Sony TA-DA9000ES Stereo Amplifier User Manual


 
Other Operations
47
GB
Recording on a video tape
You can record from a VCR, a TV, or an LD
player using the amplifier. You can also add
audio from a variety of audio sources when
editing a video tape. See the operating
instructions of your VCR if you need help.
1 Select the program source to be
recorded.
2 Prepare the component for playing.
For example, insert the laser disc you want
to record into the LD player.
3 Insert a blank video tape into the VCR
(VIDEO 1, VIDEO 2 or VIDEO 3) for
recording.
4 Press REC OUT SELECTOR +/–
repeatedly to select the input
(component for playing).
5 Start recording on the recording VCR,
then start playing the video tape or
laser disc you want to record.
Tip
You can record the sound from any audio source onto
a video tape while copying from a video tape or laser
disc. Locate the point where you want to start
recording from another audio source, select the
program source, then start playback. The audio from
that source will be recorded onto the audio track of the
video tape instead of the audio from the original
medium. To resume audio recording from the original
medium, select the video source again.
Notes
The analog audio signals of the current input are
output from the VIDEO 1 OUT, VIDEO 2 OUT, or
VIDEO 3 OUT jacks.
You cannot record a digital audio signal using a
component connected to the analog VIDEO 1 OUT,
VIDEO 2 OUT or VIDEO 3 OUT jacks. To record a
digital audio signal, connect a digital component to
the VIDEO 1 OPTICAL OUT jack. Note that only
the digitally input signal is output from the VIDEO 1
OPTICAL OUT jack.
Make sure to make both digital and analog
connections to the TV/SAT or DVD inputs. Analog
recording is not possible if you make only digital
connections.
Some sources contain copy guards to prevent
recording. In this case, you may not be able to record
from the sources.
The signals input to the MULTI CHANNEL IN jacks
are not output from VIDEO 1 OUT, VIDEO 2 OUT,
or VIDEO 3 OUT jacks even when MULTI CH IN is
being used. The analog audio signals of the current or
previously used input are output.