|
It is currently 25 Apr 2024, 07:25
|
View unsolved topics | View unanswered posts
|
|
|
|
Author |
Message |
substance
|
Post subject: Pioneer LG-1 LD-G Decoder internal photos. Posted: 23 Dec 2015, 21:18 |
Confirmed Padawan |
|
|
Joined: 16 May 2009, 18:05 Posts: 3588 Location: California, USA Has thanked: 28 times Been thanked: 323 times
|
Let's take a look at what's inside LG-1. I will attempt to explain how it is used and maybe how it works too. image uploading siteI have the remote control unit somewhere, I will take photos and update later. The front buttons on the unit are well sufficient for all the functions. You can turn on graphics and LD-G channels with the graphics button. (LD-G can have up to 8 channels but most I have seen utilized was 4 I believe). Mode can move the subtitles up and down, very useful if you zoom in on LBX films. screen shot on windowsBack of the unit has 1 composite input, 1 composite output, 1 toslink (optical) input and 1 toslink (optical) output. You need to connect your LD player's composite output into LG-1 composite input then connect LG-1's composite output to your display. You need to connect your LD player's toslink (optical) audio output into LG-1's optical input. The LD-G data is on the digital audio tracks, not embedded in the video. Because of this, you must connect the optical audio output into LG-1's optical input. free photo uploadOverall picture of the inside above. The power section is on the right side. Typical differential noise removal filter at the 100V end, a transformer to step down to 5V(and remove common mode noise), followed by the rectifier and additional filters. greenshotfree upload picturesscreen shot on pcan interesting switch on the last photo(normal vs. color bar). So far ton of Toshiba components in there. I am still investigating, I will chime in later with more info.
_________________ Coming Soon Derman Labs Anything Of Substance
|
|
|
|
|
je280
|
Post subject: Re: Pioneer LG-1 LD-G Decoder internal photos. Posted: 17 Apr 2016, 00:41 |
Hardcore fan |
|
|
Joined: 13 Sep 2012, 23:14 Posts: 1199 Location: United Kingdom Has thanked: 265 times Been thanked: 259 times
|
substance wrote: Let's take a look at what's inside LG-1. I will attempt to explain how it is used and maybe how it works too. image uploading siteI have the remote control unit somewhere, I will take photos and update later. The front buttons on the unit are well sufficient for all the functions. You can turn on graphics and LD-G channels with the graphics button. (LD-G can have up to 8 channels but most I have seen utilized was 4 I believe). Mode can move the subtitles up and down, very useful if you zoom in on LBX films. screen shot on windowsBack of the unit has 1 composite input, 1 composite output, 1 toslink (optical) input and 1 toslink (optical) output. You need to connect your LD player's composite output into LG-1 composite input then connect LG-1's composite output to your display. You need to connect your LD player's toslink (optical) audio output into LG-1's optical input. The LD-G data is on the digital audio tracks, not embedded in the video. Because of this, you must connect the optical audio output into LG-1's optical input. free photo uploadOverall picture of the inside above. The power section is on the right side. Typical differential noise removal filter at the 100V end, a transformer to step down to 5V(and remove common mode noise), followed by the rectifier and additional filters. greenshotfree upload picturesscreen shot on pcan interesting switch on the last photo(normal vs. color bar). So far ton of Toshiba components in there. I am still investigating, I will chime in later with more info. Thank-you so much for posting this. Good to note that the remote is not essential for normal use though I would rather have a unit with the remote. I passed one of these up a couple or three years ago as it came without the remote (but did have the original box, packing & the Japanese manual) which was perhaps a bit of a mistake as they do not come up for sale very often here in the UK, still kicking myself as it was only £40 or £50ish which was quite fair given the postage cost to bring one into the UK from Japan or the US would be not far off that. Hopefully I will pick one up sometime soon(ish) as I have quite a few LD-G enabled discs (Japanese F-1 LDs mostly) & am curious to see what info they actually contain - I have been told that they are usually in English so it would be interesting to see them in action. Again, thanks for posting - very helpful indeed .
|
|
|
|
|
je280
|
Post subject: Re: Pioneer LG-1 LD-G Decoder internal photos. Posted: 06 Aug 2016, 22:23 |
Hardcore fan |
|
|
Joined: 13 Sep 2012, 23:14 Posts: 1199 Location: United Kingdom Has thanked: 265 times Been thanked: 259 times
|
samaron wrote: I paid 40 USD + shipping for my unit at least. Got it from Japan. Thanks for that. That price is lower than the ones I have seen (that "work" & come with the remote) so perhaps time for me to look again & a little harder!?! Will bag one of them sometime, been on my shopping list for quite a while now. Cheers.
|
|
|
|
|
nissling
|
Post subject: Re: Pioneer LG-1 LD-G Decoder internal photos. Posted: 07 Aug 2016, 05:43 |
Absolute fan |
|
|
Joined: 24 Jun 2010, 10:23 Posts: 1645 Location: Sweden Has thanked: 11 times Been thanked: 80 times
|
samaron wrote: One of the most useful features you get with the external decoder (also assuming you have the remote control) is the ability to move the subtitles higher up on the screen. I don't think you can do that on players that have built-in decoder. At least not on the LD-S9. Not on the R7G either.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot post attachments in this forum
|
|