TEAC AD-G9320 Owner's manual

TEAC
Brand
TEAC
Model
AD-G9320
Category
AV receivers
Type
Owner's manual
TEAC
Audio/Video
SUlfOund
Receiver
TEAC
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OWNER'S
MANUAL
.
Thanks
for
buying
a
TEAC.
Read
this
manual
carefully
to
get
the
best
performance
from
this
unit
A-·-
A
CAUTION:
TO
REDUCE
THE
RISK
OF
ELECTRIC
SHOCK/
DO
NOT
REMOVE
COVER
(OR
BACK).
NO
USER-SERVICEABLE
PARTS
INSIDE.
REFER
SERVICING
TO
QUALIFIED
SERVICE
PERSONNEL
A
A
The
lightning
flash
with
arrowhead
symbol,
within
an
equilateral
triangle,
is
intended
to
alert
the
user
to
the
presence
of
uninsulated
"dangerous
voltage"
within
the
producfs
enclosure
that
may
be
of
sufficient
magnitude
to
constitute
a
risk
of
electric
shock
to
persons.
The
exclamation
point
within
an
equilateral triangle
is
intended
to
alert
the
user
to
the
presence
of
important
operating
and
maintenance (servicing) instructions
in
the
literature
accompanying
the
appliance.
This
appliance
has
a
serial
number
located
on
the
rear
panel.
Please
record
the
model
number
and
serial
number
and
retain
them
for
your
records.
Model
number
I
Serial
number
1
WARNING:
TO
PREVENT
FIRE
OR
SHOCK
HAZARD,
DO
NOT
EXPOSE
THIS
APPLIANCE
TO
RAIN
OR
MOISTURE.
IMPORTANT
SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS
M Note
to
CATV
system
installer:
This
reminder
is
provided
to call
the
CA1V
system
instaJler's
attention to Section 820-40
of
the NEe which provides guidelines
for
proper
grounding
and,
in particular, specrries
that
the cable
ground
shall be
connected
to the
grounding
system
of
them
building!
as
close
to
the
point
of
cable entry
as
praetkal.
15}
Lightning-For
added
protection
for
this
product
during
a
lightning storm,
or
when
it is left unattended and unused
for
long
periods
of
time, unplug
it
from the wall
outlet
and disconnect the
antenna
or
cable system. This wi!! prevent
damage
to the
product
due to lightning and power-line surges.
16)
Power
Lines-An
outside
antenna
system
should
not
be
located
in the
vicinity
of
overhead
power
lines
or
other electric
light
or
power
circuits,
or
where it can fall
into
such
power
lines
or
circuits. When installing an outside antenna system, extreme
care should be taken
to keep
from
touching such
power
lines
or
circuits
as
contact
with
them
might
be fatal.
17} Overloading - Do
not
overload
wall
outlets, extension cords,
or
integral convenience receptacles as this can result
in
a risk
of
fire
or
electric shock.
18} Object and Liquid
Entry
..
Never push objects
of
any kind
into
this
product
through
openings
as
they
may
touch
dangerous
voltage
points
or
short-out
parts
that
could
result
in a
fire
or
electric
shoc~
Never spill liquid
of
any
kind on the product.
19)
Servicing·
Do
not attempt
to
service this
product
yourself
as
opening
or
removing
covers
may
expose
you
to
dangerous
voltage or
other
hazards. Refer all servicing
to
qualified service
personnel.
20) Damage Requiring
Service·
Unplug
this
product
from
the
wall
outlet
and
refer
servicing
to
qualified
service
personnel
under
the
following
conditions:
a}
When the
power-supply
cord
or
plug
is damaged.
b}
If
liquid
has
been
spilled,
or
objects
have
fallen
into
the
product.
c}
Ifthe
product
has been
exposed
to rain
or
water.
d) If the
product
does
not
operate
normally
by
following
the
operating
instructions.
Adjust
only
those
controls
that
are
covered by the operating instructions
as
an
improper
adjustment
of
other
controls
may
result
in
damage
and
will
often
require
extensive
work
by
a qualified technician
to
restore the
product
to
its normal operation.
e)
if
the product has been
dropped
or
damaged in any
way.
f} when the
product
exhibits a
distinct
change in performance-this
indicates
8 need
for
service.
21)
Replacement Parts
..
When replacement parts are required,
be
sure the service technician has used replacement parts specified
by
the
manufacturer
or
have
the
same
characteristics
as
the
original
part.
Unauthorized
substitutions
may
result
in
fire,
electric shock,
or
other
hazards.
22)
Safety Check
..
Upon
completion
of
any service
or
repairs to
this
product
ask the service technician
to
perform
safety checks
to determine
that
the
product
is in
proper
operating condition.
23)
Wall or Ceiling
Mounting
- The
product
should
be
mounted
to
a wall
or
ceiLing
only
as
recommended
by the manufacturer.
24)
Heat-The
product
should be situated
away
from
heat sources
such
as
radiators,
heat
registers,
stoves,
or
other
products
(including amplifiers)
that
produce heat.
ANTENNA
LEAD
\N
WffiE
ANTENNA
OtSCHAAGE UNIT
(NEe
SECTION 310.20)
MEC-NATIONAl ELECTRICAL CODE
Example
of
Antenna Grounding
as
per
National
Electrical
Code,
ANSVNFPA
70
10}
Ventilation
- Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided
for
ventilation
and
to
ensure reliable operation
of
the
product
and
to
protect
it
from
overheating, and these openings
must
not
be
blocked
or
covered. The
openings
should
never be blocked
by
placing
the
product
on a bed, sofa, rug,
or
other
sim
ilar
surface.
This
product
should
not
be placed in a built-in installation such
as
a bookcase
or
rack unless
proper
ventilation
is
provided
or
the
manufacturers
instructions have been adhered to.
11}
Power Sources - This
product
should
be
operated
only
from
the
type
of
power
source indicated on the marking
labeL
If
you
are
not
sure
of
the
type
of
power
supply
to
your
home,
consult
your
product
dealer
or
local
power
company.
For
products
intended
to
operate
from
battery
power,
or
other
sources, refer
to
the
operating
instructions.
12)
Grounding
or
Polarization
-
This
product
may
be equipped
with a polarized alternating-eurrent line plug
(a
plug having one
blade
wider
than the other). This plug
will
fit
into
the
power
outlet
only
one way. This is a safety feature.
1f
you
are unable to insert
the
plug
fuBy
into
the
outlet
try
reversing the plug. If the plug
should
still fait
to
fit,
contact
your
electrician
to
replace
your
obsolete outlet. Do
not
defeat the safety purpOse
of
the
polarized
plug.
13}
Power-Cord
Protection
-
Power-supply
cords
should
be
routed so
that
they
are
not
likely
to
be walked on
or
pinched
by
items placed
upon
or
against them, paying particular attention to
cords
at
plugs, convenience receptacles, and the
point
where they
exit
from
the
product.
14)
Outdoor
Antenna
Grounding
-
If
an
outside antenna
or
cable
system is connected
to
the product, be sure the antenna
or
calbe
system
is
grounded
so
as
to
provide
some
protection
against
voltage
surges
and
built-up
static
charges.
Article
810
of
the
National
Electrical Code,
ANSl/NFPA
70,
provides
information
with
regard
to
proper
grounding
of
the
mast
and
supporting
structure,
grounding
of
the lead-in
wire
to
an
antenna discharge
unit, size
of
grounding
conductors, location
of
antenna-dlscharge
unit,
connection
to
grounding
electrodes, and requirements
for
the
grounding
electrode.
CAUTION:
• Read all
of
these instructions.
• Save
these
instructions
for
later use.
•
Follow
all
warnings
and instructions marked on
the
audio equip-
ment.
1) Read instructions -
All
the safety and operating instructions
sheukibe
-fea'€iooforethe-pfoduatisG-fJeratee.
2}
Retain
instructions
-
The
safety
and
operating
instructions
should
be
retained
for
future
reference.
3)
Heed
Warnings
- All
warnings
on the
product
and in the operat-
ing
instructions
should
be
adhered to.
4)
Follow
Instructions
- All operating and use instructions should
be
followed.
5)
Cleaning
-
Unplug
this
product
from
the
wall
outlet
before
cleaning. Do
not
use
liquid
cleaners
or
aerosol cleaners. Use a
damp
cloth
for
cleaning.
6)
Attachments
- Do
not
use attachments not recommended by
the
product
manufacturer
as
they
may
cause hazards.
7)
Water
and
Moisture
- Do not use this
product
near water-for
example,
near a bath tub, wash
bowl,
kitchen sink,
or
laundry
tub;
in a
wet
basement;
or
near a
swimming
pool; and the like.
8l
Accessories - Do
not
place this
product
on
an
unstable cart,
stand,
tripod,
bracket,
or
table.
The
product
may
fall,
causing
serious
injury
to
a
child
or
adult,
and
serious
damage
to
the
product.
Use
only
with
a cart,
stand,
tripod,
bracket,
or
table
recommended
by
the manufacturer,
or
sold
with
the product.
Any
mounting
of
the
product
should
follow
the
manufacturer's
instructions, and
should
use a
mounting
accessory recommend-
ed
by
the
manufacturer.
9}
A
product
and cart
combination
should be
moved
with
care.
Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces
may
cause the
product
and
cart
combination
to overturn.
'-
- 2 •
CONTENTS
IMPORTANT
SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS
2
PRECAUTIONS
4
CONNECTIONS
5
System
Connections:
, 5
Ceft-nHct1A~the
VH)E·Q
3lNPUT
Jacks 8
Connecting
Antennas I
••••••••••••••••••••••••
8
Connecting Speaker
Systems
9
Connecting
the
AC
Power
9
CONTROLS
AND
INDICATORS
::10
AUDIO
OPERATIONS
,
12
Sleep
Timer
Operation
,.,
,
12
Basic
Operation
12
Audio
Adjustments
13
Radio Reception 14
Preset
Tuning
15
Listening
to
Records and Compact
Discs
16
Playing MDfTAPE 1 Deck
15-
Playing TAPE 2 Deck
17
Recording a Source , 17
Dubbing
from
TAPE 2
to
MOrrAPE 1
17
VIDEO
OPERATIONS
,
18
Playing Video
Sources
0
••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••
••
••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••
18
Recording
with
a
Video
Deck
to.
to
18
SURROUND
EFFECTS
19
Avaible
Surround
Modes
19
Speaker
Positioning
20
Speaker
Configuration
20
DELAY
TimelEffect
21
Channel Level
21
Playing
Surround
Sound
,
22
BACK-UP
SySTEM
22
Back-up
Memory
Function
.o
,
••
22
When
to
Use RESET Function ,
22
ABOUT
OSD
(ON
SCREEN
DiSPLAy}
23
REMOTE
CONTROL
UNIT
26
Using
the
Remote
Control
Unit
26
Battery
Installation
,
,26
TEAC
System
Remote-Controlled
Operation
27
Buttons
for
the
Operation
of
Other
TEAC
Components
, , 28
TROUBLESHOOTING
, , ,
29
SPECiFICATIONS
,
30
- 3 -
PRECAUTIONS
EB.~~;~::rfi~~:~~f~:E~:qp2~~~In~·~~~;41~):9~1:;1d1;tl;:
>;i
.•
:C.~·,:-~,
• Choose the installation location of your unit carefully.
Avoid
placing it in direct
sunlight
or close to a source
of
heat.
Also
avoid
locations
subject
to
vibrations
and
QXGe"ssh/ed-lJ~trhBat,
cold
or
-moistu-r::a.
• The ventilation holes should not
be
covered.
Make
sure
there
is
at
least
10
em
(4
inches) of
space
above
and
at
least
10
em
(4
inches)
of
space beside the
amplifier/receiver.
Do
not place a
CD
player or other
equipment
on
top
of
the amplifier/receiver.
• Do
not
open the cabinet
as
this
might
result in damage
to
;-
the
cirCUITry
or electrical shock.
If
a
foreign
object
should
get into the
set
contact your dealer.
• When
removing
the
power plug
from
the
wall outlet,
always pull directly on the plug, never yank the cord.
•
Do
not attempt
to
clean the
unit
with
chemical solvents
as
this
might
damage the finish. Use a clean, dry cloth.
• Keep this manual in a safe place
for
future
refernce.
CAUTION Regarding
Placement
To
maintain
proper
ventilation,
be sure
to
leave a
space around
the
unit
(from the largest outer
dimensions including projections) equal to, or
greated
than,
shown
below:
Left and
right
Panels: 10cm
Rear Panel : 10cm
Top
Panel : 10cm
- 4 -
For
U.S.A-------------
TO
THE
USER
This
equipment
has been tested and found to
comply
with
the
limits
for
a
A/V
receiver,
pursuant
to
Part
15
of
tbe
FCC
BuIes.
Ih,Hs-eJjmjts~Je
.d-esi9J1ad
to provide reasonable protection against interference
in a residential area. This
device
generates
and~uses
radio
frequency
energy and
if
not
installed and
-used
in
accordance
with
the
instructions,
if
may
cause
interferenee
to
ra
d
io
or
TV rece pti
on.
If
this
unit
does cause interference
with
TV
or
radio reception
you
can
try
to
correct
the
interference
by
one
or
more
of the
following
measures:
a)
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
b) increase
the
separation between the
equipment
and the receiver.
c)
Plug the
equipment
into a different outlet
so
that
it
is
not
on
the same
circuit
as
the
receiver.
If
necessary,
consult
the
dealer
or
an
experienced
r
ad
i
orrv
tee
hn
Lci
an for
add
it
ionaI s
ug
9estion
s.
CAUTION
Changes
or
modifications
to
this
equipment
not
expressly
approved
by
TEAC CORPORATION
for
compliance
could
void
the user's authority to
operate
this
equipment.
The
equipment
draws
nominal
non-operating
power
from
the
AC
outlet
with
its
POWER
switch in
the
STANDBY
position.
Obs{
natstromstallare
n
skiljer
ej
hela apparaten
fran natet.
For
CANADA
-------------,
AC
POWER
CORD
CONNECTION
CAUTION:
TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK,
MATCH
WIDE
BLADE
OF
PLUG TO WIDE SLOT, FULLY INSERT.
Pour
Ie
CANADA----------,
CORDON
DE
CONNEXION
CA
ATIENTION:
POUR
EV1TER
LES
CHOCS
ELECTRIQUES/
INTRODUIRE LA LAME LA
PLUS
LARGE
DE
LA
FICHE
DANS LA
BORNE
CORRESPONDANTE
DE
LA
PRISE
ET
POUSSER JUSQU'AU FOND.
CONNECTIONS
~
To
WALL
outlet
'M'!AI
~
WtAt
~
......
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t t
R.::
fQd
t
RaQ
Tape
Deck
'WtlI!I
J
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R@~c::::SIt~l-~
Left
Right
Front A Speaker
To make these connections,
use
interconnect cords
with
RCA
plugs.
Make
sure that
you
conne<;j the whrte pin-
plug
to
the
white
jacks (left)
and
the red pin-plug to the
red jacks (right).
Audio
connection
cords
CD
Player
Right
Left
Front 8 Speaker
Center
Speaker
[l
o
o
Right Left
Rear
Speaker
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Refer
to
nConnecting
Antennas"
on pages
7-8.
!
Turntable
I
I i
MD
Deck
or Tape Deck
j
i
CAUTION:
• Do not plug the
power
cord
of
any
component
into
AC
out-
lets and do
not
turn their POWER switches on until all con-
nections
have
been
performed.
•
The
cable connectors should
be
fully
inserted into the
jacks.
Loose connections
may
cause hum and noise.
• Read the instructions
for
each component you intend to use
with the receiver.
1··Co·nri'~~i·riltAti:~
i9::$Jr~.trn;~~~J~t~t~iW~tfA';,::~:+~:i};~±i~)t~V~!1
AUDIO
signal
jacks
PHONO
jacks
Connect
the turntable's output jacks to the
PHONO
IN
jacks.
CD
IN
jacks
Connect the
CD
player's output
(LINE
OUT) jacks to the
CD
IN
jacks.
MD/TAPE 1(PLAY/REe) jacks
Connect the
MDIT
APE
1jacks
to
the
MD
player
or
the cassette
deck.
• Connect
the
MD
player
or
cassette deck output
(LINE
OUT)
jacks to
the
PLAY
jacks.
•
Connect
the
MD player or cassette deck input
(LINE
iN) jacks
to the
REC
jacks.
TAPE
2 {PLAY/REel jacks
• Connect
the
cassette deck
output
(LINE OUT) jacks to the
PLAY
(TAPE
2
MONITOR)
jacks.
• Connect the cassette deck
input
{LINE
IN) jacks
to
the
REC
(TAPE
2 MONITOR) jacks.
- 5 -
I.
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qu
ipm-erit:'2iti~1itJ~Y£i;~f;~:b';i%i~~tI;1
AUDIO
signal jacks
• Connect the
video
deck
(VCR)
LINE output (AUDIO
OVI)
J.QGKS
19
th~
tN
JVCRNIPEO
1}
lacks!
and
th.e
video deck
(VCR)
LINE
input
(AUDIO
IN)
jacks to the
OUT
(VCRN1DEO 1)
jacks.
•
Connect
the
LD
player
AUDIO
OUTPUT
jacks
to
the
VIDEO 2 IN
jacks.
Notes
:
•
When
both
the
analog
AUDIO
IN {VIDEO 2/4}
and
D1GfTAL
IN
(1,2/
3)
of
the
receiver
are
connected,
signals
input
to the DIGlTAL
IN
'jack
(1,
2,
3)
have
priority.
• For
better
sound quality, we
recommend
using
digital
rather
than
analog
connections
vvhen
connecting
the
DVD/LD
player
.
TV
Monitor
o
iVIDEO IN
\.
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2
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LD
Player
VIDEO
signal jacks
•
Connect
the
TV
monitor
VIDEO
IN
jack
to
the
MONI-
TOR
OUT
jack.
•
Connect
the
video
deck
(VCR)
VIDEO
OUT
(VIDEO)
jack
to
the
IN
(VCRN1DEO
1)
jack.
Connect
the
video
deck
(VCR)
VIDEO
IN
jacks
to
the
OUT
(VCRNIDEO
1)
jack.
•
Connect
the
DVD
player
or
LD
player
VIDEO
OUTPUT
jacks
to
the
VIDEO
2/4 IN
jacks.
- 6 -
AG-3/DTS/PCM
DIGITAL
IN
(1,
2,
3)
jacks
•
If
the
player
is
provided
with
a
DIGITAL
OUTPUT
jack,
connect it to the DIGITAL
IN
jack.
(Use
the optional
coaxial
cord
or
optical
fiber
cable.)
•
When
an
optical
fiber
cable
is
used
for
connection,
remove
the
caps
protecting
both
ends
of
the
optical
cable
and
the
connectors.
CONNECTIONS
I·
ConneCti.llgth
e';
PREOQ"rif
acks'~7q*t,i~;J~Wi.~!J~~~E~~1
Bye
0 nnectin9 a
next
ern
aI power
amp
I
if
ierI
you
can
increase the number of available outputs
and
the output
leY.eLs.~Wh_enaoe.xtern.gJ
J)
QVYeram.pLifieJ
Ls
.c.Q.onected
l
be
sure
to
connect
the
speakers
for
each amplifier.
Since
subwoofer
si gnals are
not
amplified
r
use a
subwoofer
with
a built-in
amplifier
or connect
it
to the
amplifier
connected
to
this
unit.
Notes :
• If a speaker
is
connected directly
to
the
PRE
OUT jack
without
an
amplifier
connected/
no
sound
comes
from
the speaker.
000
Front
Speaker
Leh Right
I
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amplifier
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1%~giQ'Q;;[g§t~;:;~t~i~~~ttiti~~t~~i~~~1;f;'~'i~i~R~li;[~~i~:~';;:;':i~,::i~J.~~,t;Mli~;!~1
SWITCHED:
These outlets are
only
active
when
the receiver
is
turned
on.
Caution :
• Make sure
that
the
total
power
consumption
of
all
equipment
connected
to
the
outlets
on the receiver
does not exceed 100 watts.
- 7 -
1-
Ccirin~Ct~n
iftheVlD
E
Q:-3J
NPUTJ
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[
FM
Outdoor
Antenna
""'-A),A,
~bOj
ANTENNA
Outdoor
FM Antenna (750)
.-
In an area
where
FM
signals
are
weak
r
it
will
be
necessary to
use
a75-ohm unbalanced-type outdoor
FM
antenna
using
the
optional
matching
transformer,
as
shown.
Generally,
a
3-element
antenna
witl
be
suffi-
..
cient;
if
you
live
in
an area
where
the
FM
signals
are
par-
ticularly
weak{
it
may
be
necessary
to
use
one
with
5
or
more
elements.
1 \ I
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I I
Video Camera Recorder, etc.
•
Connect
the
video
camera
recorder
AUDIO
OUTPUT
to
the
AUDIO
(l)!(R) jacks and VIDEO
OUT
to
the
ViDEO
jack
of
the
AUX/
VIDEO 3
INPUT.
[
AM
Antenna
~(P&~tlQ;ctirig'rA'htg~[~~;tt~~ttI~;~7f'~~~;~~~~1~i~~~~~~~f~
IFM
Indoor
Antenna
If
you
live
repsonably
close
to
a
transmitter
and
want
to
use
the
provIded
lead-type
FM
antenna,
you
will
have
to
connect
it
direct
to
the
IlFM
75(r'
socket.
Fit
the
metal
sleeve
of
the
lead-type
antenna
over
the
core (center)
conductor
of
the
"FM
750"
socket,
extend
the
lead
and
fix
it
to
a
window
frame
or
wall
with
thumbtacks,
or
the like,
where
reception
is best.
I
AM
Indoor
Loop
Antenna
A
high-performance
AM
loop
antenna
provided
with
the
receiver
is
sufficient
for
good
reception
in
most
areas.
Connect the
loop
antenna's
wires
to
the AM
antenna
terminals
as
shown.
Place
the
antenna
on
a
shelf,
for
example
r
or
hang
it
on a
window
framer
etc., in
the
direction
which
gives the best reception,
as
far aways
as
possible
from
the entire
system,
speaker
cords
and the
power
cord,
to
prevent
unwanted
noise.
FM Feeder Antenna'(T-type)
(provided)
f~
PLAG
ADAPTOR
I (provided)
~
Wf
~
ofo
AM
=l
~'
w_@[o
q
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t.
ANTENNA
~_
...
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AM
Loop Antenna
(provided)
I
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,..
....
AM-,
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ANTENNA
- 8 -
CONNECTIONS
I
AM
Outdoor
Antenna
Ifthe
AM
loop antenna provided does not deliver
sufficient
reception
{because
you
are
too
far
from
the
transtnTfter
or
in
a
concrete
bunding,
etc.L
it
may
be
necessary
to
use
an
outdoor
AM
antenna.
Use
an
insulated
wire
more
than
15
ft
(5
m)
long
I
strip
one
end,
and
connect
this
to
the
terminal
as
shown.
The
antenna
window.
For
better
reception,
connect
th
e
GND
terminal
to a
reliable
ground.
Note:
Even
when
using
an
outdoor
AM
antenna,
do
not
disconnect
the
AM
loop
antenna.
1'~'GQ~h~Cti
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ems,~,,:,)}:',i';;}:-;;"';!;;:1':~
Caution:
To
avoid
damage
the
speakers
by
inputting
a
sudden
hig'h
..
tevtri slgncrl,be
sure
to
switch
the
power
off
before
connecting
the
speakers.
Connect
the
cable
from
each
speaker
to
tt}e
corresponding
terminal
on
the
rear
of
the
receiver.
•
Most
speaker
cables
have
different
markings,
textures
or
colors
to
help
you
tell
the
difference
between
negative
and
positive.
•
Be
sure
to
connect
the
positive
(+)
terminal
on
each
speaker
to
the
positive
(+)
terminal
on
the
receiver.
S
imil
arly,
con
nect
th
e
negative
(-)
te
rm
inal
on
the
speaker
to
negative
(-)
terminal
on
the
receiver.
AM
Outdoor
Antenna
~
GND
AM
=1
@[9(j
i
~
AN'~ENNA
~
rh
I
f.
't
J
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I
. -
..
-
- 9 -
Notes:
• Use
speakers
with
a
nominal
impedance
of
8
ohrns
or
more.
•
When
using
the
rear
speakers,
be
sure
to
connect
them
to
both
channels
(L and R).
If
a speaker is
con-
nected
to
only
one
channel,
no
sound
will
be heard.
•
How
to
connect
(1)
Strip
back
the
cable
covering
by
a
bout
1 cm
and
twist
the
wire
strands
together.
(2)
Turn
the
terminal
cap
counterclockwise
to
loosen
it.
The
speaker
terminal
caps cannot be fully removed
from
the
base.
(3)
Insert
the
wire
into
the
terminal
fully
and
turn
the
terminal
cap
clockwise
to
securely
connect
it.
(4)
Make
sure
it
is
fastened
firm
by
pulling
the
cable
Jightly.
I
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r8g:~a!i~~ingR6~:~gre~~~r:i~~~}~~f,~l:~NJit~;$,~&j:!i~tJ~f$~;~t~fil
Be
sure to connect the
power
cord
to
an AC
outlet
which
supplies
the
correct voltage.
•
Hold
the
power
plug
when
plugging
or
unplugging
the
power
cord.
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Remote
control
Unit
o POWER
ON/OFF
and
STANDBY
JON
Button
€)
FUNCTION {Source}
Selector
€)
SURROUND MODE
Buttons
o REMOTE SENSOR
Window
0M.u111~Eun_C1io.n.Dlsplay
@ Numeric
Keys
(;
BAND Selector
Button
@
FM
MODE
Button
@ TUNING/PRESET
Buttons
@ BALANCE Control
ill
MASTER
VOLUME
Control
@ 6CH DIRECT
INPUT
Button
® SOURCE DIRECT
Switch
ID
PHONES
Jack
® TAPE 2 MONITOR
Button
® BASS
and
TREBLE
Controls
<D
SLEEP
Button
tID
SPEAKER Select
Buttons
aD
TEST
TONE
Button
WSPEAKER CONFIGURATION
Button
@ LEVEL TRIM
Button
f]) SELECT
Buttons
®
MEMORY
Button
~
DELAYTlME
Buttons
~
MODE
Button
W AUX/VIDEO 3
INPUT
Jacks
@
MEMORY
SCAN
Button
WDIRECT
TUNING
Button
@)
MUTING
Button
& Indicator
@ID
NIGHT MODE
Button
.& TAPE
Deck
Operation
Buttons
8
CD
Player Operation
Buttons
o
SURROUND
ON/OFF
Button
o DIGITAL
INPUT
Button
&
Indicator
o SUBWOOFER ON/OFF
Button
o OSC
ON/OFF
Button
(;)
MULTI
CONTROL
Button
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Certain
buttons
on
the
remote
control
unit
and on
the
front
panel
of
the
receiver
have
the
same
or
similar
functions
and
have
the
same
reference
numbers.
•
The
power
is
turned
on/off
(standby)
by
pressing
the
POWER
button
on
the
remote
control
unit
in
standby
mode.
o SURROUND
MODE
Indicators
f)
TUNED
Indicator
mSTEREO
Indicator
[]
TIMER
Indicator
mTAPE
Monitor
Indicator
m
MEMORY
Indicator
D VCR 1 REC
Situation
indicator
mSPEAKERS Select
Indicators
m
BAND/FREQUENCY
Display &
PRESET
Channel Display
(DJ
FUNCTION (Source) Display
In
SLEEP
Time
Indicator
IE
DELAY
TIME
Display
[RlTEST
TONE
Display
IE
SPEAKER CONFIGURATiON
Display
rm
LEVEL
TRIM
Display
-
11
-
I
Audio
Adjustments
FUNCT10N (Source) Selector
I
6~C1iDJ,BECTJNP
U1
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':
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B~ssrTREBLE
SOURCE
L~l
1
SPEAKERS
(Tone
controls)
BALANCE
POWER
(STANDBY/ON)
STANDBY/ON
Button
Press
5T
ANDBY/ON
button
to
turn
the
power
on.
Press
it
again
to
turn
the
system
off
(power
standby
mode).
The
indicator
lights
up
in
power
standby
mode
and goes
out
when
this
unit is
tu
rned on.
6CH
DIRECT INPUT
Button
Whe
n
selecti
ng
to
oth
er
su
rrau
nd
processor
and/or
equIpment
(example
MPEG2),
this
button
is
pressed.
This
unit
enters
the
state
which
can be
controlled
to
the
input
of
6
channels
even
if
any
state.
All
the
displays
concerning
surround
mode
are off.
This
unit
returns
to
former
state
when
6
channel
direct
is
made
off.
SPEAKER
Select
Buttons
With the
unit
in the
STEREO
mode,
SPEAKERS
A
and
B
can be selected
simultaneously.
If
the
unit
is
in
any
of
the
SURROUND
MODEs
(DTS, DOLBY DIGITAL, DOLBY
PRO
LOGIC,
DOLBY
3 STEREO,
other
SURROUND
MODES), speaker
selection
is
automatically
limited
to
SPEAKERS
A only.
BASS/TREBLE
Tone
Controls
These
two
tone controls-BASS
and
TREBLE- can
be
used
to
obtain
a
I'flat"
frequency
response
or
a
tone
which
suits
your
individual
listening
preference.
The
Bass
control
adjusts
low
frequencies
and
the
TREBLE
control
adjusts
the
high
frequencies.
BALANCE
Control
;
This
control
is
used
to
adjust
the
balance
between
the
left
and
right
channels.
Normally
set
to
the
center
posi-
tion.
SOURCE DIRECT
Switch
When
this
switch
is
pushed,
the
signal
selected
by
the
FUNCTION (source)
selector
is
supplied
directly
to
the
amplifier
circuit,
all
owing
you
to
listen
to
the
source
with
better
sound
quality.
When
the
SOURCE DIRECT
switch
is pushed,
the
BASS, TREBLE
controls
and
SURROUND mode
will
be
defeated.
Push
and
switch
again
to
release it.
- 13 -
SURROUND Mode
SURROUND
ON/OFF
!MASTER
VqLUME
c::::J )
o 0 0
I
I
j
DIGITAL
INPUT
SURROUND MODE
Button
Surround
mode
changes
follows
whenever
you
press
this
button.
•
For
the
digital
equipment:
CD,
LD/
VIDEO
2,
AUX/
VIDEO 3,
DVDNIDEO
4.
(when
selected digital
1,2
or 3
input.)
[
DTS
-+
Dolby
Digital----' PRO-LOGIC
-..
3
STEREO
~
CHURCH
~
DISCO
+-
HALL -+- STADIUM -+-THEATER...J
• For the
analog
equipment:
TUNER {AM/FML TAPE
1.
TAPE 2 MONITOR,
VCR
1.
[
PRO-LOGIC
~3
STEREO--+-THEATER---+
STADIUMI
--------
CHURCH
~
DlSCO
..-
HALL·.-J
• CAUTION
You
can
not
select DTS/DOLBY DIGITAL
mode
in
Analog
mode.
To
select DTS/DOLBY DIGITAL
mode,
you
should
select
digital
1
1
2
or
3
mode
by
DIGITAL
INPUT
button.
SURROUND
ON/OFF
(STEREO)
Button
When
switching
from
surround
mode
to
stereo
mode,
this
button is pressed.
When
Dolby Digital
mode,
this
button
operates
as
down
mix
(2
channel)
function
and FTD's
IISTEREO"
indicator
is
light
up.
DIGITAL INPUT
(SELECT)
Button
Press
this
button
to
switch
the
digital signal. (When
CD,
LD/
ViDEO
2,
AUXj
VlDEO
3,
DVO/
VIDEO
4 selected.)
•
When
DTS/Dolby
Digital
Mode
[ Digital 1
--
Digital 2
--
Digital 3
~
(coaxial) (optical) (optical)
• When
PRO
LOGIC, 3
STEREO,
other Surround, Stereo
Mode
Digital 1
---..
Digital 2
---+
Digital 3
---+
Analog
(coaxial) (optical) (optical)
MASTER VOLUME CONTROL
Adjust
the
overall
sound
volume
from
the
front,
center,
{sub
woofer}
and rear speakers
with
this
control.
Pre-Out
(front,
rear, center,
sub
woofer)
can also
be
controlled.
AUDIO
OPERATIONS
I
;:Radio'.Recep~
io
n·L'·~.~;1}:;:·A~';";;;'}<·':I':;:;\.:.;:;)~;~>~?i:~:;:t:3";'"
IAuto Tuning
IManual Tuning
POWER
ON
I
FM
MODE
!
Manual
Tuning
is
generally
used
to
tune
to
stations
broadcasting
a signal that is
too
weak
to
be
rece.ived
by
Auto
Tuning.
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POWER
ON
I
f
IQ~:
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10
0
l
1
1.
Select
the
TUNER
function.
(
2
t
1
I
4
I s
3
-2
2.
Select
the
AM
or
FM
by
pressing
the
BAND
selector
button.
3. Press
the
MODE
button
to
change
to
TUNING
mode.
(The PRESET CH.
indicator
disappears
from
the display).
•
This
button
is
used
to
select
Tuning
or
Preset sea n
mode.
4.
Press
the
UP
or
DOWN
TUNING
button
(within
0.5
to
2
seconds).
The
next
station
broadcasting
at a
frequency
higher
or
lower
than
that
of the
current
station
is
automatically
detected and tuned in.
•
,By
pressing
and
holding
the
TUNING
button
for
longer
than
2
seconds,
it
will
continue
to
control
(three
times
faster
than
normal
speed).
•
FM
MODE
Button
Pressing
this
button
alternates
between
Stereo
mode
and
Mono
mode.
•
Stereo
FM
stereo
broadcasts
are
received
in
stereo
and
the
STEREO
indicator
lights
in
the
display.
If
FM
broadcasts
with
weak
signal
strength
are
received,
the FM
muting
function
works
automati-
cally
to
cut
the
signals.
•
Mono
To
compensate
for
weak
FM
stereo
reception,
select
this
mode.
Reception
will
now
be
forced
monaural,
reducing
unwanted
noise.
•
TUNED
Indicator
IIrUNEDfI
appears
in
the
display
when
a
broadcast
is
correctly
tuned
in.
1.
Select
the
TUNER
function.
2.
Select
the
AM
or
FM
by
pressing
the
BAND selector
button.
3.
Press
the
MODE
button
to
change
to
TUNING
mode.
(The
PRESET
CH.
indicator
disappears
from
the
display).
4.
When
the
UP
or
DOWN
TUNING
button
[s
pressed
momentarily
(0.5
second
or
less),
the
frequency
changes
by
a
fixed
step
(see
STEPS
below)
.
STEPS
FM
: 1
aO-kHz
steps
AM
: 10-kHz
steps
. 14 -
IDirect Tuning
Using
this
method,
the
required
frequency
is
input
directlYI using
the
numeric
keys.'
I.
;Pr
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J
ri
i
ilg·:.{~~~~~~;$::;i;lt,~,;;!%';~fg;t;j\:(:·;':':i~~z";~>;:/t'i\~t~~~~;;1
This facility
is
used
to
store
FrY1,
AM
broadcasting
from
Channel 1
to
30 respectively.
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Automatic
Memory
Presetting
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1.
Press
the
TUNER
button.
1. Select
the
TUNER
function.
2.
Select
the
AM
or
FM
by
pressing
the
BAND selector
button.
2.
Select
the
AM
or
FM
by
pressing the BAND
selector
button.
J'FM
--.--MHz
l1
or
JI
AM---KHz"
appears on
the
display.
4;
Input
the
frequency
of
the
broadcast
you
want
to
hear
with
the
numeric
keys.
FM : 100-kHz
steps
AM : 10
..
kHz steps
3.
Press the
DIRECT
TUNiNG
button
on the remote control
unit
IIDIRECT
IN"
appears on
the
display
for
afew
seconds.
4.
The
last
memorized
channel
of
each band
will
be
displayed
when
Auto
Memory
is
completed.
Check
the
programmed
frequencies
with
PRESET
UP,
DOWN
button.
3. Press
the
MEMORY
button
for
a
while
(for
more
than
1.5 seconds).
D The start
frequency
will
show
in
the
display.
• 87.5
MHz
in FM, 530 kHz in
AM.
~
The
frequency
and
display
will
automatically
scan.
• 100 kHz steps
for
FM,
10
kHz
steps
for
AM.
El
The
frequency
shown
in
the
display
will
rapidly
change.
As
each
station
is located a preset
number
will
appear
in
the
display
indicating
which
preset
MEMORY
button
has been assigned
to
the
station
located.
The
scanning
process
will
continue
to
operate
in
this
fashion
until
30
stations
have
been
found
and
entered
into
the
preset
memory
or
when
there
are
no
more
stations
to
be
found
on
the
waveband
chosen.
The
memory
indicator
will
extinguish
and let
you
hear
the
last
station
to
be
memorized.
•
To
listen
to
the
memorized
station select
the
band
required
and press
the
numeric
keys
1(
2(
3 etc.
@
0®
CD
Ex.:
FM
107.50
MHz
~~~-"
+--'b'--'~[:]
F
1\1/
In
15
n
1/
IU
I.
u~
•
If
you
press
the
DiRECT
TUNING
button
again
or
without
pressing
any
button
for
30
seconds,
Direct
tuning
is released.
Ex.:
AM
1000 kHz
CD
(])
®
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~-=~_~~.i·l~f{~---...:'+1.;:'
In
nn
mz
IUUU
-
15
-
AUDIO
OPERATIONS
IManual
Memory
Presetting
I,Listening.
to
Reh6rds'and
G9mpa~DisC$';;8\~i;31
POWER
ON
I
POWER
ON
1
PHONO
or
CD
display
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1
1
Turntable
1.
Select
the
TUNER
function.
2.
Select
the
AM
or
FM
by
pressing
the BAND
selector
button.
2
or
CD Player
3.
Press the
MODE
button
to
change
to
TUNING
mode.
(The PRESET
CH.
indicator
disappears
from
the
display).
1.
Select
the
PHONO or
CD
function.
2.
Play
the
turntable
(with
a
moving
magnet
cartridge)
or
CD
player.
POWER
ON
MOrrAPE
1display
t ,
f .
1··~ej~Y.t9g1~MPzt~B~:t~':J?:g9~~~t~ft~jiJr!w.{N;!i;t~;~if:~~~~Wfl%W;~1
1.
Select
the
MD/TAPE 1
function.
2.
Operate
the
MD
deck
or
tape
deck (TAPE
1)
for
play·
back.
1
f f
lQ0 I l I
00'
t j 0 I I 0
~
I
~
J
61
0
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@~
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o
10
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~
~
~~
@ @ @
1
MD
Deck
or
Tape
Deck
1 I 2
.~
1
1
6.
While the MEMORY indicator is lit,
press
the numeric
key(s} to input the channel
number
in which
the
data
,
(AM
or
FM
band
and
frequency)
for
the
broadcast
is
to
be
stored
(or
press
the
PRESET button
then
press
the
MEMORY
button
again).
II'/Back-up"
memory
function
This
function
conserves
the
already
preset
station
memories,
and
"Most-recent"
memory
function, even
in
the
event
of
a cut-off
of
power
supply, as
when
the
plug
is pulled out
of
the
wall
outlet,
for
3 days.
• Using the
Memory
Scan function
When
the
MEMORY
SCAN
button
is pressed{
the
preset
channels
in which
frequencies
in the
band
(AM
or
FM)
selected
have
been
stored
are scanned
at
5-second
intervals.
When
you
hear
a
broadcast
Vru
want
to
listen
to,
release
the
Memory
Scan
function"
by
pressing
the
MEMORY
SCAN
button
again.
• Recalling Frequencies
Press the numeric key{s} corresponding to the channel
number
to
tune
directly
to
a
broadcast.
5.
Press
the
MEMORY
button
briefly,
MEMORY
display
will blink at an interval
of
1
second.
4.
Select
the
frequency
you
want
to
preset
by
pressing
TUNING/PRESET
UP
or
DOWN
button.
- 16 -
I
praying]
APE.
2 0
ec~.i;;};~~:t:6:~;1'~i;:ij~fs~:iiiJl;J!tli:~Z;z;~;t;;:;i;;tk!
Dubbing
from
TAPE 2
to
MD/TAPE
1
laO
e
I I I
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j
TAJ?,Eli!il.Jndlcator
Lit
I
__
1
I I
2
TAPE
~
Indicator
Lit
I .
POWER
ON
1
Tape
Deck 2 I3
j
1
1
Tape
Deck 2 I2
POWER
ON
1
JRecording
4 L
Tape
Deck 1
1.
Set
the
TAPE 2 MONITOR
button
to
ON ; the
TAPE
~
monitor
indicator
will
appear
in
the
display.
2.
Operate
tape
deck
(TAPE
2)
for
playback.
!:',R
e'C9
fd
i"rl'9'1(SQ:(J·f.C:~·1~~i{;\W{fg:}j~:!f1.~~'1;tr{~!~i~it:?~~~~~5!~;{i~J
Recording
program
source
You
can
record
a
program
source
such
as
a record
or
Compact
Disc
onto
a
cassette
deck
connected
to
the
TAPE 2
REC
jacks.
1.
Set
the
TAPE 2
MONITOR
button
to
ON.
2.
Turn
the
FU
NCTION
selector,
and
select
a
source
(except MOrrAPE
1).
3.
Start
playback
on
the
tape
deck
(TAPE 2).
4.
Start
recording
on
the
tape
deck (MD/TAPE
1).
•
When
copying
with
a
double
cassette deck, refer
to
the
operating
instructions
for
the
cassette deck.
TAPE
2 MONITOR OFF
II .
II
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re:::::J 0
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00
OO~~
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••
c===
IITape
Monitoring
If
the
tape
deck
has
separate
record
and
playback
heads,
during
recording,
the
recorded
sound
can
be
heard
from
the
speakers
with
the
TAPE 2
MONITOR
button
set
to
ON.
POWER
ON
1
J
Source
component
~
2
Recording
3'
Tape
Deck
2
1.
Turn
the
FU
NCTION (source)
selector
corresponding
to
the
source
to
be
recorded.
•
Make
sure
the
TAPE
2
MONITOR
button
is set
to
OFF.
2.
Play
the
souree,
3.
Operate
the
tape
deck
(TAPE
2)
for
recording.
-
17
-
VIDEO OPERATIONS
2
VIDEO 3
Playback
~1
Playback
~
:
Video
signals
~
: Audio signals
I
TAPE
2,
MON1TOR
OFF
,-
Recording
1
3
~1
2
~~~
I
VIDEO
1
II
VfDEO
4
POvVER
ON
6~'1
·
II
I~O
r-.E::J 0
00000000
@
~
0 0 @
i0 0 0 0 0
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Q~I'"
I 0
•
Make
sure
the
TAPE
2
MONITOR
button
is set
to
OFF.
2.
Play
back
the
source
(VIDEO 2, VIDEO 3
or
VIDEO 4).
3.
Operate
VCRNIDEO
1
for
recording.
Video/audio
sig-
nals
from
the
selected
VIDEO
component
(VIDEO 2,
VIDEO 3
or
VIDEO
4)
can
be
dubbed
to
VCRNIDEO
1.
1.
Turn
the
FUNCTION
(source)
selector
to
select
the
VIDEO
source
{VIDEO
2,
VIDEO 3
or
VIDEO
4}
to
be
recorded.
!Hec'ol
a
ing'Wi1:
h
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0':
6~c~'~~tdE~;;~;f;;;~::4:(t6'?;21~M:1
i Tape
Dubbing
(from VIDEO 2,
VIDEO
3
or
VIDEO 4
to
VIDEO 1)
2
Speakers
~1
AUX/VIDEO
3
~
~
: Video signals
~
: Audio signals
~
2
'~!Ifllf'·,··,
3~=~
1
t
I
TV
Monitor
~1
VCR/VIDEO 1
LD/VIDEO
2
DVDNIDEO 4
POWER
ON
{
O~
II .
II
~O
rE:J
0
00000000
0
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tooo
OO~<V~~o
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I
,:Playi
09'
¥ide'OS
our'ces·':~;;';~lf\:E~:~:\t.:.~tF;';~}~:',T';~':;i~~'~},~~:~I
Note:
For
playing
video
software
using
a
certain
Surround
Effect
tUD.ction.
,
refer
to
tb.e
SURFlO.UN.D
EfFECTS
section.
1.
Select
the
VCRNIDEO
1,
LDN1DEO
2,
AUX/VIDEO
3 or
DVDNIDEO
4
mode
by
turning
the
FUNCTION
selector.
Note:
•
When
tape
dUbbing is
performed,
be
sure
to
con-
nect
the
LtNE
OUT
(analog
.audio output).
2.
Play
the
component
corresponding
to
the FUNCTION
selected.
S.A.V.E. (Second
Audio
Source
for
Video
Editina) SYSTEM Function
3.
The
picture
from
the
video
sauce can be seen
on
the
TV
and
the
sound
frorn
the
video
source
will
be
heard
from
the
speakers.
This
feature
lets
you
replace
the
sound
from
a
VCR
with
sound
from
an
AUDIO
source
such as CD
during
video
signal
dubbing.
1.
Select
the
video
source
(VIDEO 2, VIDEO 3
or
VIDEO
4)
by
turning
the
FUNCTION
selector.
Wait
for
more
than
5
seconds
and
then
select
the
audio
source
with
the
FUNCTION
selector.
2.
Operate
the
selected
video
component
and
audio
component
for
playback,
respectively.
3.
Now
you
can
watch
the
picture
from
the
video
component
on
the
TV!
and
listen
to
the
sound
from
the
audio
component
through
the
speakers.
4.
Operate
VCR/VIDEO 1
for
recording.
-
18
-
SURROUND EFFECTS
V'Ihen
you
use
the
surround
function,
the
sound
creates a
IJlive" atmosphere such as
that
experienced in movie
theaters, disco, stadium and concert halls.
I
..
Availa!ile·
•.
S'~rTri
y'n·d·.·lvfo:aes~~jjt!);ll:t:iit1it:;IH\;{E;;~~if~iJI
This
unit
is provided
with
the
following
surround
modes,
which
can
be
selected using the SURROUND MODE
switches. Select the appropriate SURROUND MODE
according
to the program source.
• Note
that
surround
speakers are needed
for
the DOLBY
PRO LOGIC
Surround
mode
to
function,
and a
center
speaker
is
needed
for
the
DOLBY 3 STEREO
mode
to
function.
DTS (Digital Theater
System)
Allows
you
to
enjoy
5.1
(or
6)
discrete channels
of
high
quality digital audio
from
DTS
program
sources bearing the
[fu" .
~w,j'
or
uHIGH
DEFINITION
SURROUNO
n
trademark
such
as
discs, DVD and compact discs, etc. DTS Digital
Surround delivers up
to
6 channels
of
transparent audio
(which
means identical
to
the
original masters) and results
in
exceptional clarity
throughout
a
true
360
0
soundfield.
The
term
DTS is a
trademark
of
DTS Technology,
LLC.
Manufactured
under
license
from
DTS
Technology,
LLC.
Note:
The DTS
program
sources should
be
played back in
the
DTS
mode. If not,
it
will
sound
like
continuous
noise.
DOLBY DIGITAL Surround
The Dolby Digital
surround
format
lets
you
enjoy
up
to
5.1
channels
of
digital
surround
sound
from
a
Dolby
Digital
program source.
If you
connect
a
DVD
player
or
an
LD
player
with an AC-3 DIGITAL
output
to
the AC-3 DIGiTAL
input
jack
on a
surround
receiver/amplifier
or
surround
processor and
play DVD
or
laser discs
WITh
{
PP~I~~
}
or
(
~~~J-)
mark,
you
can
enjoy
evenbetter sound quality, greater spatial
accuracy, and
improved
dynamic
range. This is because
Dolby
Digital
delivers
up
to
5
totally
discrete, full frequency
audio
channels
(front
left
and
right,
center, and
surround
left
and
right), plus
0.1
channel called LFE* {bass-only effects
channel).
Dolby
Digital
AC-3
(Audio
Coding
3) is a
system
developed by
Dolby
Laboratories
that
transrnits
5.1
channels
of
digital signals. The
surround
system developed
for
movie
theaters using
this
system
is called
"Dolby
SR-D
If
Surround
Digital}lI.
Because each channel is
completely
independent, a
realistic
sound
field
with
a
Iithree-dim~nsional"
feel
is
achieved
which
gives
the
sound
a sense
of
distance,
movement
and relative position, creating a surprisingly real
and
powerful
sense
of
presence.
Some
Dolby
Digital
programs
carry
information
that
allow
you
to
compress the
dynamic
range
of
sound track,
without
degrading
the
sound
quality,
for
softer
sound
effects
when
you listen late at night.
'*
LFE
=
Low
Frequency Extension
This
channel
delivers
separate non-directional bass
signals
to
the
subwoofer
for
more
dynamic
deep bass
sound
effects.
IDOLBY
PRO
LOGIC
Use
this
mode
when
playing
movie
or
music video software
which
carries
the
CO
DOLBY SURROUND mark-
Ih
ismQdePIQ.Yid.e.stb._e_.effe,ctQJ
beingJn
-.a
..
movie
t,Ae-al@f·Qf
live concert house-an effect
with
an
intensity which
can
only
be obtained
through
DOLBY
PRO
LOGIC
SURROUND.
The main feature
of
DOLBY
PRO
LOGIC
SURROUND
is
that
the separation between then various channe\s.
..ts
significantly
improved
from
the
3 dB of previous systems to 26-40 dB.
As
a
result, the effect
of
the fronVback/ left/right movement of
the
sound
image,
as
well
as
the sense
of
fixed
position
in
the
sound
image, is
much
clearer
and
more
dynamic
than before.
In
addition,
movie
dialogue
and other sounds which should
naturally
b€
heard
from
the center are
output
through
an
inde-
pendent
center channel,
providing
a high degree
of
focus
for
dialogue.
IDOLBY 3
STEREO
Front
speakers receive rear (surround) speaker signals in addi-
tion
to
front
speakers signals. Center speaker works similarly
as
that
of
Dolby
Pro Logic mode. In this way,
you
can
enjoy
playback sound having superiorsound positioning.
IHALL
Surround
When
playing recordings
of
live music,
thi~
mode provides a
feeling
similar
to
actually being in a concert
hal1.
When
this
mode
is selected,
the
normal
program
source is directed
to
the
main
speakers and a reverberated
sound
is directed to
the
surround
speakers.
This
mode is suited
to
program sources
which
contain a large
amount
of
reverberation.
ITHEATER
Surround
This
mode
provides
a
three
dimensional effect similar
to
that
of
movie
theater.
With
this
mode,
you can enjoy a surround
effect
similer
to
Dolby
Surround
sound even when playing a
video
program
which
is
not
encoded with the Dolby
Surround
system.
IDISCO
Surround
Gives
a
greatly
expanded
feel
to
powerful
music
such
as
dance
or
rock.
ISTADIUM Surround
The
reverberation of
this
mode
produces a sound field which
recreates the
sound
of
a stadium.
ICHURCH
Surround
This
mode
provides
the
reverberant
ambiance
of
a church,
which
can enhance choral work, as well
as
adding a rich ambi-
ent effect
to
Jldry"
studio
recordings.
- 19 -
VSURROUND EFFECTS
I
Speaker
Positioning
This
installation
positions
of
speakers
differ
according
to
the
size,
and
acoustics
of
the
listening room. While
actually
listening
to
a
program
source,
try
various
speaker
positions
to
determine
which
layout
provides
the
best
su
rrau
nd
effect.
Speaker
layout
example
when
using SURROUND
MODE
Rear Speakers
•
Front
speakers:
Place
to
the
front
left
and
right
of
the
listening
position.
Front
speakers are
required
for
all
surround
modes.
•
Center
speaker:
Place
front
and
center.
This
speaker
stabilizes
the
sound
image
and
helps
recreate
sound
motion.
Be
sure
to
connect
a
center
speaker
when
using
the
DOLBY
3
STEREO
mode.
4)
Rear
speakers:
Place
to
the
direct
left
and
right.
These
speakers
recreate
sound
motion
and
atmosphere.
Required
for
surround
playback.
For
best
results,
do
not
instatl
the
rear
speakers
too
far
behind
the
listening
position
and
install
them
above the level of
the
listene(s
ears.
It
is
also
effective
to
di
rect
the
rear
speakers
towards
8;
wall
or
ceiling
to
further
disperse
the
sound.
•
Subwoofer
:
Reproduces
powerful
deep
bass
sounds.
!
Speaker
Configuration
o6 I
r~~--.
11
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0
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Q
~
0 0
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:-~
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I
l-j-I---c::::::J-
POWER
ON 3 1 2
It
is
important
to
perform
speaker configuration
prior
to
using the decoder.
This
allows the unit
to
sense
the
available
speakers
and
automatically
select
decoding
modes.
It is
possible
to
receive
multi-channel
surround
sound
without
a center speaker, but
for
best
results
with
Dolby
Pro
Logic
and
Dolby
Digital
decoding,
at
least
5
speakers
(Left,
Center
l
Rig
ht,
Left
Surrou
nd
and Right
Surround)
should
be
used.
1.
Each time press
of
the SPEAKER
CONFIGURATiON
button,
-the
state
of
the
desired Speaker
Configuration
is
shown
on
the
display. (ex.:
uM-LARGE",
J'M-SMALL",
uC-LARGE
I1
, lie-NONE", liS-LARGE" etc.)
2.
Use the SELECT
(.
/~)
buttons to set
the
appropriate
status.
•
CENTER
SPEAKER
Mode
- LARGE: Use
this
mode
with
a large center speaker.
The
center
channel's output is full range.
-
SMALL:
Use
this
mode
with
a small center speaker.
Bass
frequencies
below
90
Hz
are
output
from
the
speaker
selected by LFE/Bass
Out.
- NONE: Use
this
mode
if
there
is
no
center speaker.
The
center
channel signal will
be
divided
between
the
main
Land
Rspeakers.
•
REAR
(SURROUND)
SPEAKER
Mode
- LARGE:
The
mode
to
choose
if
a large speaker is
used
or
if
a
subwoofer
is connected
in
parallel.
The
rear channels
fun
range is output
as
is.
-
SMALL:
The
mode
to
choose jf small speakers are
used.
Frequencies of
90Hz
and
below are output
to
the
speaker
selected
by
LEF/Bass
Out.
•
MAtN
SPEAKER
Mode
-
LARGE:
The
mode
to
choose if a large speaker are
installed.
Main
channels full
range
is
output
as
is.
-
SMALL:
The
mode
to
choose
compact
speakers.
Frequencies
of
90Hz and below are
output
to
the
speakers
selected by
LEF/Bass
Out.
Note:
When LFE/Bass Out is set for MAIN
I
the
main
channels full range is
output
to the
main
speakers
even
if
the
main
speaker mode is set
to
SMALL.
a.
When
DTS/Dolby Digital Mode
• Main Speaker:
LARGE
~
SMALL
• Center
Speaker:
LARGE
~
SMALL
~
NONE
•
Surround
Speaker:
LARGE
-.;
SMALL
..-,
NONE
- 20 -
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TEAC AD-G9320 Owner's manual

TEAC
Brand
TEAC
Model
AD-G9320
Category
AV receivers
Type
Owner's manual
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