Browsing Hebrew translation

376.

<p>Configuration parameters only available for VideoCD 2.0<p>The engine works perfectly well when used as-is.<p>You have the option to configure the VCD application.<p>You can adapt the color and/or the shape of the cursor and lots more.

377.

<p>Playback control, PBC, is available for Video CD 2.0 and Super Video CD 1.0 disc formats.<p>PBC allows control of the playback of play items and the possibility of interaction with the user through the remote control or some other input device available.

378.

<p>Here you can specify that the folder <b>SEGMENT</b> should always be present.<p>Some DVD players need the folder to give a faultless rendition.

379.

<p>An Access Point Sector, APS, is an MPEG video sector on the VCD/SVCD which is suitable to be jumped to directly.<p>APS are required for entry points and scantables. APS have to fulfil the requirement to precede every I-frame by a GOP header which shall be preceded by a sequence header in its turn.<p>The start codes of these 3 items are required to be contained all in the same MPEG pack/sector, thus forming a so-called access point sector.<p>This requirement can be relaxed by enabling the relaxed aps option, i.e. every sector containing an I-frame will be regarded as an APS.<p><b>Warning:</b> The sequence header is needed for a playing device to figure out display parameters, such as display resolution and frame rate, relaxing the aps requirement may lead to non-working entry points.

380.

<p>According to the specification, it is mandatory for Super Video CDs to encode scan information data into user data blocks in the picture layer of all intra coded picture.<p>It can be used by playing devices for implementing fast forward & fast reverse scanning.<p>The already existing scan information data can be updated by enabling the update scan offsets option.

381.

<p>Viewing Restriction may be interpreted by the playing device.<p>The allowed range goes from 0 to 3.<ul><li>0 = unrestricted, free to view for all</li><li>3 = restricted, content not suitable for ages under 18</li></ul><p>Actually, the exact meaning is not defined and is player dependant.<p><b>Most players ignore that value.<b>

382.

<p>This option allows customization of Gaps and Margins.

383.

<p>This option allows to set the number of empty sectors added before the lead-out area begins, i.e. the number of post-gap sectors.<p>The ECMA-130 specification requires the last data track before the lead-out to carry a post-gap of at least 150 sectors, which is used as default for this parameter.<p>Some operating systems may encounter I/O errors due to read-ahead issues when reading the last MPEG track if this parameter is set too low.<p>Allowed value content: [0..300]. Default: 150.

384.

<p>Used to set the track pre-gap for all tracks in sectors globally.<p>The specification requires the pre-gaps to be at least 150 sectors long.<p>Allowed value content: [0..300]. Default: 150.

385.

Margins are used to compensate for inaccurate sector-addressing issues on CD-ROM media. Interestingly, they have been abandoned for Super Video CDs.<p>For Video CD 1.0/1.1/2.0 this margin should be at least 15 sectors long.<p>Allowed value content: [0..150]. Default: 30 for Video CD 1.0/1.1/2.0, otherwise (i.e. Super Video CD 1.0 and HQ-VCD 1.0) 0.