Sony BETACAM SX A220P Operation Manual page 17

For details, see Chapter 5 "Shot
Mark/Shot Data".
!¡ PLAY button
Press this button, lighting it, to start
playback. Recording starts when you
press this button together with the
REC/(SEQ) button, and manual
editing starts when you press this
button together with the EDIT button.
If you press this button only during
recording or manual editing, recording
or manual editing stops and the unit
returns to playback mode.
This button is also used to display the
shot data if it is recorded on the tape.
For details, see 5-1-3 "Reading Shot
Data".
!™ Jog and shuttle dials
To search in shuttle or variable mode,
rotate the outer ring (shuttle dial). To
search in jog mode, press the inner
ring (jog dial) until it clicks and then
rotate. Rotate in the clockwise
direction to search in the forward
direction (the FORWARD indicator
lights), and rotate in the
counterclockwise direction to search
in the reverse direction (the
REVERSE indicator lights).
For more information about search,
see page 3-3.
!£ SERVO indicator
Lights when the drum servo and
capstan servo are locked.
!¢ PLAYER/DMC and
RECORDER buttons/indicators
(recorder only)
Press to control a player connected to
the REMOTE (9-pin) connector by
remote control (the indicator lights).
PLAYER/DMC button: The
buttons of the editing and tape
transport sections on the recorder
side of the control panel work to
control the remote player.
You can also press this button
together with the ENTRY/SHIFT
button to put the unit into DMC
edit mode.
For details, see 3-5 "DMC Editing".
RECORDER button: The buttons
of the editing and tape transport
sections on the recorder side of
the control panel work to control
the recorder itself.
!∞ REW (rewind) button
Press this button, lighting it, to rewind
the tapes.
When using a tape on which shot
marks have been recorded, you can
press this button together with the
TRIM –/LIST button to read shot
marks from the tape, and press this
button together with the TRIM +/
MARK button to cue up shot mark
positions.
For details, see Chapter 5 "Shot
Mark/Shot Data".
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Overview