playback while it is in progress, the Player
stores the stop position in memory, and this function
lets you playback from that point.
RSS (page 25)
“Really Simple Syndication” / “Rich Site Summary” is a
web feed formats used to publish frequently updated
information in a scrolling text format from a web.
Skip (pages 33, 42)
This returns to the start of the chapter (or track) being
played, or skips to the next chapter (or track).
Subtitles (pages 44, 46, 47)
These are the lines of text appearing at the bottom of
the screen which translate or transcribe the dialog.
They are recorded on many DVD and BD video discs.
Time number
This indicates the play time which has elapsed from
the start of a disc or a title. It can be used to find a
specific scene quickly. (It may not work with some
discs.)
Title number (pages 46, 47)
These numbers are recorded on DVD and Blu-ray
discs. When a disc contains two or more movies,
these movies are numbered as title 1, title 2, etc.
Top menu (page 28)
In a BD/DVD video, this is the menu for selecting
things like the chapter to be played back and the
subtitle language. In some DVD videos, the top menu
may be called the “Title Menu”.
Track number (pages 46, 47)
These numbers are assigned to the tracks which are
recorded on audio CDs. They enable specific tracks to
be located quickly.
x.v.Color
x.v.Color reproduces a greater range of color than
before, showing almost all of the colors that the human
eye can detect. (Applicable for JPEG files only with this
system)
YouTube (pages 38–41)
YouTube is a website where users can upload and
view video content, such as video clips and TV clips.
You can watch the content streamed on your TV.
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Appendix