Denon AVR-2500 User Manual

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AV SURROUND RECEIVER

AVR-2500

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

The photograph shows the AVR-2500 (black), (without side wood boards)

Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation. Additionally licensed under Canadian patent number 1,037,877. "Dolby," "Pro Logic," and the doub!e-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation.

S We greatly appreciate your purchase of the AVR-2500. H To be sure you take maximum advantage of all the features the AVR-2500 has to offer, read these instructions

carefully and use the set properly. Be sure to keep this manual for future reference should any questions or problems arise.

'SERIAL NO.

PLEASE RECORD UNIT SERIAL NUMBER ATTACHED TO THE REAR OF THE CABINET FOR FUTURE REFERENCE"

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Remote Control Unit 3'1 System code buttons 3-2 Preset memory 3- 3 Remote control unit learning function .. Operations

4- 1 Preparations for playback 4-2 Playing the program source

{stereo play back}

4-3 Adjusting the BALANCE control and

TONE control.................................................

4-4 Simulcast play back.........................................

4-5 Using the muting function................................

4-6 Listen with headphones...................................

4-7 Multi-Source recording/playback 4-8 Using the surround function

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♦ ACCESSORIES

Check that the following parts are included in addition to the main unit:

TABLE OF CONTENTS

.. 2-4 .. 5-8

......

10,11

....

15-17/

Listening to the radio

5-1 Auto preset memory 5-2 Auto tuning 5-3 Manual tuning 5-4 Preset memory 5-5 ^^Becaiiing'preset stations 5-6 RDS (Radio Data System) 5-7 ROS search

5-8 PTY search..............................................................

5-9 TP search 5-10 RT (Radio Text) Easy Operation Functions

6-1 On screen display....................................................

6-2 Front panel display 6-3 Persona! memory

6-4 System call (Remote control unit)............................................ 22

Initialization of the Microprocessor

Last function memory

Troubleshooting

Specifications.................................................................

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18 18

19 20

22 22

22 23 23 24

MJ INTRODUCTION

SAFETY PRECATIONS

Él

WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

CAUTION; TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USER SERVICE ABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL

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 product's 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.

APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

CAUTION ATTENTION

TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT USE THIS (POLA RIZED) PLUG WITH AN EXTENSION CORO, RECEPTACLE OR OTHER OUTLET UNLESS THE SLADES CAN 3E FULLY IN SERTED TO PREVENT SLADE EXPOSURE.

POUR PREVENIR LES CHOCS ELECTRIOUES NE PAS UTILISER CETTE FICHE POLARISEE AVEC UN PROLONGATEUR UNE PRISE OE COURANT OU UNE AUTRE SORTIE DE COURANT, SAUF SI LES LAMES PEUVENT ETRE INSEREES A FOND SANS EN LAISSER AUCUNE PARTIE A DECOUVERT.

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SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

1. Read Instructions - All the safety and operating instructions should be read before the appliance Is operated,

2. Retain Instructions The safety and operating instructions should be retained for future reference.

3. Heed Warnings - All warnings on the appliance and in the operating instructions should be adhered to.

4. Follow instructions ™ All operating and use instruc tions should be followed,

5. Water and Moisture - The appliance should not be used near water -- for example, near a bathtub, washbowl, kitchen sink, laundry tub, in a wet basement, or near a swimming pool, and the like.

6. Carts and Stands ~ The appliance should be used only with a cart or stand that is recommended by the manufacturer.

6A. An appliance and

cart combination should be moved with care. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may cause the appliance and cart combination to overturn.

7. Wall or Ceiling Mounting - The appliance should be mounted to a wall or ceiling only as recommended by the manufacturer.

8. Ventilation ™ The appliance should be situated so that its location or position does not interfere with Its proper ventilation. For example, the appliance should not be situated on a bed, sofa, rug, or similar surface that may block the ventilation openings; or, placed in a buiit-ln installation, such as a bookcase or cabinet that may impede the flow of air through the ventilation openings.

9. Heat - The appliance should be situated away from heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other appliances (including amplifiers) that produce heat.

10. Power Sources “The appliance should be connected to a power supply only of the type described in the operating instructions or as marked on the ap pliance.

11, Grounding or Polarization - Precautions should be

taken so that the grounding or polarization means of an appliance is not defeated.

12. 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, con venience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the appliance.

14. Cleaning - The appliance should be cleaned only as recommended by the manufacturer.

15. Power Lines - An outdoor antenna should be located away from power lines,

16. Outdoor Antenna Grounding - If an outside antenna is connected to the receiver, be sure the antenna system is grounded so as to provide some protec tion against voltage surges and built-up static charges. Article 810 of the National Electrical Code,

ANSI/NFPA 70, provides information with regard to

proper grounding of the mast and supporting struc

ture, grounding of the lead-in wire to an antennadischarge unit, size of grounding conductors, loca tion of antenna-discharge unit, connection to grounding electrodes, and requirements for the grounding electrode, See Figure A.

17. Nonuse Periods - The power cord of the appliance

should be unplugged from the outlet when left unused for a long period of time.

18. Object and Liquid Entry - Care should be taken so

that objects do not fall and liquids are not spilled into the enclosure through openings.

19. Damage Requiring Service - The appliance should

be serviced by qualified service personnel when: A. The power-supply cord or the plug has been

damaged; or

B. Objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into

the appliance; or C. The appliance has been exposed to rain; or D. The appliance does not appearto operate normal

ly or exhibits a marked change in performance; or E. The appliance has been dropped, or the enclosure

damaged.

20. Servicing ~ The user should not attempt to service the appliance beyond that described in the operating instructions. All other servicing should be referred to qualified service personnel.

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* NOTE ON USE

• INSTALLATION PRECAUTIONS

Using this receiver or other electronic equipment containing microprocessors simultaneously with a tuner or TV may result in noise in the sound or picture. If this should happen, take the following steps:

• Install the receiver as far as possible from the tuner or TV set.

• Keep the antenna lines of the tuner or TV as far as possible from the receiver's power cord and connection cables.

• This problem is especially frequent when using indoor anten nas. We recommend using outdoor antennas and 75 Q/ohms coaxial cables.

A note on stacking

f" 1 m

—

..................

y ocjoociao ^ ^

For cooling purposes, do not place another AV component directly on top of the receiver. Be sure to leave a space of at least 10 cm.

..........

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ii'.TfrriTTTjl OOO

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10 cm or greater

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AVR-2500 (This receiver)

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2 CONNECTIONS

Do not plug in the power cord until all connections have been completed.

Be sure to connect the left and right channels properly (left with left, right with right}. Insert the plugs securely. Incomplete connections will

result in the generation of noise.

Use the AC OUTLETS for audio equipment only. Do not use them for hair driers, etc.

2-1 Connecting the audio components

Center speaker

NOTE:

The receiver cannot be used with MC cartridges directiy. Use a separate head amplifier or stepup transformer,

Turntable (MM cartridge)

A B

Note that binding pin plug cords together with power cords or placing them near a power transformer will result in the introduction of hum or other noise. If hum or other noise is produced when the ground wire is connected, disconnect it. Noise or humming may be generated if a connected component is used independently without turning the power of the AVR-2500 on, If this happens, turn on the power of the AVR'2500,

* Precautions when connecting speakers

If a speaker is placed near a TV or video monitor, the colors on the screen may be disturbed by the speaker's magnetism. If this should happen, move the speaker away to a position where it does not have this effect.

ii__ i

o o o

Connection iack for sub woofer Afiih ijuiit-in annplifier {super woofer!, etc,

Main speaker 8 (Front)

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2-2 Speaker System Connections

• This receiver can accommodate connectiorrs of a total of eight speakers including two set of (front) main amplifier speakers (A and 8), one set of rear speakers, and one or two center speakers.

• Connect the speaker terminals with the speakers making sure that like polarities are matched (© with © , © with ©}. Mismatching of polarities will result in weak central sound, unclear orientation of the various instruments, and the sense of direction of the stereo being impaired.

• When making connections, take care that none of the indi vidual conductors of the speaker cord come in contact with adjacent terminals, with other speaker cord conductors, or with the rear panel.

Connecting the speaker terminals

• Speaker Impedance

• When speaker systems A and B are use separately, speakers with an impedance of from 6 to 16 Q/ohms can be connected.

• Be careful when using two pairs of main speakers (A + 8) at the same time, since use of speakers with an impedance out^e the .range of 12 to 16 Q /ohms will lead to damage.

• S'peakers with an impedance of 6 to 12 0/ohms can be connected for use as center and rear speakers.

• The protection circuit may operate or damage may occur when speakers with an impednce outside of the above range are used.

1. Losen by turning

2. Insert the cord.

counterclockwise.

1. Press the lever.

2-3 Connecting the antenna terminals

3. Tighten by turning clockwise.

3. Releas î lever

ANTENNA INSTALLATION

• Ш ANTENNA

The supplied FM antenna can be used inside wooden houses for receiving local FM stations and other strong FM signáis. Stretch out the ends of the antenna and mount the antenna on the wall or ceiling where optimum reception is achieved. A indoor FM antennas may not consistentiy ensure stabie recep tion, due to environment changes. In such cases, the indoor FM antenna should only be used temporarily until an outdoor FM antenna has been instaüed. When connecting an outdoor FM antenna, the use of 75 ohm coaxial cable (ЗС-2У, 5C-2V) is strongiy recommended.

. AM ANTENNA

Attach the supplied AM loop antenna even when using an outdoor AM antenna. Connect the leads to the AM and GNO termináis. Also use the AM terminals for connecting an outdoor AM antenna (when.making such a connection do not disconnect the AM loop antenna.) Adjust the loop antenna to obtain optimum recep tion, Where broadcast stations are distant and only weak signals are received, or where signals are blocked, it is best to tnstaii an outdoor AM antenna.

NOTES

• This receiver has a full back-up system. When the power is turned on, the INPUT SELECTOR buttons are set to the last mode set before the power was turned off.

• When using this receiver in close proximity to video equipment {TV, VCR, VOP, etc.), noise may be generated in AM broadcasts. To avoid this, keep the

receiver as far away from other video components as possible, or detach the AM loop antenna from the antenna holder and place it where noise is reduced. If the noise is not reduced, turn off the power of the video components when Üstening to AM broadcasts.

Note to CATV system instalier:

This reminder is provided to call the CATV system installer's attention to Article 820-40 of the NEC which provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifies that the cabie ground shali be connected to the grounding system of the building, as close,to the point of cabie entry as practical.

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2-4 Connecting the video components

To connect the video signal, connect using a 75 0/ohms video signal cable cord. Using an improper cable can result in a drop in sound quality.

ID player, CDV player, TV, etc.

Video deck 1

Video deck 2

2-5 Connecting the S-video terminals

• A note on the S input Jacks

The input selectors for the S inputs and pin jack inputs work in conjunction with each other.

» Precaution when using S-jacks

This receiver'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 signals input from the pin jacks are only output from the pin jack outputs. When connecting the receiver with equipment that is equipped with S-jacks, keep the above point in mind and make connections according to the equipment instruction manuals.

2-6 Connecting camcorder or game (V-AUX/GAiViE)

This unit is equipped with VIDEO AUX jacks on the front panel for playback of video equipment or playing games.

Camcoder or Game

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Ш NORTH AMERICA MODEL ONLY

* AC OUTLETS

AC OUTlfTS t20V-e0Ki

NOTE:

Only use the AC outlets for audio equipnnent. Never use them for hair driers, TVs or other electrical appliances.

H MULTI-VOLTAGE MODEL ONLY

Make the following settings before connecting the comporfents.

SWITCHED lEOWtIAIMAX.

Connecting the AC OUTLETS

AC OUTLETS -

• SWITCHED (total capacity - 120W (1A)1 The power to this outlet is turned on and off in conjunction with the POWER switch on the AVR-2500, and when the power is switched between on and standby from the remote control unit. No power is supplied from these outlets when the AVR'2500's power is at standby. Never connect equipment whose total capacity is above 120W (1A).

1. Setting the frequency step

2. Setting the line voltage

3. AC OUTLET

FREQUENCY

STEP

50kHz 200kHz FM

9kHz 10kHz AM

LINE VOLTAGE ■

Set the FREQUENCY STEP switch as described below,

• In the U.S.A. and Canada - set the switch to 200 kHz / 10 kHz side. With this setting, the frequency varies in 200 kHz steps in the range of

87.5 to 107.9 MHz (FM) and in 10 kHz steps in 520 to 1710 kHz {AM},

• Elsewhere - set the switch to 50 kHz / 9 kHz side. With this setting, the frequency varies in 50 kHz steps in the range of

87.50 to 108.0 MHz (FM} and in 9 kHz steps in 522 to 1611 kHz (AM).

Only switch the frequency when the power cord is unplugged. Plug in the power cord securely after switching the frequency.

The customer can set the VOLTAGE SELECTORS on the back panel for appropriate line voltage by using a screwdriver. Do not use excessive force in setting the VOLTAGE SELECTOR KNOB you may damage it. If the VOLTAGE SELECTOR KNOB does not turn smoothly, contact your store of purchase. 8e sure to set both voltage selectors to same position.

NOTE:

Only use the AC outlet for audio equipment. Never use

them for hair driers, TVs or other electrical appliances.

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3 REMOTE CONTROL UNIT

Following the procedure outlined below, insert the batteries before using the remote control unit.

Range of operation of the remote control unit

n Inserting the batteries

1, Open the bottom cover of the remote control unit and

remove the battery cover.

2. Insert the two R6P/AA batteries, matching the © and 0 marks on the batteries with those in the case. Close the bottom cover until it clicks shut.

Point the remote control unit at the remote control sensor as shown on the diagram at the left.

NOTES:

• The remote control unit can be used from a straight distance of approximately 7 meiers/20 feet, but this distance will shorten or operation will become difficult 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 light, or if operated from an angle.

• 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.

NOTES

• Use only AA, R6P, UM-3 batteries for replacement.

• Be sure the polarities are correct. {See the illustration inside the battery compartment.}

• Remove the batteries if the remote control transmitter will not be usedjor an extended period of time.

• if batteries leak, dispose of them immediately, Avoid touching the leaked material or letting it come in contact with clothing, etc. Clean the battery compartment thoroughly before install

ing new batteries.

• Have replacement batteries on hand so that the old batteries can be replaced as quickly as possible when the time comes.

• The codes that have been learned may be lost if removed batteries are not replaced within about 5 minutes.

3-1 System code buttons

DENON remote-controllable audio components can be controlled using this unit's remote control unit. Note that some components, however, cannot be operated with this remote control unit.

1. Set to slide switch to "AUDIO" ("AVR/ AVC").

AUDIO -----------

3q_

AVR/AVC VIDEO"

2. Set the slide switch to the position for the component to be operated (CD, DECK or DAT).

-CD DECK OAT

-VOP VCR TV

3. Use the buttons shown below to operate the component. For details, refer to the respective compo nent's manual.

a. For CD players and DATs

b. For tape decks

(3 E)

J izzJ

C5)

OiSC_£^-i

QD GD

(aTs)

®—i

DENON

i^V^o

dD GD QDl O

StSTCW j aj*<.ui'cn

w w ■ ■ J MVii

® © 3)LS.

®”(5) ® d)

MULTI V AuKrQAve _

d) S 0.

siFftEO MPOE r<?HtijajgECT *

O O O /0^

CD CD

cMifi

O ^ O

y,io«e

o O o 5

Q O

Page 10

3-2 Preset memory

This remote control unit can be used to operate components of other manufacturers without using the

manufacturer of the component as shown on the diagrams below.

1, Set the slide switch to "VIDEO",

AUDIO

------------

IDe„

AVRMVC VtDEO-

2. Set the slide switch to the component to be registered {VDP, VCR or TV).

-VDP VCP TV

Ex.: To preset a VDP in the personal

memory

3. Hoiding in the POWER button, press the button for the corresponding manufacturer in block A. (Refer to Table 1.)

Rashes

4. Next, while hoiding in the POWER button, press the button for the code in block 8, (Refer to Table 1.) The operation is com pleted when the LEARI^D/TX-LED lights.

5. To continue registering other components, repeat steps 2 to 4.

learning function by registering the

OENON

CD œ|:r^

i(3 © 0 (51

GD°tg,

!B;TS^GS“-b

* ’ ■ vcp ‘ j

:© ® © ®i

® 'ACCË rON£iOtfl£CIt»X“ •

o o

cièAA

O IQ

TTONÊ o

A.vSE

o o

QDI

The LEARNED/TX LED flashes.

• Operation after components are registered

After components are registered, they can be operated using the buttons in block C shown below. For details, refer to the respective component's manual. Before operating the component, set slide switch (2) to the position for that component.

1. VDP

GiD Q© QD

SYSTEM CALL

T VOLUME A

Tv;vcR

f SHIFT CHANNEL ~~

Ta/b )

[ V ) CED CED

'VDP"

pTj button

1 2 (VDP/TV) 3 (PHONO) MITSUBISHI 4 (TUNER) PANASONIC 5iVCR-1) 6 (VCR-2) 7 8 (CD) 9 (MULTI) SANYO

10(V.AUX/GAME) SHARP

11/OiOAT/TAPE)

12/E STEREO MODE TONE/DIRECT

DENON A

SONY A PIONEER

PHILIPS RCA

MAGNAVOX

Oise SKIP-

Table 1: Combinations of Personal System Codes for Different Manufacturers

[T] button

DENON B

— —

—

SONY 8

—

— — —

2. VCR

rT~) ( 2 ) fTTF^

. ▼ VOLUME A

CE) C© •• C±)

TV/VCR I SHIFT CHANNEL

(a /B} ( ’ ~) C5D

[Tj button

DENON C

— — —

SONY C

—

— — —

> 11 I f ^ nil».............

SYSTEM CALL

____

"VCR"

—

„

—

2 (VDP/TV) 3 (PHONO) 4 (TUNER) 5 (VCR-1)

6 (VCR-2) SONY A 7

8 (CO) TOSHIBA A

9 (MULT!) lOiV.AUX/GAME) SHARP A 11/0(DAT/TAPE) NEC A 12/E PHILIPS A

STEREO RCA A

MODE TONE/DIRECT

.................

DISC SKlPTi

3. TV

XiiiiiiiSfii'

n~| button

HITACHI A MITSUBISHI A MITSUBISHI B PANASONIC A JVC (VICTOR) A JVC (VICTOR) 8

PIONEER —

SANYO A

GENERAL ELECTRIC A

MAGNAVOX A MAGNAVOX 3

(ID eZD Œ) @5

SYSTEM CALL

------

L—v

0 O

j yOLUM| ^

TVW£H

SHIPT

¡~2~| button [T] button

HITACHI 8 HITACHI C

PANASONIC B

SONY 8 SONY C

TOSHIBA B SANYO 8 SHARP 8 NEC 8 NEC C PHILIPS B RCA B GENERAL

ELECTRIC B

:HANNE|,

— --

DISC SKIP-»

ii * ,

MITSUBISHI C

—

PHILIPS C

MAGNAVOX C

Page 11

'TV"

fT] button [T] button

1 2 (VOP/TV) 3 (PHONO) 4 (TUNER) 5 (VCR-1) 6 (VCR-2) 7 8 (CD)

9tMULW

10{V.AUX/GAME) 11/0(DAT/TAPE)

12/E

STEREO MODE TONE/DIRECT MAGNAVOX A

DENON HITACH! A HITACHI B MiTSUSISHi A PANASONIC JVC (VICTOR) SONY PIONEER TOSHIBA SANYO B SANYO A — SHARP NEC A PHILIPS A PHILIPS 8 RCA A GENERAL

ELECTRIC A

MITSUBISHI 8

—

— —

NEC B

RCA 8 GENERAL

ELECTRIC 8 MAGNAVOX B

fT| button

MITSUBISHI C

— —

NEC C PHILIPS C

„

MAGNAVOX C

NOTE:

Preset memory function wtH not work for some models or some codes. In such case, please use the learning function. (Page 12)

1 1

Page 12

3-3 Remote Control Unit Learning Function

Use the [earning function to operate audio components manufactured by companies other than Denon and when your VCR or TV does not operate with the preset memory function.

1, Press the USE/LEARN selector button with

the tip of a pen etc,, to set the learn mode. Both the START and LEARNED/TX Indica tors flash,

Set the program switch to the side to be

"learned".

Set to the AUDIO side for the CD, tape deck or OAT position, to the VIDEO side for the CDP, VCR or TV position.

AVe/AVC VIDEO "•

Set the program switch to the position to be

"learned".

- GO oecK OAT

ЖЗ"

4. Set the remote control units so they are facing each other, then press the button to

be "learned" on this unit's remote control unit.

5. Check that the START LEO is lit, then press the button to be "learned" on the other

remote control unit.

6. Once the START LED turns off and the

LEARNEO/TX LED lights, release the button

on the other remote control unit.

The two LEDs start flashing again.

7. To "learn" other buttons, repeat steps 4 and

Once the learning operation is completed, press the USE/LEARN selector button again. The two LEDs stop flashing and the learning mode is cancelled.

9. For instructions on reset ting the "learned" codes,

refer to "clearing the Pre

set Memory" on page 11,

control unit

The indicator stops flashing and the START LED lights. The learnable buttons are the buttons which can be operated with the OENON system codes for the CD player, DAT and tape deck, the buttons which can be operated with the preset memory for the VCR, VDP and TV. For the TV only, however, the buttons in the section indicated "A" on the diagram above can also be "learned". Use these to "learn"

TV channels.

Check that the stored codes work properly.

—NOTES:------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Up to 26 codes can be "learned", but this number may be lower if the codes are long. If a non-learnable button is pressed or two or more buttons are pressed at once,

the two LEDs will once again light when the button(s) Is released.

If the codes could not be stored, the LEARNED/TX LED does not light after the START LEO turns off. (This may happen for a limited number of models.} If the two LEDs start flashing rapidly after the START LED lights, this means that

the memory is already full, and the code you have just attempted to store was

not stored.

To "learn" that code, first perform the resetting operation.

Page 13

4 OPERATIONS

4-1 Preparations for Play Back

1. Check that all connectiond are proper.

2. Set to the minimum position.

MASTER VOLUME

3. Set to the center position.

4. Set to the center position.

TREBLE

5. Set the remote control unit's slide switch to the AUDIO position.

AUDIO'

AVR/AVC VIDEO ~

6, Press the power button to turn the power on,

POWER

ON/STANDBY

4-2 Playing the program source (Stereo play back)

7, Select the front speakers.

Press the speaker A or B button to turn the speaker on.

dl CZ]

A—SPEAKER-8

1. Select the source to be played.

FUNCTION

AUDIO VIDEO

2. Select the STEREO mode.

DOLSY

STEREO PRO LOGIC

SP-A

OAT/IAPP MONITOR

®Q7

STEREO

.0.;© ® ©i i.©. ® 0 (f):

iCZZ)* CZ) j X\

a aw* . ^ ^ \

■'D" 5 O

3’- • I tnrTTR Tcra

icDl V V

PAT rt A PC ^

3. Adjust the MASTER VOLUME control.

MASTER VOLUME

master VOL,

Page 14

4-3 Adjusting the BALANCE control and TONE control

1. Adjust the front left/right BALANCE. Turn the control counterclockwise to reduce the volume of the right channel, clockwise to reduce the volume of the left channel.

2. Adjust the BASS and TREBLE.

Turn the control clockwise to

increase the bass, counterc lockwise to decrease it.

A.V.S.E switch Turn this switch on to create a powerful sound with even

stronger low bass,

A.V.S.E

Turn the control clockwise to^ increase the treble, coun terclockwise to decrease it.

A.v.s.e

CINEMA EQ. switch This button is used when play ing back movie video software and the speech portion is felt to be harsh upon the ears. The output frequency response of the center and front speakers becomes closer to that in a theater and the sound becomes more pleasant to the ears.

CINEMA

5. TONE DEFEAT switch Use this when you do not want to adjust the sound. This can be used in the stereo mode.

TONE

DEFEAT

CINEMA

TONE/oieecT

4-4 Simulcast playback

Use this switch to monitor a video source other than the audio source,

1. Press the VIDEO SELECT button repeatedly until the desired source appears on the display,

VIDEO SEUCT

iS Cancelling simulcast playback

• Press the VIDEO SELECT button once more.

« Select the VIDEO function.

SÌ6AÉO AiOQg r

o o

CZ> CD CD

CllTAn

O 0

A.v a É

CD O

A P,

iol O

"o'

CD CD

4-5 Using the muting function

Use this to turn off the audio output

temporarily.

1. Press the MUTING button, ^ Cancelling MUTING mode.

Press the MUTING button again.

MUTING

I c3

"d" A

yobt icwe.'ci:Aec

o O

S“o

8 <7

4-6 Listen with headphones

Connect the headphones to the PHONES jack. When listening with headphones privately, set all SPEAKER switches to the OFF position.

Page 15

4~7 Multi-Source recording/playback

The Multi-Source function allows you to record a source other than the source currently playing or to output its signal to the MULTI

SOURCE output terminal.

1. Select the source to be output to the recording or MULTI SOURCE output terminal,

WJATI OAUTAPt ^

ST£flEO MQCl£ rOifEjS^ECT

O O O A

■ Multi-source and multi-zone playback -

By connecting another pre-main'amplifier, etc,, to the MULTI SOURCE iOUTl lacks, you can listen to a source other than the one in

the main room in other room. To connect the video signal, use a 75 Q /ohms cable designed specifically for video signals. Using an

improper cable can result in' a drop in sound quality.

MULTI SOURCE

MULTI

2. Turn on the "MULTI" indicator.

3. The selected source is indicated, ^ To cancell the multi-source mode and recording source

selection Press the MULTI SOURCE button repeatedly until "Source"

appears on the display.

^ The VIDEO MONiTOR output is automatically switched to

V.AUX/GAME, when the input source is AUDIO and V.AUX/

GAME is selected by Multi Source.

4-8 Using the surround function

This unit is equipped with a high precision D.S.P. (Digital Signal Processor) for processing signals digitally to simulate sound fields. Select the surround mode according to the playback source and adjust the parameters according to the conditions in the listening room to achieve a realistic, powerful sound.

Types of surround modes and their characteristics

Dolby Pro Logic Use this when playing program sources recorded in Dolby Surround.

Wide Screen

Use this to enjoy program sources, recorded in Dolby Surround with the atmosphere of a movie

theater.

3 Live Surround Use this to enjoy program sources, recorded in Dolby Surround with the atmosphere of a live

performance.

A Super Stadium

5 Mono Movie

Rock Arena

7 Jazz Club This mode creates the sound field of a live house with a low ceiling and hard reverberations.

Classic Concert

Matrix

Use this to enjoy program sources such as football or baseball games with the atmosphere of a stadium.

In this- mode, a sense of expansion is added to monaural audio sources. This mode is best suited for playing old movies or movie tapes recorded in monaural.

The powerful reverberations of this mode produce a sound field which recreates the excitement of live concerts. This mode is effective for rock, popular music, etc.

The result is that the artist seems to be performing right before your eyes.

This mode creates a sound field simulating a large concert hall, rich in reverberation. This mode is characterized by composed acoustics, and is perfect for playing classical music, etc.

Use this to enjoy stereo music sources with rich reverberations.

Page 16

• Before using the surround function

Make the following adjustments before using the surround function.

1, Set the Dolby Pro Logic mode.

OOCSV

PRO LOOiC

...

MODE

2. Select the center mode. Select the center mode according to the center speaker.

CENTER

MODE

3. Emit the test tone.

T.TONS

4. Select the auto sequence mode.

5. Adjust the center and rear levels to set the volume of the speakers to the same level.

6, Turn the test tone off,

T.TONE

tlon as necessary.

0Si> EFPECT

Center Mode

Set the center mode as described below, according to the type of

center speaker being used.

Normal mode; This mode is suited for an arrangement in which

the center channel speaker is smaller than the left and right

speakers. Signals below 100 Hz which have almost no effect on directional orientation are distributed to the left and right

channels, whereas the center channel output signals greater than

100 Hz. As a result, the bass of the left and right channels

increases the apparent deepness of the sound.

Wide mode: This mode is suited for an arrangement in which the center channel speaker is of the same grade as the left and right

speakers. The entire sound band from low region to high is output

to the center channel to provide an exciting sound field for your

enjoyment. Phantom mode; Use this mode when center channel speaker is

not used. A directional emphasis circuit provides signal reproduc tion which is electrically oriented to the center and this provides an exciting sound field for your enjoyment.

DISTANCE FROM FRONT SPEAKERS (FEET)

USABLE SPEAKER PLACEMENT RANGE WITH

[XX ms I DELAY TIME

De!ay Time

The optimum delay time will differ depending on the listening position. Referring to the chart at right, set the optimum delay time for your room's space and seating position. For example, when the distance from the front speakers to the listening position is 20 feet and that from the rear speakers to the listening position is 15 feet, the optimum delay time will be 20 ms. The variable range of the delay time differs depending on the

mode.

m PREFERRED H ACCEPTABLE

Q NOT RECOMMENDED

Page 17

• Using the surround function

1. Select the surround mode according to the input source.

SUPE«

STADIUM

.Jii

.......

^ ^5i„y7

2, if necessary, adjust the levels.

MODE

hQr

4. To check the DSP effect, press the EFFECT button to turn the effect on and off.

3. Adjust the parameters to the desired settings.

CZD

PSP £FfiC:

5. To set the parameters back to the stan dard settings, press the CLEAR button.

CLEAR

Surround modes and parameters

DELAY TIME

ROOM SIZE EFFECT LEVEL

EFFECT

CENTER LEVEL....................... This can be used in the DOLBY PRO LOGIC, WIDE SCREEN, and LIVE SURROUND modes when the center

CENTER MODE

...........................

.............................

.......................

...................................

.......................

This can be set to between 15 and 30 msec for the DOLBY PRO LOGIC mode, between 0 and 360 msec for

the MATRIX mode. It is controlled directly with the DSP EFFECT " + " and " - " buttons.

These parameters can be used in modes other than the DOLBY PRO LOGIC and MATRIX modes. "Room size" refers to the size of the sound field, "Effect level" refers to the strength of the effect sounds. If the sound is distorted or seems strange, lower

the level. This can be used in surround modes other than DOLBY PRO LOGIC, WIDE SCREEN, LIVE SURROUND and

MATRIX MODE,

mode is set to the norma! or wide mode. In other cases, the center output is automatically turned off. When this is selected in the DOLBY PRO LOGIC mode, the wide screen and live mode center modes are

automatically set.

* Using the Personal Memory function

The personal memory function allows you to store the current

input position and surround mode in memory. Both settings

can then be recalled instantly by pressing a single button.

Presetting

1. Set the desired input position and sur round mode using the procedures de scribed in sections 4-2 and 4-8.

2. Press the Personal memory "MEMORY" button. The standby mode is set.

3. Press the button (1 to 3} at which you want to store the setting.

The setting is now stored,

Recalling

4. Press the button {1, 2 or 3} at which the desired setting has been stored. The unit automatically switches to that setting,

—•PERSONAL MEMORY —

1 2 .3

□

iii The OAT/TAPE MONITOR position can

not be stored in the memory.

_____

I I a 3 / 7

IX I ^

PgRSCNAl /

Page 18

^ LISTENING TO THE RADIO

5-1 Auto preset memory

This unit is equipped with a function for automatically searching for FM broadcast stations and storing them in the preset memory.

1, Press the POWER button while holding in the MEMORY

button. The unit automatically begins searching for FM broadcast stations.

POWER

ON/STANDBY

3. Channel A1 is tuned in after the auto preset memory operation is completed.

2. When the first FM broadcast station is found, that station is stored in the preset memory at channel A1. Subsequent stations are automatically stored in order at preset channels A2 to A8, 81 to B8, C1 to C8 and D1 to 08, for a maximum of 32 stations.

NOTES:

• If an FM station cannot be preset automatically due to poor reception, use the "Manual tuning" operation to tune in the station, then preset it using the m'anuai "Preset memory" operation.

• RDS stations are stored in the memory with priority.

5-2 Auto tuning

1. Set the input function to "TUNER".

TUNER

AUDI'

2. Watching the display, press the BAND button to select the desired band (AM or FM).

TUNNING

-------------

Set the slide switch to "AUDIO".

AUDIO

AVRiAVC VIDEO"

I—I

MODE SAND

3. Press the MODE button to set the auto tuning 4. Press the TUNING UP or DOWN button, mode.

"AUTO" appears on the display.

If tuning does not stop at the desired station, use to the "Manual tuning" operation.

TUNNING -------------

MODE

I I I

DOWN UP^ii_^

Automatic searching begins, then stops when a station is tuned in,

GD CID CD O

Q © Q O

® CD GD CD

® | S czf £d

VOP/tV iVNt«

® ® ® ®

5-3 Manual tuning

1. Set the input function to "TUNER".

2. Watching the display, press the BAND button to select the

desired band (AM or FM).

3. Press the MODE button to set the manual tuning mode.

Check that the display's "AUTO" indicator turns.

5-4 Preset memory

1. Use the "Auto tuning" or "Manual tuning" operation to tune in the station to be preset in the memory.

2, Press the MEMORY button.

MEMORY

4. Press the TUNING UP or DOWN button to tune in the desired station. The frequency changes continuously when the button is held

in.

Page 19

■3. Press the SHIFT button and select the desired memory block (A to D).

5, Press the MEMORY button again to store the station in the

preset memory.

4. Press the PRESET UP or DOWN button to select the desired preset channel (1 to 8),

pTUNING PRESET"!

SHIFT DOWN UP

5-5 Recalling preset stations

1, Watching the display, press the SHIFT button to select the

preset memory block.

SHIFT

...............

SHIFT

2, Watching the display, press the PRESET UP or DOWN button

to select the desired preset channel.

pTUNlNG PRESET-i

SHIFT DOWN UP

___¿HANNEL,

o o

MEMO

To preset other channels, repeat steps 2 to 5, A total of 32 broadcast stations can be preset — 8 stations (channels 1 to 8} in each of blocks A to D.

(3 © 0 C>

(T>~

©“0 © d"

5-6 RDS (Radio Data System)

RDS (works only on the FM band} is a broadcasting service which allows station to send additional information along with the regular radio program signal.

The following three types of RDS information can be received on this unit:

• Program Type (PTY)

PTY identifies the type of RDS program. The program types and their displays are as follows:

I'l

C 1 1

( y L i'v X)

.L IV r U

SPORTE

TR[J(

ROOK

OLE ROCK

Q TJ M / r U r T

C Pur/ ( T c.

hi r

n n

jU LJ O 1

X '

o r T p r 1/

1 !

News

Information

Sports

Talk

Rock

Classic Rock

Adult Hits

Soft Rock

TOP RO

EfJlJiOTRR

n 1 ri T r r

u i. -u X c: o

n c: r

J u r 1

i n p T p

1 P ‘7 '7

r I p p p T r I

O n

R B

U r1 X X

J O ±.

1 r: q

Top 40

Country

Oldies

Soft

Nostalgia

Jazz

Classical

R & B

r n r T

J u r I

! p A / r- i I n r c:

U r1 IV LJ U n (.J c

REi

p c: I

U i-

oc: a r hi I T u

r c: o o IV u ± r

O I I 'Q 1

r U .0 L~

M I t r T r

II U

DJ X t„

R L K

r r

X u

# Traffic Program (TP)

TP identifies programs that carry traffic announcements. This allows you to easily find out the latest traffic conditions in your area befor you leaving home.

Soft R & 8

Language

Religious Music

Religious Talk

Personality

Public

® Radio Text {RT)

RT allows the RDS station to send text messages that appear on the display.

! y

Page 20

5-7 RDS search ^

Use this function to automatically tune to FiVl stations that provide RDS service.

1, Set the input function to "TUNER".

TUNER

AUDIO

2. Press the RDS button until "RDS SEARCH" appears on the display.

3, Press the PRESET UP or DOWN button to

automatically begin the RDS search operation.

pTUNING PRESET-i

SHIFT DOWN UP

Set the slide switch to

"AUDIO".

AUDiO-

AVR/AVC vìdeo -

RDS

--------

___

CHANNEL

4. When a broadcast station is found, that sta tion's name appears on the display.

5. To continue searching, repeat step 3. If no other RDS station is found when all the frequencies are searched, "NO RDS" is dis played.

о о

If no RDS stations is found with above opera

tion, all the respection band are searched.

5-8 PTY search

Use this function to find RDS stations broadcasting a designated program type (PTY), For a description of each program type, refer to "Program Type (PTY)".

1............

о 1 о о j~

□

О г-^ О О ^ Г~Ю

ао о CZI сз о

(IT

aaa

о о

OSHON

USiAfiAl

о Ì 7^1 П

*V<V*i4C yfQÉO'“

® Ш CD О

.........

QACt,____________i UrtWdtft

(3 В Q О

IfyOLUVÉ Л 'viftì' i-y.ù-

® c~3 CÌT)

S IC5 -¿УТ;

__ viiP^Tv fuitH

o^.© S)lS

©'“'(È) © (|)

(9) ®

о О о A

~ё 5ìl“fA

.....

1, Set the input function to "TUNER".

(5<fiA АЛОЮ--

==^A I3i3_

2, Press the RDS button until "PTY SEARCH" appears on the

display.

3. Watching the display, press the PTY button to call out the desired program type,

I 1

ArmsmiihmcimJ iiiiiaiiagaSii)^^

RDS

------

PTY'-^:^.,.^

4. Press the PRESET UP or DOWN button to automatically begin the PTY search operation.

f-TUNING PRESET-j

SHIFT DOWN UP

Set the slide switch to

"AUDIO".

^ AVR/AVC VfOEO-

RDS

--------

PTY

___

CHANNEL

----

О О

If there is no station broadcasting the designated programme type with above operation, all the reception bands are searched.

5. The station name is displayed on the display after searching stops.

6. To continue searching, repeat step 4. If no other station broadcasting the designated program type is found when all the frequencies are searched, "NO PROGRAiV!" is display on the display,

Page 21

5-9 TP search

Use this function to find RDS stations broadcasting traffic program (TP stations).

1. Set the input function to "TUNER".

Set the slide switch to ''AUDIO".

AUDIO-

IBs3_

AVH/AVC VIDEO“

2, Press the RDS button until "TP SEARCH" appears on the

display.

RDS

.......

3. Press the PRESET UP or DOWN button TP search begins.

pTUNiNG PRESET^

SHIFT DOWN UP

--------

o o

If no TP station is found with above operation, ail the reception bands are searched.

4, The station name is displayed after searching stops.

5. To continue searching, repeat step 3. If no other TP station is found when ail the frequencies are searched, "NO PROGRAM" is displayed.

5-10 RT (Radio Text)

"RT" appears on the display when radio text data is received. When the RT button is pressed while receiving an RDS broadcast station, the text data broadcast from the station is displayed. To turn the display off, press the RT button again. If no text data is being broadcast, "NO TEXT DATA" is displayed.

• RDS Emergency Alert

"ALERT” will flash on the MFD when the unit receives the Emergency Program Type Code (PTY31) from an RDS station. This feature may not operate properly if the signal from the RDS station is too weak or is subjected to interference. It is not possible to select the "ALERT" display from the PTY search mode.

RDS Emergency Alert Feature

The RDS Emergency Alert Feature is activated by a signal sent at the sole discretion of the RDS broadcaster. The RDS Emergency Alert Feature is included in this product for the convenience of the consumer, and is not intended to augment or replace the Official Emergency Broadcast System as administered by the Federal Communications Commission, For this reason, Nippon Columbia Co, and it's Subsidiaries, including but not limited to D6NON America, Inc, and DENON Canada, Inc., refuse ail Warranties, claims of merchantability or fitness, or liabilities, whether incidental, consequential or otherwise, related to, either directly or indirectly, the operation or lack of operation of this feature. This exclusion applies to any and/or all Nippon Columbia co. Products, whether present or future, that implement, in any form or variation, the RDS Emergency Alert Feature.

Page 22

6 EASY OPERATiOIM FUNCTIONS

This unit is equipped with the functions described below to make operation simpler.

6-1 On-screen display

Each time an operation is performed, a description of that operation appears on the display connected to the unit's VIDEO MONITOR OUT terminal. Also, the unit's operating status can be checked during playback by pressing the remote controhwnft's ON SCREEN button. Such information as the position of the input selector and the surround parameter settings is output tn sequence.

The output from the S MONITOR OUT terminal has priority for the on-screen display. If

you want to always output the on-screen display signals to the video output, do not connect a cable to the S MONITOR OUT terminal. The on-screen display is not displayed for the MULTI SOURCE MONITOR OUT terminal. ' This model's on-screen function is designed for high resolution monitor displays. Small characters may be difficult to read on small displays or !ow resolution TVs.

6-2 Front pane! display ^

Descriptions of the unit's operations are also displayed on the front panel display/, in addition, the display can be switched to check the unit's operating status while playing a source by pressing the remote control unit's PANEL button,

6-3 Personal memory

This is a function allowing you to easily set the input position and surround mode with

a single button once the input selector and surround mode have been preset.

For details, refer to Page 17.

‘ON SCREEN'

6-4 System call (Remote control unit)

This function allows you to preset frequently used operation patterns in the remote control unit then

automatically send a series of up to ten remote control codes with a single button.

Presetting

1, Press the SET button.

Press the buttons for the codes to be sent, changing the position of the slide switch as necessary, (Up to ten buttons can be set.} Buttons which have been "learned" and buttons which have been preset can also be selected.

3, Press the SYSTEM CALL button ("1" or "2") at

which you want to store the codes. The setting is now stored.

( 1 ) ГТ1

SYSTEM CALL

Recalling

4, Press the SYSTEM CALL button ("1" or "2") at

which the desired codes have been stored. The series of codes is now sent.

CD CD

SYSTEM CALL

'Q;

IT! INITIALIZATION OF THE MICROPROCESSOR

When the indication of the MFD display is not normal or when the

operation of the unit does not shows the reasonable result, the

initialization of the microprocessor is required by the following procedure.

1. Switch off the unit and remove the AC power cord from the wall outlet.

2. Hold the following AUDIO FUNCTION button and VIDEO

FUNCTION button, and plug the power cord into the outlet.

3. Check that the entire display is flashing with an interval of

about 1 second, and release your fingers from the 2 buttons.

4. Switch on the unit and the microprocessor will be initialized.

Page 23

LAST FUNCTION MEMORY

This receiver is equipped with a last function memory which stores the input and output setting conditions as they were immediately

before the power is switched off. This function eliminates the need to perform complicated resettings when the power is switched on. This receiver is also equipped with a back-up memory. This function provides approximately one week of memory storage with the

power cord disconnected.

9 TROUBLESHOOTING

If a problem should arise, first check the following;

1. Are the connections correct?

2. Have you operated the amplifier according to the Operating Instructions?

3. Are the speakers, turntable, and other components operating properly?

If the receiver is not operating properly, check the items listed in the table below. Should the problem persist, there may be a malfunction. Disconnect the power immediately and contact your store of purchase.

Symptom

DISPLAY not lit and sound not pro- Power cord not plugged in securely. duced when power switch set to on.

DISPLAY lit but sound not produced.

O o 03

“PROTECT- display appears.

, ■

Speaker cords not securely connected.

Speaker switch is off. Improper position of the audio function button.

Volume control set to minimum.

•

MUTING is on,

•

Speaker terminals are short-circuited.

Block the ventilation holes of the set.

03 c

c •

—

Sound produced only from one

channel.

« TO

Positions of instruments reversed during stereo playback.

Sound seems distorted.

£ -

C o CL

o S

Sound seems strange.

The unit is operating at continuous high power conditions and/or inadequate ventil at ion.

•

Incomplete connection of speaker cords.

Incomplete connection of input/output cords.

•

Left/righi balance is off.

♦

Reverse connections of left and right speakers or left and right input/output cords.

•

Effect level parameter is high.

•

Rear level is too high.

•

DSP parameter settings are poor.

Cause

Check the insertion of the power cord Pidg.

Connect securely.

Turn on speaker switch.

Set to a suitable position.

Turn volume up to suitable level.

Switch off MUTING,

Switch power off, connect speakers prop-

erly, then switch power back on.

Turn off the set's power, then ventilate it well to cool it down. Once the set is cooied down, turn the power back on.

Turn off the set's power, then ventilate it well to cool it down. Once the set is cooled down, turn the power back on.

Connect securely.

Adjust balance knob properly.

Check left and right connections.

Set the effect level parameter to lower level.

Set the rear level to lower level.

Press the CLEAR button then adjust the DSP parameters.

•

Personal memory function does not work. be set in the personal memory.

Humming noise produced when re- Ground wire of turntable not connected cord is playing.

Howling noise produced when

volume is high.

Cf>

> Q.

Sound is distorted.

Volume is weak.

Receiver does not operate properly

when remote control unit is used.

DAT/tape monitor mode set.

properly.

Incomplete PHONO jack connection.

♦

TV or radio transmission antenna nearby.

Turntable and speaker systems too close together.

Floor is unstable and vibrates easily.

•

Stylus pressure too weak.

•

Dust or dirt on stylus.

•

Cartridge defective.

•

MC cartridge being used.

Batteries dead.

Remote control unit too far from receiver.

Obstacle between receiver and remote

control unit.

Different button is being pressed.

(T) snd ends of battery inserted in

reverse.

The DAT/TAPE MONITOR position cannot

Connect securely.

Contact your store of purchase.

Separate as much as possible.

Use cushions to absorb speaker vibrations transmitted by floor. If turntable is not equipped with insulators, use audio insulators (commonly available).

Apply proper stylus pressure.

Check stylus.

Replace cartridge. -

Replace with MM cartridge or use a head amplifier or step-up transformer.

Replace with new batteries.

Move closer.

Remove obstacle.

Press the proper button.

insert batteries properly.

Measures

Page

5, 6

13 13

13 14

5, 6

5—7

5-7

17 17

5 5

9 9 9

Page 24

¡iol SPECIFICATIONS

Audio Section {Power amplifier) Rated output:

{All properties shown are only for the power amplifier stage.)

Output terminals:

(Pre-amplifier)

Line input (Each line input - FRONT PRE OUT) Input sensitivity/impedance; 150 mV/47 k Q/ohms Frequency response: 10 Hz to 50 kHz: ±3 dB Tone control range; BASS: ±10dBat100Hz

Signal-to-noise ratio 92 dB ''

(FRONT PRE OUT):

Distortion factor: 0.01% 1 kHz 1 V (STEREO mode)

Maximum headphone output; 284 mW {8 Q /ohms)

Phono equalizer (PHONO input - REC OUT) RIAA deviation: Signal-to-noise ratio Rated output/Maximum output: Distortion factor:

Tuner Section

Receiving Range;

Usable Sensitivity; 1.0MV(11.2dBf) 50 dB Quieting Sensitivity: MONO 1.6 pV (15,3 dBf)

Signal to Noise Ratio (IHF-A); MONO 80 dB

Total Harmonic Distortion (at 1 kHz):

for North America mode! for multi-Voltage model

MAIN (main 2ch driven)

85W + 85W (8 0/ohms, 20 Hz ~ 20 kHz with 0,05% THD)110 W+ 110 W (6 D/ohms, EIAJ)

CENTER (center Ich driven)

85 W (8 0 /ohms, 20 Hz~ 20 kHz wth 0.05% THD)110 W _ (6 Q /ohms, EIAJ)

REAR {rear 2ch driven)

25W+25W {8Q/ohms,1 kHz with 0.1% THD) 30 W + 30 W {6 Q/ohms, EIAJ)

Main; A or B 6to160/ohms

A + B 12 to 16 0/ohms Center: 6to16Q/ohms Rear: 6to 16 Q/ohms

PHONO(MM); 2.5mV/47kQ/ohms

TREBLE; ±10dBat10kHz

±1 dB(20 Hz to 20 kHz) 74 dB (A weighting, with 5 mV input) 150mV/8V

0.03% (1 kHz, 3V)

[FM] (note: uV at 75 Q/ohms, 0 dBf = 1 x 10~’^ W) [AM]

87.5 MHz 107.9 MHz (for North America mode!)

87.50 MHz ~ 108.00 MHz (for muiti-voltage model)

STEREO 23 pV (38,5 dBf)

STEREO 75d8 MONO 0.15% STEREO 0.3%

at Dolby PRO LOGIC WIDE MODE

520 kHZ ~ 522 kHz- 1611 kHz (for multi-voltage model) 18pV

50 dB

1710 kHz (for North America model)

Video Section Standard video jacks Inputand output level/impedance: Frequency response; S-video output jacks Input and output level/impedance;

Frequency response:

General Power supply ;

Power consumption:

Maximum external dimensions:

Weight:

Remote control unit (RC-180)

Batteries:

External dimensions:

Weight:

1 Vp-p/75 Q /ohms

5 Hz to 8 MHz +0, -3 dB

Y (brightness) signal; 1 Vp-p/75 Q/ohms C.(color) signal: 0.286 Vp-p / 75 Q/ohms 5Hzto10MHz+0,™3dB

AC 120 V, 60 Hz (for North America model) AC 115/230 V, 50/60 Hz (for muiti-voltage model)

5.0 A (for North America model} 270 W (for multi-voltage mode!) 434 (W) X 161 (H) X 433(D) mm (17-3/32" x 6-11/32" x 17-3/64") (without side wood boards model) 470 (W) X 142 (H) X 433 (D) mm (18-1 /2" X 6-3/8" x 17-3/64") (with side wood boards model)

11.7 kg (25 lbs 13 oz) (without side wood boards model)

13.0 kg (28 lbs 11 oz) (with side wood boards model)

R6P/AA Type (two batteries)

70 (W) X 215(H) X 19(D) mm (2-3/4" x 8-15/32" x 3/4"

180 g (Approx. 6 oz) (including batteries)

NIPPON COLUMBIA CO. LTD.

14-14, AKASAKA 4-CHOME, MINATO-kU, TOKYO 107-11, JAPAN

Telephone: (03) 3684-3111

Cable: NIPPON COLUMBIA TOKYO Telex: JAPANOLA J22591

Printed in Japan 511 2661 002 9 406