AV SURROUND RECEIVER
AVR-16031683
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
MODE D’EMPLOI
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FOR ENGLISH READERS PAGE 2 - PAGE 53, 104 - 108
N We greatly appreciate your purchase of this unit. N Nous vous remercions pour l’achat de cet appareil.
N To be sure you take maximum advantage of all the N Pour 6tre stir de profiter au maximum de toutes les
features this unit has to offer, read these instructions caracteristiques qu’offre cet appareil, lire avec soin ces
carefully and usethe set properly. Be sure to keep this instructions et bien utiliser l’appareil. Toujours
manual for future reference should any questions or conserver ce mode d’emploi pour s’v referer
problems arise. ulterieurement en cas de question ou de probleme.
“SERIAL NO.
PLEASE RECORD UNIT SERIAL NUMBER ATTACHED TO
THE REAR OF THE CABINET FOR FUTURE REFERENCE”
POUR LES LECTEURS FRANCAIS PAGE 2, 54 - PAGE 108
“NO. DE SERIE
PRIERE DE NOTER LE NUMERO DE SERIE DE L’APPAREIL
INSCRIT A L’ARRIERE DU COFFRET DE FACON A POUVOIR
LE CONSULTER EN CAS DE PROBLEME.”
n SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
CAUTION
TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK, MATCH WIDE BLADE OF PLUG
TO WIDE SLOT, FULLY INSERT.
CAUTION:
A
A
WARNING:
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,
DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO
USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER
SERVICING TO
QUALIFIED SERVICE
PERSONNEL.
The lrghtning flash wrth arrowhead symbol, wrthrn an
equilateral mangle, 1s intended to alert the user to the
presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” wrthrn the
product’s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to
constrtute a rusk of electric shock to persons.
The exclamation point withrn an equilateral trrangle 1s intended
to alert the user to the presence of important operating and
maintenance fservrcing) rnstructrons rn the literature
accompanyrng the applrance.
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC
SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE
PouR EVITER LEE cHocs ~LECTRIQUES, INTER~DUIRE LA
LAME LA PLUS LARGE DE LA FICHE DANS LA BORNE
CORRESPONDANTE DE LA PRISE ET POUSSER JUSQU’ AU
FOND.
This devrce complies wrth Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is sub)ect to
the following two conditions: (1) This devrce may not cause harmful
interference, and (2) this devrce must accept any Interference recerved,
Including interference that may cause undesired operanon.
Thus Class r3 digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian
interference-Causing Equipment Regulatrons
Cet apparel1 numerrque de la classe 13 respecte toutes les exigences du
Reglement sur le materrel brourlleur du Canada.
TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
n NOTE ON USE / OBSERVATIONS RELATIVES A L’UTILISATION
ATTENTION
l
Avoid high temperatures.
Allow for sufficient heat dtspersron when
installed on a rack
l
Eviter des temperatures elevees.
Tenir compte d’une dispersion de chaleur
suffrsante lors de l’installation sur une etagere.
l
Handle the power cord carefully.
Hold the plug when unplugging the cord.
l
Manipuler le cordon d’alrmentatron avec
precautron.
Tenir la prise lors du debranchement du
cordon,
1 l Keep the set free from morsture, water, and
dust.
l
Proteger l’apparerl contre l’humrdite, l’eau et la
poussrere
l
Unplug the power cord when not usrng the set
for long periods of trme.
l
Debrancher le cordon d’alimentatron lorsque
l’appareil n’est pas utilise pendant de longues
p&odes
* (For sets wrth ventrlatron holes)
l
Do not obstruct the ventrlatron holes
l
Ne pas obstruer les trous d’aeration
l
Do not let forergn objects rn the set
l
Ne pas larsser des objets &rangers dans
l’apparerl.
l
Do not let insectrcides, benzene, and thrnner
come rn contact wrth the set
l
Ne pas mettre en contact des rnsectrcrdes, du
benzene et un diiuant avec l’apparerl
l
Never disassemble or modtfy the set rn any
way.
l
Ne famars demonter ou modrfrer l’apparerl
d’une manrere ou d’une autre.
2
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
1.
Read Instructions - All the safety and operating instructions
should be read before the product is operated.
2.
Retain Instructions - The safety and operating rnstructions
should be retained for future reference.
3.
Heed Warnings - All warnings on the product and in the
operatrng 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.
6.
Attachments - Do not use attachments not recommended by
the product manufacturer as they may cause hazards,
Water and Moisture - Do not use this product near water - for
7.
example, near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink, or laundry
tub; rn a wet basement; or near a swimming pool; and the like.
Accessories - Do not place thts product on an unstable cart,
8.
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 wrth a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table
recommended by the manufacturer, or sold with the product.
Any mountrng of the product should follow the manufacturer’s
instructions, and should use a
mounting accessory
recommended 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.
Ventilation - Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided fat
10.
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 similar 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 manufacturer’s instructions have been adhered to.
II.
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 instructrons.
12.
Grounding or Polarization -This product may be equipped with
a polarized alternating-current 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. If you are unable to
insert the plug fully into the outlet, try reversing the plug. If the
plug should still fail to fit, contact your electrician to replace your
obsolete outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the
polarized plug.
Power-Cord Protection - Power-supply cords should be routed
13.
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.
Outdoor Antenna Grounding - If an outside antenna or cable
15.
system is connected to the product, be sure the antenna or
cable system is grounded so as to provide some protection
agarnst 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-discharge unit, connection to grounding electrodes,
and requirements for the grounding electrode. See Figure A.
Lightning - For added protection for this product during a
16.
lightnrng 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 will prevent
damage to the product due to lightning and power-line surges.
17,
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.
18.
Overloading - Do not overload wall outlets, extension cords, or
integral convenience receptacles as this can result in a risk of
fire or electric shock.
Object and Liquid Entry - Never push objects of any kind into
19.
this product through openings as they may touch dangerous
voltage points or short-out parts that could result in a fire or
electric shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product.
Servicing - Do not attempt to service this product yourself as
20.
opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous
voltage or other hazards. Refer all servicing to qualified
service personnel.
21.
Damage Requiring Service - Unplug this product from the
wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel
under the following conditions:
When the power-supply cord or plug is damaged,
If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen into the
product,
If the product has been exposed to rain or water,
If the product does not operate normally by following the
operating instructions. Adjust only those controls that are
covered by the operating rnstructions 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,
If the product has been dropped or damaged in any way, and
When the product exhibits a distinct change in performance
- this indicates a need for service.
22.
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,
23.
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.
24.
Wall or Ceiling Mounting -The product should be mounted to a
wall or celling only as recommended by the manufacturer.
25.
Heat - The product should be situated away from heat sources
such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other products
(including amplifiers) that produce heat.
3
W INTRODUCTION
Thank you for choosing the DENON AjV Surround recerver. This remarkable component has been engrneered to provide superb surround sound
listening with home theater sources such as DVD, as well as providing outstanding high fidelity reproduction of your favorite music sources.
As this product is provided with an immense array of features, we recommend that before you begrn hookup and operation that you revrew the
contents of this manual before proceeding.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
q Before Using
q Cautions on Installation
.............................
.............................................................
q Cautions on Handling ..................................................................
q Features..
q Part Names and Functrons
q Read this first
................................................................................
.......................................................... ...
................................................................................... 8
q Setting up the Speaker Systems
q Connections..
.. ........ ...........................
q Using the Remote Control Unrt
q Setting up the System
........
............ ............................. .... ....
.... .... 5
...... .....
......................................................
........... ..................... .......
.....................................................
........................................................... .17-23
H ACCESSORIES
Check that the following parts are included in addition to the main unit:
a Operating rnstructrons
@ Warranty f for North America model only ) ,.,.....
@I Service station lrst
@ Remote control unit fRC-920)
,....... 1
.,... 1
,, .,,. 1
6, 7
.9-l 5
16
I
4
q Remote Control Unrt
q Operation ......................
5
q Surround.. .......................
q DSP Surround Simulation..
5
q Lrstening to the Radro..
q Last Functron Memory..
q lnrtialrzatron of the Microprocessor
8
q Addrtronai InformatIon
q
Troubleshootrng
q
Specrficatrons
List of Preset Codes
a R6P/AA batterres .,.....
@ AM loop antenna
a FM Indoor antenna
.................... .............. .53
........ ........ .......... ... ........
... .................................. .29-33
......... ... ..... ..... ......... ....... 34-39
................ .........
............
.............. ..... ...... ...........
.......... ............................. .49-51
........... ........................................ ..5 2
........ ... ....... ............. .104-108
....
1 .I.,,
1”
.................
........ ............
.,... .,.... 1
24-28
40-44
..45-4 7
...
48
48
2
1
1 BEFORE USING
q
Pay attention to the following before using this unit:
l Moving the set
To prevent short circuits or damaged wires in the connection cords,
always unplug the power cord and disconnect the connection
cords between all other audio components when moving the set.
l Before turning the power operation switch on
Check once again that all connections are proper and that there are
not problems with the connection cords. Always set the power
operation switch to the standby position before connecting and
disconnecting connection cords.
4
l Store this instructions in a safe place.
After reading, store this instructions along with the warranty in a
safe place.
l Note that the illustrations in this instructions may differ from
the actual set for explanation purposes.
l V. AUX terminal
The AVR-1603/683’s front
panel is equipped with a V.
AUX terminal. Remove the
cap covering the terminal
when you want to use it.
2 CAUTIONS ON INSTALLATION
III
Noise or disturbance of the picture may be generated if this unit or
any other electronic equipment using microprocessors is used near a
tuner or TV.
If this happens, take the following steps:
l install this unit as far as possible from the tuner or TV.
l Set the antenna wires from the tuner or TV away from this unit’s
power cord and input/output connection cords.
l Noise or disturbance tends to occur particularly when using indoor
antennas or 300 Q/ohms feeder wires, We recommend using
outdoor antennas and 75 Q/ohms coaxial cables.
For heat dispersal, leave at least 0.3 ft (IO cm) of space between
the top, back and sides of this unit and the wall or other
components.
0.3 ft (10 cm) or nwe
3 CAUTIONS ON HANDLING
III
l Switching the input function when input jacks are not
connected
A clicking noise may be produced if the input function is switched
when nothing is connected to the input jacks. If this happens,
either turn down the MASTER VOLUME control or connect
components to the input jacks.
l Muting of PRE OUT jack, HEADPHONE jack and SPEAKER
terminals
The PRE OUT jack, HEADPHONE jack and SPEAKER terminals
include a muting circuit. Because of this, the output signals are
greatly reduced for several seconds after the power operation
switch is turned on or input function, surround mode or any other
set-up is changed.
If the volume is turned up during this time, the output will be very
high after the muting circuit stops functioning. Always wait until
the muting circuit turns off before adjusting the volume.
4 FEATURES
Ll
1. DolbV Pro Logic II decoder
Dolby Pro Logic II is a new format for playing multichannel audio
signals that offers improvements over conventional Dolby Pro
Logic. It can be used to decode not only sources recorded in
Dolby Surround but also regular stereo sources into five channels
(front left/right, center and surround left/right). In addition, various
parameters can be set according to the type of source and the
contents, so you can adjust the sound field with greater precision.
2. DolbV Digital decoder
Dolby Digital, a digital discrete system in which the different
channels are completely independent, recreates “threedimensional” sound fields (sounds with a sense of distance,
movement and position) with no crosstalk between channels for
greater reality. In addition, the 5 channels (excluding the 0.1
channel for low frequency effects) have a playback range
extending to 20 kHz, the same as the range of CDs, thus resulting
in clearer, more richly expressive sound.
3. DTS (Digital Theater SVstems)
DTS provides up to 5.1 channels of wide-range, high fidelity
surround sound, from sources such as laser disc, DVD and
specially-encoded musrc discs.
I I I I
~~~~~~~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,/,,,,~
l Whenever the power operation switch is in the STANDBV
state, the apparatus is still connected on some AC linevoltages.
Please be sure to unplug the cord when Vou leave home for,
saV, a vacation.
4. High performance DSP simulates 7 sound fields
Playback IS possible in 7 surround modes: 5-channel Stereo, Mono
Movie, Rock Arena, Jazz Club, Video Game, Matrix and Virtual.
You can enjoy a variety of sound effects for different movie
scenes and program sources even with stereo sources not in
Dolby Surround.
5. Personal Memory Plus function
Personal Memory Plus is an advanced version of Personal
Memory. With Personal Memory Plus, the set automatically
memorizes the surround mode, channel volume, surround
parameters, etc., for each of the separate input sources.
6. Remote control unit with pre-memory function
This unit comes with a remote control unit equipped with a prememory function. The remote control command codes for
DENON remote controllable AV components as well as for LD
players, video decks, TVs, etc., of other major manufacturers are
prestored in the memory.
7. 6CH EXT. IN jacks
This unit is equipped with 6CH EXT. IN jacks for use with audio
formats of the future.
/
5
5 PART NAMES AND FUNCTIONS
0
l For details on the functions of these parts, refer to the pages given in parentheses ( )
0 Power operation switch ........................................ (18, 29, 451
@ Headphones jack (PHONES). ........................................ ..(32 1
@ INPUT MODE button.. ............... ................................ (30, 33, 381
0 SPEAKER A/B buttons.. ......................... .......................... (‘29, 48)
@ TONE DEFEAT button .................................................... (31 1
@ ANALOG button
@ DOLBY/DTS SURROUND button ................................ (36, 381
@ 5CH STEREO button ........................................................ ..(40)
@ DIRECT/STEREO button
@) TUNING UP/DOWN buttons.. .......................................... .f46)
@ VIDEO SELECT button
@ V, AUX terminals..
@ SURROUND MODE button..
@ SURROUND PARAMETER button ................. (36, 38, 39, 41, 43)
@ SELECT knob ................................................. (31, 34, 35, 36, 43)
................................................................
..................................................
...........................................................
................................................................
.............................................
(30, 331
.(40)
(32)
(4, 1 II
i31, 43)
@ TONE CONTROL button.. .......... ..................................... (31)
@ CH VOL button ............................ ........................................ (35)
@ MASTER VOLUME control.. ................................ ... ...... ... (31)
@ STATUS button ....................... ..................... ........ (321
@ DIMMER button ..................................................................... (32)
@ Master volume indrcator (VOLUME LEVEL). ........ ... .......... .. (311
@ Display
@ Preset station select buttons (45, 47)
BAND button
@
@ EXT. IN button 11. (30,‘::;
SIGNAL rndrcators
@
@ INPUT mode indrcators (31)
@ Remote control sensor (REMOTE SENSOR) (16)
@ Power operation indicator (ON/STANDBY)
@ INPUT SELECTOR knob (30, 36, 38, 46)
,., (31)
6
l For details on the functions of these parts, refer to the pages given In parentheses C I.
LED Clndlcator)
SURROUND
buttons. .(31, 34, 36, 38, 41)
m
---iI;---* I - %7!-e”ilb? -*
nnn:
T”,DBS
5
0
"KM
8
0
0
n
Remote control signal
transmitter (16)
POWER buttons. (18, 25-29)
Tuner system/
System buttons .(24, 46, 47)
System buttons .........
INPUT MODE selector
buttons ..(30, 33)
Master volume control
buttons.. (31)
I
MUTING button ...........
ENTER button.. ..................... (17, 18, 35)
NOTE:
. The shaded buttons m do not function wkth the AVR-1603/683.
(NothIng happens when they are pressed 1
I
7
6 READ THIS FIRST
El
This AV Surround Receiver must be setup before use. Following these steps
(page
Step
Choose the best locatron to setup the Speakers and connecting the components
1
step 2 (page 161
Next, insert the batteries into the remote control unit
Finally, setting up the system. Finally, setting up the system.
8 to 151
7 SETTING UP THE SPEAKER SYSTEMS
Ll
n
Speaker system layout
Basic system layout
l The following is an example of the basic layout for a system consisting of six speaker systems and a televrsion monitor:
8 CONNECTIONS
0
l
Do not plug in the power cord until all connections have been
completed.
l
Be sure to connect the left and right channels properly (left with
left, right with right).
l
Insert the plugs securely. Incomplete connections will result in
the generation of noise.
l
Use the AC OUTLETS for audio equipment only. Do not
use them for hair driers, etc.
Decoders with 6.channel
analog outputs, etc
l
Note that binding pin plug cords together with power cords or
placing them near a power transformer will result in generating
hum or other noise.
l
Noise or humming may be generated if a connected audio
equipment is used independently without turnrng the power
of this unit on. If this happens, turn on the power of the this
unit.
[-I
AC 1 ZOV, 6OHz
1 Connecting a tape deck 1
Connections for recording:
Connect the tape deck’s recordrng input jacks (LINE IN or
REC) to thus unit’s tape recordrng (OUT) jacks usrng pin plug
cords.
Connections for playback
Connect the tape deck’s playback output racks (LINE OUT or
PB) to thus unrt’s tape playback (IN) racks usrng prh plug cords.
1 DIGITAL jacks 1
Use these for connections to audro equrpment wrth digital output. Refer
to Page 21 for rnstructrons oh setting this terminal.
l
Use 75 wohms cable pm cords (sold separately) for coaxral
connectrons.
l
Use optrcal cables (sold separately) for optrcal connectrons.
9 Subwoofer jack 1
Connect the Internal amplifier’s subwoofer to the subwoofer
termrnal. (Refer to page 14.)
AC OUTLETS
l
NOTE:
LINE OUT
L J
1 Connecting the AC OUTLETS 1
SWITCHED
(total capacity - 120 W (I A.))
The power to these outlets is turned on and off rn conjunction with
the POWER swatch on the main unit, and when the power is
swrtched between on and standby from the remote control unrt.
No power IS supplied from these outlets when this unit’s power rs at
standby. Never connect equrpment whose total capacrty is above 120
W (I A.)
Only use the AC OUTLETS for audro equrpment. Never use them for
hair driers, TVs or other electrical appliances.
CD player
Connecting a CD player 1
Connect the CD player’s analog
output jacks (ANALOG OUTPUT) to
thus unrt’s CD jacks using pin plug
cords.
9
To
connect the video signal,
connect using a 75 Q/ohms video signal cable cord. Using an improper cable can result in a drop rn sound qualrty.
TV or DBS tuner
--.
, 1
clooo, , 0 00
3 -1 DVDplayerorVDP
1 Connecting a DVD player or a video disc player WDPI 1
l
Connect the DVD player’s fvrdeo disc player’s) video output jack (VIDEO OUTPUT) to
the m (yellow) DVD/VDP IN jack usrng a 75 Q/ohms vrdeo coaxral pm plug cord
l
Connect the DVD player’s (vrdeo drsc player’s) analog audro output jacks (ANALOG
AUDIO OUTPUT) to the m DVD/VDP IN jacks using pm plug cords
l
For better sound qualrty, we recommend using the DVD player with drgital rather than
analog connectrons.
DVD and VDP players can also be connected to the VCR termrnals.
ri5iG
cting a TV/DBS tuner
1 n,,l-m!2
. .,.-A
l
Connect the TV’s or DBS tuner’s vrdeo output jack
I--I jack using a 75 a/ohms video coaxial pm plug cord.
(VIDEO OUTPUT) to the m (yellow) TV/DBS IN
l
Connect the TV’s or DBS tuner’s audro output jacks
(AUDIO OUTPUT) to the m TV/DBS IN tacks
usrng pm plug cords.
MONITOR OUT
l
Connect the TV’s vrdeo Input jack (VIDEO
INPUT) to the m MONITOR OUT
jack using a 75 Q/ohms video coaxral pm
plug cord.
r
Connection of the video disc Player Equipped wrth Dolby Drgrtal RF
l
Please use a commercrally avarIable adaptor when connecting the
Dolby Drgrtal RF (AC-3RF) output jack of the vrdeo drsc player to
Please refer to the instructron manual of the adapter when makrng
1 Connecting a video decks 1
Video input/output connections:
l
Connect the vrdeo deck’s video output jack (VIDEO OUT) to the m (yellow) VCR IN lack, and the video deck’s video input jack (VIDEO IN) to the m
(yellow) VCR OUT jack usrng 75 Q/ohms vrdeo coaxial pm plug cords.
Connecting the audio output jacks:
l
Connect the video deck’s audro output jacks (AUDIO OUT) to the m VCR IN jacks, and the video deck’s audio input jacks (AUDIO IN) to the m VCR OUT
jacks usrng pm plug cords.
IO
1 Connecting a Video game equipment 1
l
Connect the Video game equipment’s output jacks to thus
unrt’s V. AUX INPUT jacks.
-----------------------I
1
1
Video camara
1 Connecting a Video camera equipment 1
l
Connect the wdeo camera equipment’s output jacks to thus
unit’s V. AUX INPUT jacks.
.x The V. AUX terminal is covered with a cap. Remove this
cap rn order to usa the termrnal. (See page 4 for
rnstructions on removing the cap.)
l When marking connections, also refer to the operating instructions of the other components.
l
A note on the S input jacks
The input selectors for the S Inputs and pin jack inputs work in conjunctron with each other.
l
Precaution when using S-jacks
Thus unit’s S-jacks (input and output) and video pin jacks (input and output) have Independent circuit structures, so that video signals input from
the S-jacks are only output from the S-jack outputs and video srgnals input from the pin jacks are only output from the pin jack outputs.
When connecting this unrt with equrpment that is equrpped wrth S-jacks, keep the above point rn mind and make connections according to the
equipment’s
instruction manuals
DVD plaver, VDP etc
0 c
1 Connecting a DVD player or video disc player WDPI 1
2:
DVDIVDP
l
nz
5 ::
Connect the DVD player’s or vrdeo disc player’s SVideo output jack to the S-VIDEO DVD/VDP IN jack
,<
usrng an S-Video connectron cord
Monrtor TV
L VIDEO OUT
Connecting the video decks 1
l
Connect the vrdeo deck’s S output jack (S-OUT) to the m
VCR IN jack and the wdeo deck’s S input jack (S-IN) to the
+:s .
“~,a z a”. a”~.,.
z :
,I .>
~ “,E& $‘z’
: VIDEO IN
6tb.3 S? \A-,< . . . :, s *
-1 VCR OUT jack usrng S jack connection cords.
1 Connecting a monitor TV 1
MONITOR OUT
l
Connect the TV’s or DBS tuner’s S vrdeo input
(S-VIDEO INPUT) to the m MONITOR
OUT jack using a S jack connection cord.
TV or satellite broadcast tuner
l
Connect the TV’s or DBS tuner’s S
video output jack (S-VIDEO OUTPUT)
to the jm TV/DBS IN jack usrng
an S jack connection cord.
Connect the components’ audio inputs and outputs as described on page 10.
,
2
l When making connections, also refer to the operating instructrons of the other components,
l The signals input to the color difference (component) video jacks are not output from the VIDEO output jack (yellow) or the S-Video output jack,
In addition, the video signals input to the VIDEO input (yellow) and S-Video Input jacks are not output to the color drfference (component) vrdeo
jacks.
l Some video sources wrth component video outputs are labeled Y, Ca, CR, or Y, Pb, Pr, or Y, R-Y, B-Y. These terms all refer to component vrdeo
color difference output.
1 Connecting a DVD player 1
DVD IN jacks
l
Connect the DVD player’s color dffference (component) wdeo output jacks
(COMPONENT VIDEO OUTPUT) to the COMPONENT DVD IN lack wnq 75 Q/ohms
coaxial video pin-plug cords.
l
In the same way, another video source with component wdeo outputs such as a
TV/DES tuner, etc., can be connected to the TV/DBS color difference (component)
Mcmtor TV
video jacks.
1 Connecting a monitor TV 1
MONITOR OUT jack
l
Connect the TV’s color difference (component) wdeo Input jacks (COMPONENT
VIDEO INPUT) to the COMPONENT MONITOR OUT jack using 75 Q/ohms coaxial
szlll
wdeo pjn-plug cords.
l The color difference input jacks may be indrcated differently on some
TVs, monitors or video components (“CR, Ca and Y”, “R-Y, B-Y and Y”,
“Pr, Pb and Y”,
etc.). For details, carefully read the operating
instructions included wrth the TV or other component.
12
DIRECTION OF
BROADCASTING
STATION
AM LOOP
ANTENNA
IAt. Accessory)
AM OUTDOOR
ANTENNA
FM INDOOR ANTENNA
(An Accessory~
AM loop antenna assembly
GROUND
1 Connect to the AM
I
1 Push the lever Insert the 3. Return the lever
Note to CATV system installer:
This remtnder ts provided to call the CATV system- wtaller’s
ammo” to Article 820.40 of the NEC which provfdes
guIdelInes for proper groundfng and, ,” partwlar, speclfles
that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding
systen- of the bullding, as &se to the pant of cable entry as
pElCtlC8l
l
Connection of AM antennas
conductor.
the AM loop a”te”“a.
Make sure AM loop antenna lead terminals do not touch
metal parts of the panel
I
13
l
Connect the speaker terminals with the speakers makrng sure that lrka
polaritres are matched @ with @, @ with @I. Mrsmatchrng of polafrtjes wrll
result rn weak central sound, unclear orientatron of the various Instruments,
and the sense of drrectron of the stereo berng rmparred.
l
When making connections, take care that none of the rndivrdual conductors
of the speaker cord come rn contact with adjacent termrnals, with other
speaker cord conductors, or wrth the rear panel.
NOTE: I
NEVER touch the speaker terminals when the power is on.
Doing so could result in electric shocks.
Connecting the speaker cords
1. Loosen by turnrng
counterclockwrse
2 Insert the cord
Speaker Impedance
l
When speaker systems A and B are use separately, speakers with an
impedance of 6 to 16 Q/ohms can be connected for use as front speakers.
l
Be careful when using two parrs of front speakers (A + B) at the same time,
since use of speakers with an Impedance of 12 to 16 Q/ohms.
l
Speakers with an rmpedance of 6 to 16 Q/ohms can be connected for use
as center and surround speakers.
l
The protector circurt may be actrvated if the set IS played for long periods of
time at hrgh volumes when speakers wrth an Impedance lower than the
specrfied impedance are connected
3 Tghten by tumrng
clockwrse
Connecting banana plugs
1. Push the lever.
2 Insert the cord.
CENTER SPEAKER SYSTEM
3 Return the lever
FRONT SPEAKER SYSTEMS
System A
Turn clockwrse to tighten, then insert the
banana plug.
FRONT SPEAKER SYSTEMS
System B
Connection jack for subwoofer wrth burlt-rn
amplifier (super woofer), etc.
.X To achreve Dolby Digrtal (AC-31 playback
effect, use a unit that can suffrcrently
reproduce frequencres of under 80 Hz.
14
If a speaker IS placed near a TV or vrdeo monrtor, the
colors on the screen may be drsturbed by the
speaker’s magnetism If this should happen, move
the speaker away to a postion where it does not
have thus effect.
SURROUND SPEAKER SYSTEMS
l
This unit is equipped with a high-speed protection circuit. The purpose of this circuit is to protect the speakers under
circumstances such as when the output of the power amplifier is inadvertently short-circuited and a large current flows,
when the temperature surrounding the unit becomes unusually high, or when the unit is used at high output over a long
period which results in an extreme temperature rise.
When the protection circuit is activated, the speaker output is cut off and the power supply indicator LED flashes. Should
this occur, please follow these steps: be sure to switch off the power of this unit, check whether there are any faults with
the wiring of the speaker cables or input cables, and wait for the unit to cool down if it is very hot. Improve the ventilation
condition around the unit and switch the power back on.
If the protection circuit is activated again even though there are no problems with the wiring or the ventilation around the
unit, switch off the power and contact a DENON service center.
l
The protector circuit may be activated if the set is played for long periods of time at high volumes when speakers with
an impedance lower than the specified impedance (for example speakers with an impedance of lower than 4 Q/ohms)
are connected. If the protector circuit is activated, the speaker output is cut off. Turn off the set’s power, wait for the set
to cool down, improve the ventilation around the set, then turn the power back on.
15
USING THE REMOTE CONTROL UNIT
9
El
Following the procedure outlined below, insert the batteries before using the remote control unit.
Point the remote control unit at the remote control sensor as shown
on the diagram at the left.
NOTES:
l The remote control unit can be used from a straight distance of
approximately 23 feet/7 meters, but this distance will shorten or
operation will become drfficult if there are obstacles between the
remote control unit and the remote control sensor, if the remote
control sensor is exposed to direct sunlight or other strong lrght, or
rf operated from an angle.
l Neon signs or other devices emitting pulse-type noise nearby may
result in malfunction, so keep the set as far away from such
devices as possible.
@ Press as shown by the arrow and slrde
off.
@ Insert the R6P/AA batteries properly, as
shown on the diagram.
@ Close the lid
NOTES:
l Use only R6P/AA batteries for replacement.
l Be sure the polarities are correct. (See the illustration inside the battery compartment.)
l Remove the batteries if the remote control transmitter will not be used for an extended period of time.
l If batteries leak, dispose of them immediately. Avoid touching the leaked material or letting it come rn contact with clothing, etc. Clean the
battery compartment thoroughly before installing new batteries.
l Have replacement batteries on hand so that the old batteries can be replaced as quickly as possible when the time comes.
l Even if less than a year has passed, replace the batteries wrth new ones if the set does not operate even when the remote control unit
operated nearby the set. (The included battery is only for verifying operation. Replace it with a new battery as soon as possible.)
IS
16
10 SETTING UP THE SYSTEM
q
l Once all connections with other AV components have been completed as described in “CONNECTIONS” (see pages 9 to 151, make the
various settings described below on the display.
These settings are required to set up the listening room’s AV system centered around the this unit,
Set the slide switch to “AUDIO”.
1
AUDIO.
m -
l
VIDEO-
Use the following buttons to set up the system:
2
SYSTEM SETUP button
Press this to display
Press thus to switch the display.
Also
use this button to complete the setting.
the system setup on
the
dfspiay.
l System setup items and default values (set upon shipment from the factory)
sysiem set”p
Speaker correspond!ng sves (SMALL for regular speakers, LARGE for full-we,
ConfiguratIon full-range) to automat!cally set the ccvnpc~s~~~~n of the signals output
sub~~~f~r aids Thts selects the subwoofer speaker for playing deep bass
CPXSOVW Set the frequency (Hz1 below whfch the bass sound of the
Frequency vanws speakers is to be output from the subwoofer
Delay Trne
Auto Surround
Mode
Ext In SW Level
NOTE:
l The system setup is not dtsplayed when “HEADPHONE ONLY” is selected.
Input the combination of speakers I” your system and their
from the speakers and the frequency response.
signals
This pa,arne~za 1s for opt,rr,z,ng the t,m,ng wth which the audlc
signals are produced from the speakers and subwoofer according to
the llstenlng posItjo”
o,g,ta,
Th!s ass,gns the dIgItal ,np”t lacks for the dffferent ,“put
Auto surround mode function setting
Set the Ext In Subwoofer channel playback level
!hp”,s
km
so”rce
Front & Subwoofer
12ftf36mI
COAXIAL OPTICAL 1
CD
I
I
Front Sp
Large
DVQ’VDP
Default sat,“gs
center sp Surround Sp
Small STld
Subwoofer mode = Normal
80 Hz
center Surround L & R
12ftt36mI loft(3om1
OPTICAL 2
TVIDBS
Auto Surround Mode = ON
Ext In SW Level = +15 d6
Sub Woofer
Yt?S
-
-
I
I
17
Check that all the components are correct, then press the POWER operation switch on the main unit or
the POWER button on the remote control unit to turn on the power.
Press the SYSTEM SETUP button to enter the settrng.
2
..~ ~.. :, ,: ~ ..~
.“” : :
:.;.: ‘... ‘.:.’ . . . . : :... i : z : : :....
. . . . . . ...’ ! i . . . . . : . . . . . i . . . . $
NOTE: Please make sure the “AUDIO” positron of the slrde switch on the remote control unrt
Press the ENTER or w (down) button to switch to the speaker configuratron set up.
NOTE:
Press the SYSTEM SETUP button again to finish system set up. System set up can be frnrshed at any trme. The changes to the settrngs
made up to that point are entered.
:... :... :
: : ~.
:,,,: ;
Use the 0 (left) and 0 (right) buttons to select your front speaker type.
Press the ENTER or a (down) button to switch to the center speaker settrng
Use the 0 (left) and 0 (right) buttons to select your center speaker type.
Press the ENTER or a (down) button to switch to the surround speaker settrng
NOTE:
l When “Small” has been selected for the front speakers,
Use the 0 (left) and 0 (right) buttons to select your surround speaker type.
(lrrtral)
~ .,,, ~~~ ..,:,,, ~~ ::::
. . . . . . . . . .
~::~ ~, ,..., :
: pv’g ; q ;
2. : .:..:: .
:..., ~ ~, ~ ..~ ~ ~: :. .: . . . . . :
:-.
; r” : ‘.i ; i:-, p:
.:::.
“Large” cannot be selected for the center speaker.
: “?
:
~
i...! L.: : :...
:
: . . . . i : : :...: :
. ..‘. : ! ! ii . . . . i . . . .
:
@ -0
(left) button fright) button
~1~~
(left) button
(Initial)
o- -0
(rrght) button
(lnitral)
18
.-7
. ::y; i;,,,:;,,.:
....: :.,,: ; ‘., i ‘.. ::
. . . . .
Press the ENTER or m (down) button to switch to the subwoofer settrng.
: . . . . i:::...::
:
‘: !! !! . . . . i
---p----r
(left) button
(right) button
NOTE:
l When “Small” has been selected for the front speakers,
Use the Q (left) and 0 (right) buttons to select your subwoofer setting
“Large” cannot be selected for the surround speakers
(Initial)
. . .
. . . . . y. :....
1 . ; y: :
::j. ::::
. ....: :: :~:~::...!!“.i~ ;:::.i...
CH SELECT
ENTER
Qq
.
Parameters
Large.. Select this when using speakers that can fully reproduce low sounds of below 80 Hz.
Small.,..., Select this when using speakers that cannot reproduce low sounds of below 80 Hz with sufficient volume. When this setting is
None.. ,. Select this when no speakers are installed.
Yes/No..,. Select “Yes” when a subwoofer is installed, “No” when it’s not installed.
NOTE:
Select “Large” or “Small” not according to the physical size of the speaker, but according to the bass reproduction capacity at 80 Hz. If you cannot
determine the best setting, try comparing the sound when set to “Small” and when set to “Large”,
Caution:
In case the subwoofer is not used, be sure to set “Subwoofer = No”,
not reproduced in some mode.
selected, low frequencies of below 80 Hz are assigned to the subwoofer.
v
Press the ENTER or a (down) button to enter the settings and switch to the SUBWOOFER MODE
setting.
: :
or the bass sound of front channel is divided to subwoofer channel and
~.:~~::~:::~
:....
. :........:
(p -0
(left) button
at a level that will not damage the speakers.
(right) button
Use the 0 (left) and 0 (right) buttons to select the Subwoofer mode.
(Initial)
(left) button
Press the ENTER or Q3 (down) button to enter the setting and switch to the Crossover Frequency setting.
Use the 6 (left) and 0 (right) buttons to select the Crossover Frequency.
(Initial)
:-.
.-
! 7. . . . .
iI-> . $1
Press the ENTER or a (down) button to enter the setting and switch to the SPEAKER DISTANCE setting.
1 C/’ ; i y; .... z y:l -. :I-> F.! ! .:::. (j- -0
:: f-i :...:
:...::..:: ~~
.....
~~~1
(left) button (right) button
(right) button
19
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