Philips CD-I User manual

.._,,

-l.q~\A

-5,

PHILIPS

Interactive

Instruction

Manual

CD-

ips Interactive Media Systems

"WARNING"

======

ADDENDUM

======

Page 3-16.

MMC module Technical Data

RGB Output:

Pin assignment RGB connector:

No.

Name

Red

Green

Blue

Red

GND

Green

GND

Blue

GND

sync

000

0 0

This

equipment

generates,

uses,

and

radiate

radio

frequency

energy

and

not

installed

and

used

accordance

with

the

instruction

manual,

may

cause

interference

radio

communications.

has

been

tested

and

found

comply

with

the

limits

for

Class

computing

device

pursuant

Subpart

Part

FCC

Rules,

which

are

designed

provide

reasonable

protection

against

such

interference

when

operated

commercial

environment.

Operation

this

equipment

residential

area

likely

cause

interference

which

case

the

user

his

own

expense

will

required

take

whatever

measures

may

necessary

correct

the

interference.

www.icdia.co.uk

CHAPTER

INTRODUCTION

AND

SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION

1-1.

Introduction

CD-I

...............•...

1-1

1-2.

The CD-I

System

...........•.•......•...

1-3

1-3.

Installation

...........................

1-10

1-4.

Additional

information

.....•...........

1-16

Appendix.

Reference

Material

.....................

1-21

1-i

www.icdia.co.uk

Introduction

1-1-1.

CD-I

The Compact

Disc

Interactive

(CD-I)

standard

for

the

Compact

Disc

offers

flexible

combination

audio,

video,

text

and

data,

involving

for

example

database-oriented

information

and

computer

programs,

for

interactive

and

real-time

operation

essentially

self

contained

and

easy-to-use

CD-I

systems,

used

conjunction

with

domestic

audio

equipment

and

television

receivers.

From a

technical

point

view,

CD-I

logical

extension

CD-ROM.

And

from

users

point

view,

logical

evolution

Compact

Disc.

therefore

firmly

based

the

well

known and

universally

accepted

Compact

Disc

standard.

CD-I

based

complete

and

self-contained

specification

offering

full

disc-player

compatibility

and

taking

into

account

the

installed

base

mass-

produced

video

and

audio

products.

The CD-I

standard

embraces

CD-DA

discs,

and

provides

for

world

standard

disc

not

tied

national

television

broadcasting

standards.

contrast

the

disc,

CD-I

system

have

adapted

match

the

installed

base

products

which

conform

different

national

standards.

CD-I

systems

can

used

combination

with

the

existing

audio

equipment

and

modern

domestic

receivers

because

the

standard

allows

for

the

development

products

compatible

with

all

national

broadcasting

systems.

The CD-I

standard

does

not

offer

compatibility

with

the

video

part

the

CD-V

standard.

However,

the

digital

audio

tracks

CD-V

discs

are

treated

the

same way

CD-DA

discs.

1-1

www.icdia.co.uk

1-1-2.

Application

environment

difficult

find

subjects

not

suitable

for

CD-I .

the

ultimate,

the

scope

limited

only

the

boundaries

human

imagination,

Even when

existing

programme

material

transferred

CD-I,

takes

new

dimensions,

greatly

enhancing

the

printed

work,

audio

visual

programme

computer

software

the

original.

A CD-I

encyclopedia,

for

example,

offers

voyages

exploration

through

picture,

sound

and

text

databases.

Films,

plays,

ballet

and

opera

become

quite

different

CD-I.

The

discs

can

feature

critical

reviews

and

essays,

interviews,

biographies,

scripts,

librettos,

all

revealing

new

and

often

unsuspected

aspects.

The

range

application

opportunities

summarized

below:

Education

and

training

yourself

Home

learning

Interactive

training

Reference

books

o Albums

"talking

books"

Entertainment

o "Music

plus"

(music

with

text,

notes,

pictures

etc.)

Action

games

Strategic

games

Adventure

games

Activity

simulation

Creative

leisure

Drawing/painting

Filming

o Composing

1-2

www.icdia.co.uk

Work

home

o Document

processing

Information

retrieval

and

analysis

Home

shopping/home

banking

CD-ROM

peripheral

-At work

Information

retrieval

Education

1-2.

The CD-I

System

1-2-1.

General

Your CD-I

sample

production

system,

batch

comprises

six

main

items:

CD-I

player

Multi

Media

Controller

(MMC)

module

(with

CD-I

remote

control)

Mouse

Graphic

control

Memory

card

(Optional)

Expansion

module

(with

additional

System

RAM

and SCSI

interface

extension

boards)

1-2-2.

Hardware

structure

The CD-I

system

microprocessor

system

which

can

handle

audio,

video

and

computer

code

data.

CD-I

player

The CD-I

player

module

provides

the

facilities

for

reading

CD-DA

and CD-I

discs.

The

function

the

CD-I

player

module

play

CD-DA

and

CD-I

tracks

combination

with

the

Multi

Media

Controller

(MMC)

module.

1-3

www.icdia.co.uk

This

module

player

with

basic

audio

functions.

When

playing

CD-I

discs

via

the

MMC

module,

the

CD-I

player

function

buttons

are

de-activated.

CD-DA

discs

can

played

either

using

the

CD-I

player

function

buttons

the

CD-I

remote

control.

Multi

Media

Controller

(MMC)

module

The

MMC

module,

including

the

CD-I

remote

control,

the

heart

this

CD-I

system.

The

MMC

controls

all

functions

to:

the

input

from

the

user

the

Digital

Output

("DO")

signal

read

from

the

CD-I

disc

the

application

software

Based

this

the

following

outputs

are

generated:

the

"RS"

(control)

signal

the

CD-I

player

Video

signals

o Audio

signals

All

CD-I

user

control

functions

are

provided

for

this

module.

CD-I Remote

Control

Mouse

The

main

function

the

CD-I

remote

control

a CD-I

cursor

control

device

and

audio

control

commander

for

the

MMC

module.

The

interface

the

MMC

module

can

via

infra-red

(IR)

transmission

via

Input

device

(control)

cable.

This

mouse

can

used

combination

with

your

CD-I

system,

.as

alternative

the

CD-I

remote

control.

When

the

CD-I

system

used

on a

desk,

for

instance,

the

mouse

offers

generally

easier

control

and

selection

facilities.

1-4

www.icdia.co.uk

Graphic

Control

This

Graphic

Control

can

used

combination

with

your

CD-I

system

alternative

the

CD-I

remote

control.

offers

faster

control

and

input

graphical

data

for

graphics-based

applications;

Memory

card

The

Memory

card

can

inserted

the

MMC

module.

contains

NV-RAM

(non

volatile)

for

use

extension

the

built-in

NV-RAM,

personalise

the

system.

The

use

completely

dependent

the

application

software

developed.

Expansion

module

The

main

function

the

Expansion

module

enhance

the

CD-I

system

(MMC

module

and

CD-I

player

module)

with

capabilities

beyond

the

typical

base

case

CD-I

system.

The

Expansion

module

incorporates

two

floppy

disk

drives

store

read

data

conforming

CD-RT0S

(0S-9)

disk

format.

For

connections

additional

(non-system)

equipment

the

Expansion

module

provides

Centronics

parallel

printer

interface

and

RS-232C

serial

interface.

The RS-232C

serial

interface

can

applied

for

modem

port

another

data

processing

system.

expand

the

system,

two

slots

for

extension

boards

are

provided.

These

slots

are

connected

the

CPU

bus

signals

from

the

main

68070

microprocessor

the

MMC

module.

All

extension

boards

can

connected

either

slot.

System

RAM

extension

and SCSI

interface

extension

boards

are

supplied.

Within

a CD-I

system,

only

one

Expansion

module

can

connected,

placed

directly

below

the

MMC

module.

1-5

www.icdia.co.uk

1-2-3.

Configuration

rules

Basic

configuration

The

basic

CD-I

system

consists

of:

o CD-I

player

Multi

Media

Controller

(MMC)

module

o CD-I

remote

Control

(supplied

with

MMC

module)

This

system

needs

connected

display

unit

and

audio

equipment.

normal

NTSC

television

set

analogue

RGB

monitor

(525

lines)

and

audio

system

can

used

for

this

purpose

(see

Fig.

1.1).

The

function

the

system

play

CD-I

discs

encoded

accordance

with

the

CD-I

standard,

and

play

the

CD-DA

discs.

Multi Media

Controller

Fig.

1.1

Basic

CD-I

system

CD-I

system

r------7

1 Display 1

~--~

I I I

L-------...1

,-------

1 Audiosystem I

I I

----I

I I

______

------

associated

equipment

1-6

www.icdia.co.uk

Basic

configuration

with.

enhancements

The

capability

the

basic

system

handle

particular

applications

can

enhanced

the

connection

the

Mouse,

Graphic

control

and

Memory

card

supplied

parts

the

sample

production

system.

For

the

same

purpose,

additional

Mouse

Joystick

(not

supplied)

can

also

connected

(see

Fig.

1.2).

Rem.

Con1r.

Mem.

card

MuhiMedia

Controller

r------,

, Display 1

.---~

I I I

1--------J

r---

---

- _ , 1 Audio ')'item I

I I

----1

Joysl

✓

Mouse

Rem.

Co111r.

I I

______

Graph.

Contr.

Fig.

1.2

Basic

CD-I

system

with

enhancements

- -

CD-I

system

-----associated

equipment

1-7

www.icdia.co.uk

Table of contents

Other Philips Media Player manuals

Philips

Philips Streamium NP3500 User manual

Philips

Philips KEY006/00 User manual

Philips

Philips GoGear SA5245BT User manual

Philips

Philips Streamium WAS7000 Quick start guide

Philips

Philips GoGear SA5285BT/02 User manual

Philips

Philips GoGear Muse SA2MUS08 User manual

Philips

Philips GoGEAR SA4TP404 User manual

Philips

Philips GoGEAR SA4VBE 08 User manual

Philips

Philips Nexperia PNX1500 Guide

Philips

Philips GOGEAR SA3MUS08 Operator's manual

Philips

Philips GoGear SA060304 User manual

Philips

Philips SA2120 User manual

Philips

Philips HMP3008 User manual

Philips

Philips GoGEAR SA4ARA 04 User manual

Philips

Philips GoGear Opus SA1OPS08K User manual

Philips

Philips SA1VBE08K - GoGear ViBE - 8 GB Digital... User manual

Philips

Philips GoGear SA2ARA04KN User manual

Philips

Philips GoGear SA1918 User manual

Philips

Philips HMP3000/98 User manual

Philips

Philips HMP5000/98 User manual

Philips

Philips GoGear SA1340 User manual

Philips

Philips NP2500/37B User manual

Philips

Philips Streamium NP2900/05 User manual

Philips

Philips Streamium WACS7000 User manual

Popular Media Player manuals by other brands

Visual Land

Visual Land Impulse quick start guide

limHD

limHD 200i user manual

Transcend

Transcend DMP10 user manual

Fantec

Fantec MM-HDRL user manual

Dune HD

Dune HD Duo 4K user manual

IAdea

IAdea HMP-505S user manual

Camos

Camos MMS-1000 manual

Energy

Energy 75 Series user manual

Z3 Technology

Z3 Technology DME-03 user guide

Sony

Sony SVR-2000 Dimensions

Meicheng

Meicheng HD-1080K12 user manual

DENAFRIPS

DENAFRIPS ARCE owner's manual

Topaz

Topaz CMS Media Player Hardware user manual

InFocus

InFocus LightCast user guide

IconBiT

IconBiT XDS1003D user manual

Quanmax

Quanmax QDSP-2090 Series user guide

Samsung

Samsung MP-80S Owner's instructions

Trigon Elektronik

Trigon Elektronik CHRONOLOG operating manual