Owner`s manual

18
Since some DVD discs use the menu button as part of their internal navi-
gation, when you are already within a disc menu, the list of choices pre-
sented on screen will change to:
Send MENU command to disc
Player Menu
Help Menu
About…
Pressing enter while the first item on the above menu is highlighted will
issue the menu command that some discs require for navigation. Note
that the menu shown immediately above only appears when you are
within the DVD’s own menu structure - not while watching a movie, or
while stopped, or while listening to a CD. The PMDT is smart enough to
be context-sensitive. That is, it will give you access to the things you
might need, when you might need them.
15 ENTER BUTTON
As you might expect, the enter button allows you to explicitly save any
changes you might make in the menu system. It may also be used by
DVD discs as part of their own navigation system.
16 PROGRAM BUTTON AND INDICATOR
The program button on the front panel duplicates the function of the
prog button on the remote control. Pressing either generates a popup
menu on the on-screen display containing the following:
Add Item
Delete Item
Save Program
Delete Program
Turn Program On
(or Turn Program Off, depending on which mode you are in)
Pressing program repeatedly cycles you through the listed options. The
currently selected option is highlighted on the screen, and appears in the
front panel display. For more information on programming your PMDT,
see Programming the PMDT on page 47.
The program indicator LED is lit when the PMDT’s program mode is
engaged; e.g., while a programmed playlist is being played. If a program
has been saved for the current disc, you may toggle the program on and
off by pressing program (or prog on the remote), moving the highlight
to turn Program On or turn Program Off (the last item on the popup list),
and pressing enter. For more information on programming your PMDT,
see Programming the PMDT on page 47.
Pressing and holding the program button will activate the ESP menu.
It’s functions are described on page 47.