Denon S-302 User Manual

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Page 1

DVD HOME ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM

S-302

Owner‘s Manual

Getting Started Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

 GraphicalUserInterface

English

Use this manual in combination with the operating guide displayed on the GUI screen.

GUI Menu Operations (vpage 16) GUI Menu Map (vpage 17) Language (vpage 18) Remote Control Unit Operations (vpage 40)

Français

Utilisez ce manuel en même temps que le guide d’utilisation afﬁché sur l’écran GUI (Interface graphique).

Utilisation du menu de l’interfacegraphique (vpage 16) Carte du menu(vpage 17) Langue (vpage 18) Fonctionnement de la télécommande (vpage 40)

Español

Utilice este manual conjuntamente con la guía de uso que aparece en la pantalla GUI.

Operaciones del menú GUI (vpágina 16) Mapa del menú de la GUI (vpágina 17) Idioma (vpágina 18) Operaciones con el mando a distancia (vpágina 40)

Manuel de l‘Utilisateur Manual del usuario



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SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

FIGURE A

EXAMPL E OF ANTENN A GROUNDING

AS PER NATIONAL ELECTR ICAL CODE

"/5&//"

-&"%*/ 8*3&

(306/% $-".1

&-&$53* $ 4&37*$& &26*1.& /5

"/5&//" %*4$)"3 (&6/*5 /&$4&$5 *0/ 

(306/%* /($0/%6$5 034 /&$4&$5 *0/ 

(306/%$- ".14

108&34&3 7*$&(306/ %*/( &-&$530 %&4:45&. /&$"35 1"35)

/&$/"5*0 /"-&-&$53 *$"-$0%&

CAUTION:

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

WARNING:

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

LASER SAFETY

CLASS

CAUTION:

VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION WHEN OPEN. DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM. LOCATION: INSIDE, NEAR THE DVD DRIVE MECHANISM.

CAUTION:

USE OF CONTROLS OR ADJUSTMENTS OR PERFORMANCE OF PROCEDURES OTHER THAN THOSE SPECIFIED HEREIN MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE. THIS PRODUCT SHOULD NOT BE ADJUSTED OR REPAIRED BY ANYONE EXCEPT PROPERLY QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.

Copyrights / Droits d’auteur / Derechos de Autor

• It is prohibited by law to reproduce, broadcast, rent or play discs in public without the consent of the copyright holder.

• La reproduction, la diffusion, la location, le prêt ou la lecture publique de ces disques sont interdits sans le consentement du détenteur des droits d’auteur.

• De acuerdo con las leyes está prohibido reproducir, emitir, alquilar o interpretar discos en público sin la autorización del propietario de los derechos de autor.

ESPAÑOLENGLISH FRANCAIS

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.

g LASER PRODUCT

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 instructions should be retained for future reference.

3. Heed Warnings – All warnings on the product and in the operating 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.

7. Water and Moisture – Do not use this product near water – for example, near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink, or laundry tub; in a wet basement; or near a swimming pool; and the like.

8. Accessories – Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table. The product may fall, causing serious injury to a child or adult, and serious damage to the product. Use only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table recommended by the manufacturer, or sold with the product. Any mounting of the product should

follow the manufacturer’s instructions, and should use a mounting accessory 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.

10. Ventilation – Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation and to ensure reliable operation of the product and to protect it from overheating, and these openings must not be blocked or covered. The openings should never be blocked by placing the product on a bed, sofa, rug, or other 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.

11. Power Sources – This product should be operated only from the type of power source indicated on the marking label. If you are not sure of the type of power supply to your home, consult your product dealer or local power company. For products intended to operate from battery power, or other sources, refer to the operating instructions.

12. Grounding or Polarization – This product may be equipped with a polarized alternating-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.

13. Power-Cord Protection – Power-supply cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against them, paying particular attention to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the product.

15. Outdoor Antenna Grounding – If an outside antenna or cable system is connected to the product, be sure the antenna or cable system is grounded so as to provide some protection 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 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.

16. Lightning – For added protection for this product during a lightning storm, or when it is left unattended and unused for long periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet and disconnect the antenna or cable system. This 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.

19. Object and Liquid Entry – Never push objects of any kind into this product through openings as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short-out parts that could result in a ﬁre or electric shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product.

20. Servicing – Do not attempt to service this product yourself as opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltage or other hazards. Refer all servicing to qualiﬁed service personnel.

21. Damage Requiring Service – Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualiﬁed service personnel under the following conditions:

a) When the power-supply cord or plug is damaged, b) If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen into the product, c) If the product has been exposed to rain or water, d) If the product does not operate normally by following the operating

instructions. Adjust only those controls that are covered by the operating instructions as an improper adjustment of other controls may result in damage and will often require extensive work by a qualiﬁed technician to

restore the product to its normal operation, e) If the product has been dropped or damaged in any way, and f) 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

ceiling 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.

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ENGLISHFRANCAISESPAÑOL

FCC Information (For US customers)

1. COMPLIANCE INFORMATION Product Name: DVD Home Entertainment System Model Number: S-302 This product contains FCC ID: BV2- MPGBR052.

This product complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this

product may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this product must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Denon Electronics (USA), LLC 100 Corporate Drive, Marwah, NJ 07430-2041 Tel. 201-762-6500 (Main)

2. IMPORTANT NOTICE: DO NOT MODIFY THIS PRODUCT

This product, when installed as indicated in the instructions contained in this manual, meets FCC requirements. Modiﬁcation not expressly approved by DENON may void your authority, granted by the FCC, to use the product.

3. CAUTION

• To comply with FCC RF exposure compliance requirement, separation distance of at least 20 cm must be maintained between the antenna of this product and all persons.

• This product and its antenna must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.

4. NOTE

This product has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15

of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.

This product generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance

with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this product does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the product OFF and ON, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

• Connect the product into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.

• Consult the local retailer authorized to distribute this type of product or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

IC Information (For Canadian customers)

1. PRODUCT This product contains IC 6963A-MPGBR052. This product complies with RSS-210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

(1) this product may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this product must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. APPAREIL

Cet appareil contiens IC 6963A- MPGBR052.

Cet appareil est conforme à la norme CNR-210 du Canada. L

aux deux conditions suivantes : (1) il ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et (2) l’utilisateur du dispositif doit être prêt à accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique reçu, même si ce brouillage est susceptible de compromettre le fonctionnement du dispositif.

Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

2. CAUTION

To reduce potential radio interference to other users, the antenna type and its gain should be so chosen that the

equivalent isotropically radiated power (e.i.r.p.) is not more than that permitted for successful communication.

ATTENTION Aﬁn de réduire le risque d’interférence aux autres utilisateurs, il faut choisir le type d’antenne et son gain de façon à

ce que la puissance isotrope rayonnée équivalente (p.i.r.e.) ne soit pas supérieure au niveau requis pour l’obtention d’une communication satisfaisante.

’utilisation de ce dispositif est autorisée seulement

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ESPAÑOLENGLISH FRANCAIS

NOTE ON USE / OBSERVATIONS RELATIVES A L’UTILISATION

• Do not let foreign objects into the unit.

• Ne pas laisser des objets étrangers dans l’appareil.

• No deje objetos extraños dentro del equipo.

• Do not let insecticides, benzene, and thinner come in contact with the unit.

• Ne pas mettre en contact des insecticides, du benzène et un diluant avec l’appareil.

• No permita el contacto de insecticidas, gasolina y diluyentes con el equipo.

• Avoid high temperatures. Allow for sufﬁcient heat dispersion when installed in a rack.

• Eviter des températures élevées.

Tenir compte d’une dispersion de chaleur

sufﬁsante lors de l’installation sur une étagère.

• Evite altas temperaturas.

Permite la suﬁciente dispersión del calor

cuando está instalado en la consola.

• Keep the unit free from moisture, water, and dust.

• Protéger l’appareil contre l’humidité, l’eau et la poussière.

• Mantenga el equipo libre de humedad, agua y polvo.

• Unplug the power cord when not using the unit for long periods of time.

• Débrancher le cordon d’alimentation lorsque l’appareil n’est pas utilisé pendant de longues périodes.

• Desconecte el cordón de energía cuando no utilice el equipo por mucho tiempo.

• Handle the power cord carefully. Hold the plug when unplugging the cord.

• Manipuler le cordon d’alimentation avec précaution.

Tenir la prise lors du débranchement du

cordon.

• Maneje el cordón de energía con cuidado.

Sostenga el enchufe cuando desconecte el

cordón de energía.

III

* (For apparatuses with ventilation holes)

• Do not obstruct the ventilation holes.

• Ne pas obstruer les trous d’aération.

• No obstruya los oriﬁcios de ventilación.

• Never disassemble or modify the unit in any way.

• Ne jamais démonter ou modiﬁer l’appareil d’une manière ou d’une autre.

• Nunca desarme o modiﬁque el equipo de ninguna manera.

Page 5

ENGLISH

Contents

Getting Started Accessories ······················································································2

Cautions on Handling ·····································································2 System Conﬁguration ····································································2 Cautions on Installation ·································································3

Other Cautions ···············································································3

Discs ·································································································4

Discs usable on the S-302 ·····························································4 Holding Discs ·················································································4 Loading Discs ·················································································4 Cautions on Loading Discs ·····························································5 Cautions on Handling ·····································································5 Cautions on Storing Discs ······························································ 5 Cleaning Discs ···············································································5

About the Remote Control Unit ····················································5

Inserting the Batteries ····································································5 Operating Range of the Remote Control Unit ································5

Part Names and Functions ·····························································6

Front Panel ·····················································································6 Display ···························································································6 Rear Panel ······················································································7 Bottom Panel (Subwoofer) ····························································· 7 Remote Control Unit ······································································8

Connections Preparations ····················································································9

Cables Used for Connections ························································9 Video Conversion Function ···························································10

Connecting the System···························································10, 11 Connecting the Monitor ······························································· 11 Connecting Equipment with HDMI connectors ························· 12 Connecting the Playback Components ······································12

Control Dock for iPod ···································································12 Apple iPod Dock ··········································································· 13 TV Tuner ·······················································································13 Satellite Receiver ········································································· 13

Connections to Other Devices ·····················································13

USB Port ······················································································ 13 Antenna Terminals ········································································ 14 External Controller ·······································································14 Network Audio ·············································································15

Once Connections are Completed ··············································15

GUI Menu Operations Example of the Display of the GUI Mark at a Title····················· 16

Example of Display of Default Values ·········································16 Examples of GUI Screen Displays ··············································· 16

Example: Browse Menu (Top Menu)············································16 Example: During Playback (NET/USB) ··········································16 Cursor Position Display ································································16

Operations ·····················································································17 GUI Menu Map ·············································································· 17

Setup SETUP ···························································································· 18

a Language ················································································· 18 s Video Setup ·············································································19 d Audio Setup ············································································· 19 f Network Setup ································································20 ~ 22 g Others ·····················································································22 h Timer ·················································································22, 23

Playback Preparations ··················································································24

Turning the Power On ··································································24

Loading Discs ················································································24 Input source switching·································································24 Adjusting the Master Volume ······················································24 Playing a DVD/Music CD Disc ·····················································25

Using the Top Menu/DVD Menu (DVD Video) ······························25 Switching the Audio Language, Subtitle Language and Angle (DVD Video) ·················································································· 26 Using the Playback Control Function (DVD Video) ························26 Playing Frame by Frame (DVD Video) ···········································26 Slow Playback (DVD Video) ··························································26 Playing in the Zoom Mode (DVD Video) ·······································26 Playing Repeatedly <Repeat playback> (DVD Video/Music CD) ·································································27 Playing Tracks in the Desired Order <Program> (Music CD) ···················································································27 Playing Random Order <Random playback> (Music CD) ···················································································27

Playing Music Files

Before Playing MP3 or WMA Files ···············································27 Creating MP3 and WMA Files Compatible with the S-302 ·········· 27 Playing MP3 or WMA Files ·····················································27, 28

Playing Still Picture Files (JPEG format) ·····································28

Creating JPEG Files Compatible on the S-302 ····························· 28 Playing JPEG Files ·······································································29 Playing Picture CD/Fujicolor CD ···················································29

Enjoying Surround Sound ···························································29

Set the Input Mode ······································································29 Selecting Surround Mode ····························································30 Set the Surround Parameter ························································30 Playing Dolby Digital/DTS Multi-Channel Sources (Digital input only) ········································································31 Playing Dolby Digital/PCM/Analog 2-Channel Sources·················31 Listening in the Dolby Headphone Mode ····································31

Listening to Radio Broadcasts ·····················································31

Tuning in Broadcast Stations ··················································31, 32 Naming the Currently Tuned in Broadcast Station and Presetting it ··················································································32 Automatically Presetting FM Stations (Auto preset) ····················32 Listening to Preset Stations ························································· 32

iPod® Playback ·············································································33

Listening to Music ·······································································33 Viewing Still Pictures (Only for iPods Equipped with the Photo Function) ·····················33 Disconnecting the iPod ································································33

Playing Network Audio or USB Memory Devices ················34, 35

Basic Operation ············································································35 Listening to Internet Radio ·····················································35, 36 Playing Files Stored on a Computer ······································· 36, 37 Playing Files Stored on USB Memory Devices ····························37

Playing a Portable Audio ······························································37

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Page 6

ENGLISH

y ut

Q0 Q1 Q2oi

Getting Started

Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Advanced Operation Setting the Sleep Timer ·······························································38

Other Functions ············································································38

Adjusting the Tone ········································································38 Turning the Sound Off Temporarily (Muting) ·································38

Convenient Functions ··································································39

Personal Memory Plus Function ··················································39 Last Function Memory ································································· 39 Backup Memory ···········································································39 Auto Power On ·············································································39 Resetting the Microprocessor ······················································39

Remote Control Unit Operations

Setting the preset memory function ············································ 40 Operating a component stored in the preset memory ················40 Setting the punch through function ········································40, 41

Other Information ································································42 ~ 45

Troubleshooting ···································································46 ~ 49

Speciﬁcations ··············································································· 50

List of preset codes ··········································· End of this manual

Getting Started

Thank you for purchasing this DENON product. To ensure proper operation, please read these owner’s manual carefully before using the product. After reading them, be sure to keep them for future reference.

Accessories

Check that the following parts are supplied with the product.

q Remote control (RC-1072) ....................................................... 1

w R6P/AA batteries .....................................................................2

e System cable (D-SUB25P) (Cord length: Approx. 10 ft/3 m) ....1

r Speaker cable (Cord length: Approx. 16 ft/5 m) ....................... 2

t Video cable (Cord length: Approx. 5 ft/1.5 m) ..........................1

y AM loop antenna .....................................................................1

u FM indoor antenna ..................................................................1

i Speaker stand .......................................................................... 2

o Wall bracket .............................................................................2

Q0 Screw ......................................................................................4

Q1 Hex wrench .............................................................................1

Q2 Rod antenna for wireless LAN .................................................1

Q3 Anti slip pads ...........................................................................4

Q4 Owner’s manual (with Quick setup sheet ) .............................1

Q5 Warranty (for North America model only ) ............................... 1

Q6 Service station list ...................................................................1

Cautions on Handling

• Before turning the power switch on

Check once again that all connections are correct and that there are

no problems with the connection cables.

•

Power is supplied to some of the circuitry even when the unit is set to the standby mode. When traveling or leaving home for long periods of time, be sure to unplug the power cord from the power outlet.

• Sufﬁciently ventilate the place of installation

If the unit is left in a room full of the smoke from cigarettes, etc., for

long periods of time, the surface of the optical pickup could get dirty, in which case it will not be able to read the signals properly.

• About condensation

If there is a major difference in temperature between the inside of

the unit and the surroundings, condensation (dew) may form on the operating parts inside the unit, causing the unit not to operate properly.

If this happens, let the unit sit for an hour or two with the power

turned off and wait until there is little difference in temperature before using the unit.

• Cautions on using mobile phones

Using a mobile phone near this unit may result in noise. If so, move

the mobile phone away from this unit when it is in use.

• Moving the unit

Turn off the power and unplug the power cord from the power

outlet.

Next, disconnect the connection cables to other system units before

moving the unit.

•

Note that the illustrations in these instructions may differ from the actual unit for explanation purposes.

System Conﬁguration

Speaker

Unit name : SC-S302



DVD surround receiver

Unit name : ADV-S302

Sub woofer

Unit name : DSW-S302

Page 7

Cautions on Installation

Note: For proper heat dispersal, do not install this unit in a conﬁned space, such as a bookcase or similar enclosure.

(ADV-S302)

b b

b Note

Wall

CAUTION

• Be sure to fasten the speaker cords to a wall, etc., to

prevent people from tripping over them or otherwise pulling on them accidentally, causing the speaker systems to fall.

• Be sure to check for safety after installing the speaker systems.

Afterwards, perform safety inspections at regular intervals to be sure there is no danger that the speaker systems will fall. DENON will accept no responsibility for damages or accidents caused by inappropriate choice of the place of installation or improper installation procedures.

ENGLISH

Getting Started

Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

(DSW-S302)

b b

D The quality of the sound produced from the speaker is affected

by the size and type of the room, as well as by the method of installation. Consider the points listed below before installing the speaker.

• Placing speakers on the same stand or shelf as the record player could result in howling.

• If there is a wall, glass door, etc., behind or to the sides of the speakers, resonance and reﬂections can be prevented by using a thick curtain, etc.

• The speakers are of the shielded type. With some TVs, however, placing the speakers near the TV could cause color blotching on the TV's picture. If this happens, turn the TV's power off, move it away, wait 15 to 30 minutes, then turn the TV's power back on. If the color blotching persists, move the speakers further away.

• Mount on a wall sufﬁciently sturdy to bear the weight of the speaker. Note that DENON will except no responsibility whatsoever for damages or accidents caused by the speaker falling.

• To ensure safety, have a specialist install the speakers on the wall.

• Be sure to fasten the speaker connection cables to the wall, etc., so that you do not get your feet or hands caught in them, causing the set to fall.

• Place the subwoofer on a ﬂat ﬂoor to prevent accidents due to the subwoofer tipping over.

• Do not place a record player, CD player or other such device on top of the subwoofer.

• Do not set the subwoofer with the bafﬂe surface against the ﬂoor. Doing so will prevent you from achieving satisfactory sound effects.

b Note

Wall

Other Cautions

• Switching the input function when input terminals are not

connected.

A clicking noise may be produced if the input function is switched

when nothing is connected to the input terminals. If this happens, either turn down the VOLUME control knob or connect components to the input terminals.

When watching TV broadcasts with the S-302's power turned on,

•

depending on the conditions of the TV broadcast's signals, striped patterns may appear on the picture. This is not a malfunction of the S-302 or the TV. Turn the S-302's power off when watching TV.

• Note that if a magnet or a piece of furniture or equipment using magnets is placed nearby, interaction with the S-302 could result in color blotching on the TV.

NOTE

• This product uses a semiconductor laser. To ensure stable operation,

it is recommended to use the product indoors at a temperature of 5 °C (41 °F) ~ 35 °C (95 °F).



Page 8

ENGLISH



%7%3

%7%3F8SJUBCMF

Getting Started

Discs

Discs usable on the S-302

Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Usable discs Mark (logo)

DVD video

DVD-R/DVD+R

Picture CD

Fujicolor CD

Recorded

Signals

(z1) (z2)

DVD-RW/

DVD+RW

(z1) (z3)

CD-R

(z4)

CD-RW

(z4)

WMA Digital audio 12cm

Digital audio

Digital video

(MPEG2)

Digital audio

MP3

Digital picture

(JPEG)

Digital picture

(JPEG)

Digital picture

(JPEG)

b Playing discs with special shapes

could damage the set. Do not use such discs.

Disc size

12cm / 8cm

12cm

z1 : DVD ± R/DVD ±RW discs recorded on a DVD recorder in the

video mode and ﬁnalized can be played on the S-302.

Note, however, that in some cases the discs may not play

properly, depending on their recording conditions.

Discs that have not been ﬁnalized or DVD ± R/DVD ±RW discs

recorded in the VR mode or in CPRM cannot be played.

z2 : DVD+R DL.(Dual Layer) cannot be played. z3 : DVD-RW discs recorded in the VR mode and ﬁnalized can be

played.

z4 : According to recording quality, some CD-R/RW cannot be

played.

CD-R/CD-RW discs recorded and ﬁnalized can be played on the

S-302.

The following types of discs cannot be played on the S-302:

• DVD videos with region numbers other than “1” or “ALL”

• DVD-ROM/RAM

• CD-ROMs (Only JPEG / MP3 / WMA)

• VSDs / CVD /SVCD/Video CD

• CDV (only the audio portion can be played)

• CD-Gs (only the audio portion can be played)

• Photo CDs (NEVER play such discs on the S-302)

NOTE

DVD players and DVD video discs have region numbers (numbers assigned for different regions of the world). The numbers must match or the discs cannot be played.

The Region number for this DVD video player is 1.

NOTE

• Recordings you have made should only be used for your personal enjoyment, and as per copyright laws may not be used in other ways without permission of the copyright holder.

• Do not play CD-R/CD-RW discs containing ﬁles in formats other than music CD (CD-DA format), MP3, WMA or JPEG. Depending on the type of ﬁle, the set may malfunction or be damaged.

Holding Discs

Do not touch the signal surface.

Loading Discs

• Set the disc with the labeled side facing up.

• Make sure the disc tray is fully open when inserting the disc.

• Place the discs ﬂatly, 12 cm discs in the outer tray guide (Figure 1), 8

cm discs in the inner tray guide (Figure 2).

Figure 1 Figure 2

Outer tray guide

12 cm disc 8 cm disc

•

Place 8 cm discs in the inner tray guide without using an adapter.

• “STOP” is displayed if a disc that cannot be played is loaded.

• “0h00m00s” is displayed if the disc is loaded upside-down or if no disc is loaded.

NOTE

Do not push the disc tray in by hand when the power is turned off. Doing so could damage the set.

Inner tray guide



Page 9

Cautions on Loading Discs

• Only load one disc at a time. Loading two or more discs can damage

the unit or scratch the discs.

• Do not use cracked or warped discs or discs that have been repaired with adhesive, etc.

• Do not use discs on which the sticky part of cellophane tape or labels is exposed or on which there are traces of where labels have been removed. Such discs can get caught inside the player and damage it.

Cautions on Handling

•

Do not get ﬁngerprints, oil or dirt on discs.

• Take special care not to scratch discs when removing them from their cases.

• Do not bend or heat discs.

• Do not enlarge the hole at the center.

• Do not write on the labeled (printed) surface with ball-point pens,

pencils, etc., or stick new labels on discs.

• Water droplets may form on discs if they are moved suddenly from a cold place (outdoors for example) to a warm place, but do not try to dry them off using a hairdryer, etc.

Cleaning Discs

• If there are ﬁngerprints or dirt on discs, wipe them off before using

the disc. Fingerprints and dirt can impair sound quality and cause interruptions in playback.

• Use a commercially available disc cleaning set or a soft cloth to clean discs.

Gently wipe the disc from the inside towards the outside.

NOTE

Do not use record spray, antistatic agents, or benzene, thinner or other solvents.

Do not wipe with a circular motion.

ENGLISH

NOTE

• Replace the batteries with new ones if the set does not operate even when the remote control unit is operated close to the unit.

• The supplied batteries are only for verifying operation.

• When inserting the batteries, be sure to do so in the proper direction, following the “q” and “w” marks in the battery compartment.

• To prevent damage or leakage of battery ﬂuid:

• Do not use a new battery together with an old one.

• Do not use two different types of batteries.

• Do not attempt to charge dry batteries.

• Do not short-circuit, disassemble, heat or dispose of batteries in

ﬂames.

• If the battery ﬂuid should leak, carefully wipe the ﬂuid off the inside of the battery compartment and insert new batteries.

• Remove the batteries from the remote control unit if it will not be in use for long periods.

• When replacing the batteries, have the new batteries ready and insert them as quickly as passible.

Operating Range of the Remote Control Unit

Point the remote control unit at the remote sensor when operating it.

Getting Started

Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Cautions on Storing Discs

Be sure to remove discs after using them.

•

• Be sure to store discs in their cases to protect them from dust,

scratches, warping, etc.

• Do not store discs in the following places:

1. Places exposed to direct sunlight for long periods of time

2. Dusty or humid places

3. Places exposed to heat from heating appliances, etc.

About the Remote Control Unit

Inserting the Batteries

q Slide the rear lid in the

direction of the arrow and remove it.

e Put the rear cover back on.

w Load the two batteries properly

as indicated by the marks in the battery compartment.

Approx. 23 feet/7 m

30°

NOTE

The set may function improperly or the remote control unit may not operate if the remote control sensor is exposed to direct sunlight, strong artiﬁcial light from an inverter type ﬂuorescent lamp or infrared light.

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Page 10

ENGLISH

q w r oi

Q1Q2Q3Q5 Q4

Q0yt ue

Q4Q5 Q1 Q2 Q1 Q0 oi u y

rwq te

Getting Started

Part Names and Functions

For buttons not explained here, see the page indicated in parentheses ( ).

Display

Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Front Panel

q Power operation button

(ON/STANDBY) ···········································(24)

w Portable jack················································(37) e FUNCTION button ······································(24) r USB port ······················································ (13) t Audyssey Dynamic EQ indicators ············· (44) y Display u Remote control sensor ·································(5) i Dimmer sensor ···········································(22)

o VOLUME control knob ······························· (24) Q0 Headphones jack ········································(31) Q1 Skip buttons (8, 9) ····························(25)

Tuning/Preset buttons (+, –) ······················(31) Q2 Play/Pause button (1 3) ···························· (25) Q3 Stop/band button (2 BAND) ··············· (25, 31) Q4 Disc tray ·························································(4) Q5 Disc tray open/close button (5) ·················· (4)

q 1 (the play indicator) lights when a disc is

playing, and 3 (the pause mode) is set.

w Disc section indicator ································· (25) e Reception mode indicator ·························(31) r Tone indicator ·············································(38) t Information display

Various information is displayed here, depending

on the operation mode.

y Remote control signal reception

indicator ························································(5)

u Master volume indicator ····························(24) i Timer indicator ···········································(38)

o HDCD indicator ···········································(44) Q0 Dolby Virtual Speaker mode indicator ······ (31) Q1 Input signal indicators ·······························(31) Q2 Dolby Headphone mode indicator ············ (31) Q3 Play mode indicator ······························(27, 28) Q4 Disc indicator ················································(4) Q5 Progressive output indicator ······················(11) Q6 HDMI output indicator ······························· (12)

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Page 11

q w

e r

w ye t Q0 Q1 Q2

Q3Q4

Q6Q7Q8

r iu o

Rear Panel

ENGLISH

Getting Started

Bottom Panel (Subwoofer)

Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

q HDMI connectors (HDMI OUT) ···················(11) w VIDEO / S-VIDEO connectors

(VIDEO/S-VIDEO OUT) ································(11)

e COMPONENT VIDEO connectors

(COMPONENT VIDEO OUT) ························(11)

r AUX1 COMPONENT VIDEO connectors

(COMPONENT VIDEO IN) ··························· (13)

t AUX1 VIDEO / S-VIDEO connectors

(VIDEO/S-VIDEO IN) ··································· (13)

y AUX2 VIDEO / S-VIDEO connectors

(VIDEO/S-VIDEO IN) ··································· (12)

u Video output selector switch

(HDMI/PROGRESSIVE/INTERLACED) …… (11)

i AUX1 / AUX2 / AUX3 Analog audio connectors

(ANALOG AUDIO IN) ·································· (13)

o AUX1 Digital audio connectors

(OPTICAL DIGITAL IN/OUT) ······················· (13)

Q0 AUX2 Digital audio connectors

(COAXIAL DIGITAL IN)································ (13)

Q1 iPod connector ············································ (12) Q2 ETHERNET connector ································· (15) Q3 WLAN ANTENNA terminal ························· (15) Q4 FM/AM antenna terminals

(ANTENNA) ················································· (14)

Q5 DOCK CONTROL jack ································· (12) Q6 REMOTE CONTROL jack ···························· (14) Q7 RS-232C connector ····································· (14) Q8 SYSTEM connector

(SYSTEM CONNECTOR) ····························· (10)

q SYSTEM connector ····································· (10) w PROTECT indicator ····································· (46) e SPEAKER SYSTEMS connector ················· (10) r Power cord ·················································· (10)



Page 12

ENGLISH

Q6 Q7

Q8 Q9

Getting Started

Remote Control Unit

Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

n Front

q Signal transmission indicator ···················(40) w External device power button ···················(41) e TV input selector button ····························(41) r Function button ·········································· (24) t PLAY (1) button··········································(25) y STILL/PAUSE (3) button ···························· (25) u SKIP (8, 9) buttons ···························(25)

CHANNEL +, – buttons ······························· (35)

i SEARCH (6, 7) buttons ······················(25)

TUNING +, – buttons ·································· (31)

o TOP MENU button ······································(25)

NOTE

• The TOOL button cannot be used.

• If buttons on the front or rear are pressed strongly, the button on the opposite side will be activated too.

Q0 Cursor buttons (uio p) ························· (25) Q1 TOOL button Q2 HOME button ·············································· (17) Q3 Remote control signal transmitter ·············· (5) Q4 ON/STANDBY button ·································(24) Q5 SUB WOOFER LEVEL button

Adjust the subwoofer volume level.

Q6 DISPLAY button ··········································(27) Q7 STOP (2) button ·········································(25) Q8 Dolby virtual speaker/STEREO button ······ (31) Q9 Master volume control buttons

(VOLUME) ···················································(24)

W0 Muting button (MUTE) ·······························(38) W1 MENU/GUIDE button ································· (25) W2 ENTER button ·············································(26) W3 RETURN button ··········································(26) W4 SOURCE CONTROL switch ························ (40)

b To operate the S-302, set to the “DVD / CD /

FM/AM / iPod / NET/USB” position.

n Rear

q SUBTITLE/PTY button································(26) w AUDIO/RDS button ····································(26) e Character/Number ·······························(25, 32) r CLEAR button ·············································(27) t CALL button ················································ (27) y HDMI button ··············································· (12) u SLEEP button ·············································· (38) i STATUS button ···········································(31) o TOOL button Q0 SURROUND button ···································· (30) Q1 SURROUND PARAMETER button ·············(30) Q2 ANGLE/CT button ······································(26) Q3 ZOOM/RT button ········································(26) Q4 RANDOM button ········································(27) Q5 REPEAT button ············································(27) Q6 PROGRAM button ······································(27) Q7 TONE button ··············································· (38) Q8 Cursor buttons (uio p) ························· (25) Q9 ENTER button ·············································(26) W0 RETURN button ··········································(26) W1 MEMO button ·············································(32)

NOTE

The TOOL button cannot be used.

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Page 13

Preparations

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections

Connections

Connections for all compatible audio and video signal formats are described in these operating instructions. Please select the types of connections suited for the equipment you are connecting. With some types of connections, certain settings must be made on the S-302. For details, refer to the instructions for the respective connection items below.

NOTE

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

• When making connections, also refer to the owner’s manual of the other components.

• Be sure to connect the left and right channels properly (left with left, right with right).

• Do not bundle power supply cords together with connection cables. Doing so can result in humming or noise.

To change the speaker cable

Refer to the procedure below if you want to switch to a different speaker cable. This example describes how to mount the “+” side cable to the connector. Mount the “–“ side cable in the same way.

 Insert the included hexagonal wrench into the hole at

the side of the connector’s “+” side. (Arrow A)

Turn the hexagonal wrench in the direction of arrow

B to loosen the cable.

Cables Used for Connections

Select the cables according to the equipment being connected.

Audio cables Video cables

Coaxial digital connections

(Orange)

Coaxial digital (75Ω / ohms pin-plug) cable

Optical digital connections

Optical transmission cable

Analog connections (stereo)

(White)

(Red)

Stereo pin-plug cable

Network connections (wired LAN)

LAN cable

Component video connections

(Green)

(Blue)

S-Video connections

Video connections

(Red)

(Yellow)

Component video cable

S-Video cable

75Ω / ohms pin-plug video cable

Audio and video cables

HDMI connections

19-pin HDMI cable

(Y) (PB/CB) (PR/CR)

Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Pull out the old cable. (Arrow C)

b Be careful not to leave any broken wire parts inside the

connector.

Peel off the cable’s sheath and insert the new cable .

(Arrow D)

Turn the hexagonal wrench in the direction of Arrow

E and tighten securely so that the cable cannot be pulled out.

b If the polarities are inverted, the phase

may be off and the bass sound may be missing, resulting in an unnatural sound.

Signal direction

Audio signal: Video signal:

Input

Output

Input

Output

Input

Output



Page 14

ENGLISH

-

7*%&0

3

Getting Started Connections

Video Conversion Function

• This function automatically converts various formats of video signals input to the S-302 into the format used to output the video signals from the S-302 to a TV.

• The S-302’s video input/output circuitry is compatible with the following three types of video signals: Analog video signals: Component video, S-Video and video

GFlow of video signals inside the S-302H

Connecting the System

A home theater can be achieved easily using the included cables to connect the DVD surround receiver (ADV-S302), subwoofer (DSW-S302), speakers (SC-S302) and your TV set.

DSW-S302 SC-S302

Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

• When not using this function, output the signals to the TV using the same type of terminal as the video input terminal to which the signals are being input.

• The picture quality is not improved even if the video format to which the signal is converted using this function offers a high picture quality. The picture quality of the video signals output from the S-302 depends on the input signal.

High picture

quality playback

HDMI terminal

Component video

terminals

S-Video terminal

Video terminal

Video inputs Video outputs

: When the 480i/576i signals are input

Component video

terminals

S-Video terminal

Video terminal

NOTE

• 1080p component video input signals cannot be converted into other formats.

• 480p, 576p, 720p and 1080i component video input signals cannot be converted into S-Video or video format.

The set includes a built-in clock function. Connect the set's power cord to a wall

White

Red

System cable

Power cord

power outlet to which power is always supplied.

To household

power outlet

(AC 120 V, 60 Hz)

Speaker cable

White

Red

ADV-S302

Video cable

NOTE

• Connect the set's video output directly to the TV. Do not connect it via a VCR (video cassette recorder). Some discs contain copy prohibit signals, and the picture could be disturbed if such discs are played via a VCR.

• Insert the plugs securely. Incomplete connections will result in the generation of noise.

• Do not unplug the power cord while the set is operating.

• When connecting system cables and speaker cables, ﬁrst lay them out sideways. When laying them out take care not to damage them.

0

Page 15

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Protector circuit

The protection circuit will be activated in the following cases:

• When the speaker output is short-circuited

• When the temperature around the set is extremely high

• When the set is used for long periods of time with a high output and the internal temperature rises

When the protection circuit is activated, the speaker output is cut off and the power indicator 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.

Mounting the speaker stand and bracket

b Be sure to tighten the screws completely. b Also be careful when installing.

Screws

(included)

Speaker Stand

(included)

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections

Connecting the Monitor

Select and connect using one of the video cables below according to the TV's terminals. The terminals provide playback with different picture qualities, in the following order (from highest to lowest): qHDMI terminals, wComponent video terminals, eS-Video terminals, rVideo terminals

Monitor

Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Note on speaker impedance

If speakers with an impedance below the speciﬁed impedance (4 Ω/ohms) are used (for example, speakers with an impedance of 3 Ω/ohms) with the volume turned up high for long periods of time, the temperature may rise, activating the protective circuit. When the protection circuit is activated, the output to the speakers is cut off and the power indicator blinks. If this happens, unplug the power supply cord, wait for the set to cool off and improve ventilation around the unit. Also check the wiring of the input cables and the speaker cables. After doing this, plug the power supply cord back in and turn the unit’s 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.

Wall

Screws

(included)

Wall bracket

(included)

Anti slip pads here.

b When placing the speaker system (SC-S302) on a

stand, etc., stick the included cushion pads at the two corners of the bottom surface. (Refer to the illustration below.)

Switching the video output format

Set the HDMI/PROGRESSIVE/INTERLACED switch on the rear panel according to the video output format of the TV connected to the set.

b Be sure to turn the power off before operating the switch.

The component video terminals may be indicated differently on your TV. For details, see the TV's operating instructions.



Page 16

ENGLISH

1080i720p480p/576p AUTO1080p

Getting Started Connections

Connecting Equipment with HDMI Connectors

Digital video and digital audio can both be connected using a single HDMI cable.

NOTE

• When playing multichannel sources, the audio output is downmixed to two channels for output. In addition, the sampling frequency is lowered to 48 kHz.

• Video signals are not output properly when using devices that are not HDCP-compatible.

•Use a cable on which the HDMI logo is indicated (a certiﬁed HDMI product) for connection to the HDMI connector. Normal playback may not be possible when using a cable other than one on which the HDMI

Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

logo is indicated (a non-HDMI-certiﬁed product).

• The audio signals output from the HDMI connector (sampling frequency, bit rate, etc.) may be restricted by the connected device.

If the connected TV is only compatible with DVI-D terminals, use an HDMI/DVI conversion cable.

In order to play the digital video and audio signals of a DVD Video disc using HDMI connections, both the connected DVD player and TV must be equipped for a copyright protection system called “HDCP” (Highbandwidth Digital Content Protection). HDCP is a copy protection technology consisting of data encoding and mutual identiﬁcation of the devices. The S-302 is HDCP-compatible. Check the operating instructions of your TV to see if they are compatible.

Setting the HDMI output resolution

Set the resolution of the video signals output from the HDMI output terminal to a resolution with which the connected devices are compatible. Press HDMI on the remote control unit to select.

When connecting with an HDMI/DVI converter cable (adapter)

• HDMI video signals are theoretically compatible with the DVI format. When connecting to a TV, etc., equipped with a DVI-D terminal, connection is possible using an HDMI/

DVI converter cable, but depending on the combination of components in some cases the video signals will not be output.

• When connecting using an HDMI/DVI converter adapter, the video signals may not be output properly due to poor connections with the connected cable, etc.

DVI-D-compatible

monitor

(HDCP non

compatible)

Neither video nor audio

output

Condition of signals

from the S-302's HDMI

output terminal

HDMI-compatible

monitor

Both video and audio

output

DVI-D-compatible

monitor

(HDCP compatible)

Only video outputz

z: Only output when video signals are of RGB format.

Connecting the Playback Components

Carefully check the left (L) and right (R) channels and the inputs and outputs, and be sure to interconnect correctly.

Control Dock for iPod

Use either a DENON Control Dock for iPod (ASD-1R, sold separately) or an iPod cable (AK-P100, sold separately) to connect the S302 and an iPod.

• When using the Control Dock for iPod, certain settings must be made on the Control Dock for iPod. For details, refer to the Control Dock for iPod’s operating instructions.

• When using an iPod, refer to “iPod® Playback” (vpage 33).

iPod



Page 17

Apple iPod Dock

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• When using an iPod, make the setting at GUI menu “SETUP” – “Others” – “iPod Assign”.

The following iPod docks can be used with this method:

• iPod Dock M9868G/A (For iPod with color displays)

• iPod Dock MA072G/A (For iPod nanos)

TV Tuner

Connect the cables to be used.

TV tuner

iPod

ENGLISH

Getting Started

Satellite Receiver

Connect the cables to be used.

DBS / BS tuner

Connections

iPod Dock (Sold separately)

Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

• When there are multiple input signals, the input signals are detected and the input signal to be output from the video monitor output terminal is selected automatically in the following order: S-Video, composite video.

• The S-302 is equipped with a function for up and down converting video signals (vpage 10).

• Connect to “OPT. AUX1” when using the OPTICAL terminal for the digital audio input, to “AUX2” when using the COAXIAL terminal.

Connections to Other Devices

USB Port

n Front panel

USB memory device

USB



Page 18

ENGLISH

"69 065

015*$"-

Getting Started Connections

Antenna Terminals

An F-type FM antenna cable plug can be connected directly.

AM/FM

Direction of broadcasting station

FM antenna

AM loop antenna

(Supplied)

Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

75 Ω/ ohms Coaxial cable

AM loop antenna assembly

Remove the vinyl tie and take out the connection line.

Connect to the AM antenna terminals.

Bend in the reverse direction.

a. With the antenna on top any stable

surface.

Mount

b. With the antenna attached to a wall.

External Controller

Video

Recorder etc.

Extension jack for future use.

Input Output Infrared retransmitter

Infrared sensor

FM indoor antenna (Supplied)

Note to CATV system installer:

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 cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building, as close to the point of cable entry as practical.

Black

Ground

White

AM outdoor antenna

Installation hole Mount on wall, etc.

Connection of AM antennas

1. Push the lever.

2. Insert the conductor.

3. Return the lever.

NOTE

• Do not connect two FM antennas simultaneously.

• Even if an external AM antenna is used, do not disconnect the AM loop antenna.

• Make sure the AM loop antenna lead terminals do not touch metal parts of the panel.

RS-232C connector

This connector is used for an external controller.

b If you wish to control the S-302 from an external

controller using the RS-232C connector, perform the operation below beforehand.

q Turn the S-302’s power. w Turn off the S-302’s power from the external

controller.

e Check that the S-302 is in the standby mode.



Page 19

Network Audio

[Wired LAN]

Internet radio

Router

[Wireless LAN]

Internet radio

To WAN side

To LAN port To LAN port

Modem

To WAN side

Modem

Computer

LAN port/

Ethernet port

Computer

Wireless LAN rod antenna (Supplied)

Required system n Broadband Internet connection

A broadband line connection to the Internet is required in order to use the S-302’s Internet radio function.

n Modem

This is a device that is connected to the broadband line to communicate with the Internet.

n Router

When using the S-302, we recommend you to use a router equipped with the following functions:

• Built-in DHCP (Dynamic Host Conﬁguration Protocol) server This function automatically assigns IP addresses on the LAN.

• Built-in 100 BASE-TX switch When connecting multiple devices, we recommend a switching

hub with a speed of 100 Mbps or greater.

n Ethernet cable (CAT-5 or greater recommended)

The S-302 does not come with an Ethernet cable. Purchase a cable of the required length.

n Computer

A computer with the following speciﬁcations is required to operate the music server:

• OS Windows® XP Service Pack2, Windows Vista

• Software .NET Framework 1.1, Windows Media Connect (Windows XP),

Windows Media Player Ver.11

• Internet browser Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.01 or later

• LAN port

• 300 MB or more free disk space b Free space is required to save music ﬁles. The following sizes are

approximate.

Format Bit rate Per minute Per hour

128kbps Approx. 1 MB Approx. 60 MB

MP3 / WMA

WAV (LPCM) 1400kbps Approx. 10 MB Approx. 600 MB

192kbps Approx. 1.5 MB Approx. 90 MB 256kbps Approx. 2 MB Approx. 120 MB 392kbps Approx. 3 MB Approx. 180 MB

(1MB = 106 bytes)

ENGLISH

• Depending on the server, video ﬁles may be displayed, but they cannot be played on the S-302.

• For connections to the Internet, contact an ISP (Internet Service Provider) or a computer shop.

• The types of routers that can be used depend on the ISP. Contact an ISP (Internet Service Provider) or a computer shop for details.

NOTE

A contract with an ISP is required to connect to the Internet. No additional contract is needed if you already have a broadband connection to the Internet.

n Others

• If you have an ISP contract for a line on which network settings are

made manually, make the settings at “Network Setup” (vpage 20, 21).

• When using a broadband router (DHCP function), the S-302 makes

the network settings automatically, so there is no need to make them yourself.

• If connecting the S-302 to a network with no DHCP function, make

the settings at “Network Setup” (vpage 20, 21).

• The S-302 is not compatible with PPPoE. A PPPoE-compatible

router is required if you have a contract for a line of the type with which the PPPoE is set.

• Depending on the ISP with which you have your contract, it may

be necessary to make proxy server settings to use the Internet radio function. If you made proxy server settings on the computer to connect to the Internet, make the same proxy server settings on the S-302.

• The S-302 uses the DHCP and Auto IP functions to make the

network settings automatically.

n Ethernet cable (CAT-5 or greater recommended)

No Ethernet cable is included with the S-302. Procure a cable with

the necessary length.

NOTE

Be sure to use a shielded type cable for USB/Ethernet connections. Depending on the connected computer/router, there may be much noise generated from the cable.

Getting Started Connections

Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Router with access point

Turn right

Once Connections are Completed

Turning the Power On (vpage 24)



Page 20

ENGLISH

NET/USB

Now Playing

00:00

90%

Back

Song Artist

Album

OSD Language

DVD Language

Setup

Language Video Setup Audio Setup Network Setup Others Timer

Change configuration settings.

Getting Started Connections Setup

GUI Menu Operations

With the S-302, settings and operations for most functions can be performed by operating while looking at the GUI menu displayed on the monitor screen.

The GUI cannot be superimposed when xvYCC signals, component 1080p signal and computer’s resolution (e.g.VGA) are input.

Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Example of the Display of the GUI Mark at a Title

Items for which this mark is indicated at the title can be operated from the GUI. We recommend performing such operations from the GUI.

SETUP

Make detailed settings for various parameters.

Examples of GUI Screen Displays

Some typical examples are described below.

Example: Browse Menu (Top Menu)

Selected item

name

List of subsequent items

Guidance text for item at

cursor position

Example: During Playback (NET/USB)

The playback status is indicated The playback options (repeat, random, etc.) are displayed.

with the icons shown below.

Play , Pause , Stop ,

Manual search ,

Cursor Position Display

n Icon

Switch the selected item

Proceed to the next item

Selected item

Switch the selected item

n List

Selected item

Switch to the next item

b Switch the selected item using

ui.

Example of Display of Default Values

[Selectable items]



This is the GUI icon for this setting item or for the menu series to which this item belongs.

In lists of selectable items or adjustable ranges, the item surrounded by a border is the default value.

English Français Español Deutsch

Playback time

Connection status

Selected item name

Title information, artist information and album information

Operation

button guidance

Page 21

Operations

The same operation is possible on the remote control unit.

Press the HOME button.

The GUI menu is displayed.

Press the u i p button to select the menu to be set

or operated.

b To return to the previous item, press the o.

Press the ENTER or p button to enter the setting.

NOTE

Press the HOME button again to quit the GUI menu screen.

GUI Menu Map

DVD/CD

Play from DVD/CD.

TUNER

Listen to Radio.

AUX1 ~ AUX3

Play from AUX1 ~ AUX3.

NET/USB

Play from Network or USB device.

iPod

Play from iPod.

(vpage 24)

(vpage 31)

(vpage 24)

(vpage 34)

(vpage 33)

SETUP

n SETUP

• Language

· OSD Language

· DVD Language

Subtitle Dialog Disc Menu

• Video Setup

· TV Setup

TV Aspect TV Type Squeeze Mode

· Screen Setup

Screen Saver Wallpaper

· HDMI Setup

HDMI Auto Format Color Space RGB Range HDMI Audio Out

· Progressive Mode

Auto1 Auto2 Video1 Video2 Video3

• Audio Setup

· Digital Output Setup

· Speaker Setup

Channel Level Distance

· Input Mode

Auto PCM DTS Analog

(vpage 18)

• Network Setup

· Network Setup

· Other

Character PC Language

· Network Information

• Others

· Auto Power Mode

· Rating

Rating Level Password

· Captions

· Display

On Screen Display Dimmer Sensor Display

· iPod Assign

· Slide Show

· Custom Setting

Volume Limit Setting Startup Mode

• Timer

· Once Timer

Once Timer Start Time End Time Function

· Everyday Timer

Everyday Timer Start Time End Time Function

· Set Time

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections Setup

Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

FRONT IN

(vpage 37)

Play from FRONT IN.



Page 22

ENGLISH

Setup

SETUP

Make detailed settings for various

SetupGetting Started Connections Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

parameters.

Menu tree F

SETUP

a Language s Video Setup d Audio Setup f Network Setup g Others h TIMER

Language

Make settings for GUI language, DVD subtitle/dialog language etc.

OSD Language

Select the language displayed on the GUI screen.

[Selectable items]

English Deutsch Français Italiano Español

Nederlands Svenska

DVD Language

Make language settings for DVD playback.

n Subtitle

Select language for subtitles.

[Selectable items]

English German Franch

Others Off Japanese

Italian

Spanish

n Dialog

Select language for dialog.

[Selectable items]

English German French Italian Spanish Others Japanese

n Disc Menu

Select disc menu language.

[Selectable items]

English German French Italian Spanish Others Japanese

If “Other” was selected, refer to the “Language code list” and input the code number using the NUMBER (0 ~ 9) buttons.

Language code list

Code Language Code Language Code Language Code Language

6565 Afar 7079 Faroese 7678 Lingala 8375 Slovak 6566 Abkhazian 7082 French 7679 Laothian 8376 Slovenian 6570 Afrikaans 7089 Frisian 7684 Lithuanian 8377 Samoan 6577 Ameharic 7165 Irish 7686 Latvian, Lettish 8378 Shona 6582 Arabic 7168 Scots Gaelic 7771 Malagasy 8379 Somali 6583 Assamese 7176 Galician 7773 Maori 8381 Albanian 6589 Aymara 7178 Guarani 7775 Macedonish 8382 Serbian 6590 Azerbaijani 7185 Gujarati 7776 Malayalam 8385 Sundanese 6665 Bashkir 7265 Hausa 7778 Mongolian 8386 Swedish 6669 Byelorussian 7273 Hindi 7779 Moldavian 8387 Swahili 6671 Bulgarian 7282 Croatian 7782 Marathi 8465 Tamil 6672 Bihari 7285 Hungarian 7783 Malay 8469 Telugu 6678 Bengali; Bangla 7289 Armenian 7784 Maltese 8471 Tajik 6679 Tibetan 7365 Interlingua 7789 Burmese 8472 Thai 6682 Breton 7378 Indonesian 7865 Nauru 8473 Tigrinya 6765 Catalan 7383 Icelandic 7869 Nepali 8475 Turkmen 6779 Corsican 7384 Italian 7876 Dutch 8476 Tagalog 6783 Czech 7387 Hebrew 7879 Norwegian 8479 Tonga 6789 Welsh 7465 Japanese 7982 Oriya 8482 Turkish 6865 Danish 7473 Yiddish 8065 Panjabi 8484 Tatar 6869 German 7487 Javanese 8076 Polish 8487 Twi 6890 Bhutani 7565 Georgian 8083 Pashto, Pushto 8575 Ukrainian 6976 Greek 7575 Kazakh 8084 Portuguese 8582 Urdu 6978 English 7576 Greenlandic 8185 Quechua 8590 Uzbek 6979 Esperanto 7577 Cambodian 8277 Rhaeto-Romance 8673 Vietnamese 6983 Spanish 7578 Kannada 8279 Romanian 8679 Volapük 6984 Estonian 7579 Korean 8285 Russian 8779 Wolof 6985 Basque 7583 Kashmiri 8365 Sanskrit 8872 Xhosa 7065 Persian 7585 Kurdish 8368 Sindhi 8979 Yoruba 7073 Finnish 7589 Kirghiz 8372 Serbo-Croatian 9072 Chinese 7074 Fiji 7665 Latin 8373 Singhalese 9085 Zulu



Page 23

ENGLISH

Video Setup

Make video output settings to match connected monitor.

TV Setup

Make settings for aspect ratio, video signal format etc.

n TV Aspect

Select monitor aspect ratio.

[Selectable items]

Wide (16:9) Normal (4:3LB) Normal (4:3PS)

With the “NORMAL (4:3PS)” setting, 16:9 pictures are displayed with the left and right sides cut off. Sources not compatible with panning and scanning are displayed with black bands at the top and bottom.

n TV Type

Select video signal format for monitor.

[Selectable items]

NTSC PAL Multi

n Squeeze Mode

Select display method of 4:3 material on 16:9 screen.

[Selectable items]

ON OFF

HDMI Setup

Make settings for HDMI video/audio output.

n HDMI Auto Format

Make settings for resolution of HDMI video output signal. Set the AUTO function selected with the remote control unit's

HDMI button.

[Selectable items]

Panel Resolution Max. Resolution

n Color Space

Make settings for output color space.

[Selectable items]

YCbCr RGB

n RGB Range

Make settings for RGB output range.

[Selectable items]

Normal Enhanced

n HDMI Audio Out

Select whether to output audio via HDMI. (DVD only)

[Selectable items]

ON OFF

Progressive Mode

Select optimum progressive mode for video material.

Speaker Setup

Make detailed speaker settings.

n Channel Level

Listening to the test tones at the listening position, adjust the level of the speakers for the different channels so that the volume level sounds the same from all speakers.

[Selectable items]

Test Tone Front Left Speaker Front Right Speaker Subwoofer

• The volume can be adjusted between the range of -12dB to +12dB.

• When “TEST TONE” is selected, the test tones are output in intervals of 4 seconds for the ﬁrst two cycles, 2 seconds from the third cycle on, in the order shown below.

Front left

Subwoofer

Front right

n Distance

Set distance from listening position to speakers.

[Selectable items]

Distance Front Left Speaker Front Right Speaker Subwoofer Default

SetupGetting Started Connections Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

There is no effect with interlaced video outputs.

Screen Setup

Make GUI related settings.

n Screen Saver

Use the screen saver to prevent burn-in on the monitor screen.

[Selectable items]

ON OFF

n Wallpaper

Change the GUI background.

[Selectable items]

Picture Blue Gray Black

[Selectable items] Auto1 Auto2 Video1 Video2 Video3

Audio Setup

Make settings for audio playback.

Digital Output Setup

Make settings for digital audio signal format.

[Selectable items] Normal PCM

Input Mode

Set the input mode for this source.

[Selectable items] Auto PCM DTS Analog



Page 24

ENGLISH

Getting Started Setup

Connections Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Network Setup

Make settings for wired or wireless LAN.

Wired LAN

Make settings for wired LAN.

Turn on the S-302’s power.

If a Ethernet cable is connected

The mode automatically switches to “Wired”.

To acquire the IP address automatically

using the DHCP function

To not pass through the proxy server To connect via proxy server

This completes the setting.

Recheck the connections and settings if you cannot connect to the Internet (vpage 15).

To enter the IP address manually

At the GUI menu “SETUP” – “Network Setup” – “Network Setup” – “Detail” setting, set “DHCP” to “OFF” and enter the IP address, subnet mask, default gateway, primary DNS and secondary DNS.

At the GUI menu “SETUP” – “Network Setup” – “Network Setup” – “Proxy” setting, set “Proxy” to “ON” and enter the address or domain name and port numbers.

This setting is required when the network is established via proxy servers.

NOTE

0

Knowledge about networks is required to make the IP address and proxy settings. For details, consult a network administrator.

Page 25

Wireless LAN settings

Make settings for wireless LAN.

The mode automatically switches to “Wireless”.

ENGLISH

Turn on the S-302’s power.

Connection

If no Ethernet cable is connected

Display GUI menu “SETUP” – “Network Setup” – “Network Setup”.

Access point settings

To search for the network automatically

If searching is possible, the

access points are displayed.

Select the access point to

be set.

If searching is not possible

Make the SSID setting at

“Manual”.

To set manually

“Detail” setting

q Input the SSID.

w If there is security, select

the encryption method.

e Input the encryption key.

r If “WEP” was selected in

step w, select the default key.

Normally select “1”.

To acquire the IP address automatically

using the DHCP function

To not pass through the proxy server

To enter the IP address manually

To connect via proxy server

This setting is required when the network is established via proxy servers.

At the GUI menu “SETUP” –“Network Setup” – “Network Setup” – “Proxy” setting, set “Proxy” to “ON” and enter the address or domain name and port numbers.

SetupGetting Started Connections Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Without security With security

For a encryption key and

WEP, also input the default

key.

Connection (continued on right page)

This completes the setting.

z: This is the ﬂow for infrastructure type communications. For ad-hoc communications, set “Mode” at

the “Detail” settings to “Ad-hoc”.

NOTE

Knowledge about networks is required to make the IP address and proxy settings. For details,

consult a network administrator.



Page 26

ENGLISH

Getting Started Setup

Other

Make setting for computer language environment.

n Character

Connections Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Set the character code type of the MP3 ID3-Tag played by USB.

[Selectable items] Auto Latin Japanese

If the characters are not properly displayed when set to “Auto”, set to “Latin” or “Japanese”.

n PC Language

Select computer environment language.

[Selectable items] ara chi (smpl) chi (trad) cze dan

dut eng ﬁn fre ger gre heb hun ita jpn kor nor pol por por (BR) rus spa swe

Network Information

Display network information.

[Items to be checked] Wired or Wireless SSID

DHCP= ON or OFF IP Address MAC Address

Others

Make various other settings.

Auto Power Mode

Control auto power-off 30 min. after DVD playback stop (power saver mode).

[Selectable items] ON OFF

This function only works when the input source is set to “DVD/CD”.

n Rating Level

Select viewer restriction level.

[Selectable items] 0 (Lock All) 1 ~ 7 8 (No Limit)

When “1 – 7” is selected, viewing cannot be restricted for adult DVDs on which no viewer restriction level has been recorded. However, when “0 (Lock All)” is selected, playback is prohibited for all discs, even discs on which no viewer restriction level has been recorded.

iPod Assign

Select iPod connection method.

[Selectable items]

iPod Connect Cable DENON Dock Apple Dock

Slide Show

Make slideshow settings.

[Selectable items]

5sec

15sec

n Password

Change password.

[Selectable items]

tur

Old Password (0000 ~ 9999)

Conﬁrm

Captions

Make settings for closed-caption info on DVD (separate decoder required).

[Selectable items] ON OFF

DVDs including closed caption signals are indicated by the , and marks.

Subtitles are not displayed for DVDs not containing closed caption signals.

New Password (0000 ~ 9999)

Display

Make display related settings.

Custom Setting

Make settings for volume control.

[Selectable items]

Timer

Volume Limit Setting Startup Mode

Settings for Timer.

Once Timer

Settings for once-only timer.

[Selectable items]

Enable Disable

n Start Time

Set Timer Start Time. (12-hour display)

Example: PM 0:35

n End Time

Set Timer End Time. (12-hour display)

Example: PM 1:00

n On Screen Display

Make settings for display of operation information.

[Selectable items]

ON OFF

n Function

Select Timer Function.

[Selectable items] DVD/CD Tuner iPod

n Dimmer Sensor

Make settings for automatic display brightness adjustment.

Rating

Make viewer restriction related settings.



[Selectable items]

ON OFF

n Display

Adjust display brightness of the receiver.

[Selectable items]

Bright Medium Dim OFF

Page 27

1 o n / E o ff

ENGLISH

Everyday Timer

Settings for Everyday Timer.

[Selectable items] Enable Disable

n Start Time

Set Timer Start Time. (12-hour display)

Example: PM 0:35

n End Time

Set Timer End Time. (12-hour display)

Example: PM 1:00

n Function

Select Timer Function.

[Selectable items] DVD/CD Tuner iPod

• Be sure to set the current time if you want to use the timer playback function.

• When the function is set to “TUNER”, also set the preset number.

• If the times set for the sleep timer, every timer and once timer overlap, the priority is as follows:

q sleep timer w once timer e every timer

Checking whether or not the timer is enabled

In the standby mode, press the STATUS button. The status is displayed on the S-302's display.

Set Time

Set Current Time.

The clock is synchronized with the power supply frequency. It may be off by about 2 to 3 minutes per month. In such cases, reset the time.

SetupGetting Started Connections Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

(When the once timer is on and the everyday timer is off)

Canceling the timer

Select “DISABLE”. To turn the timer back on, select “ENABLE”.

Changing the timer settings

Redo the timer setting operation from the beginning. The previous settings are cleared and replaced with the new settings.

If there has been a power failure

The settings are cleared. Reset the current time, then make the settings over from the beginning.



Page 28

ENGLISH

<MASTER VOLUME>ON/STANDBY

2 1 3

<5>

8 9

[TOP MENU]

[DVD/CD], [FM/AM],

[AUX]

[VOLUME]

[MENU/GUIDE]

[3]

8 9

[

6 7

]

[ENTER]

[

uio p

]

ON/STANDBY

[NUMBER]

[ENTER]

[CALL] [

uio p

]

AUX1TUNERDVD/CD

AUX2

AUX3

Front In

(Portable)

iPod

NET/USB

AUX3AUX2AUX1 Front In

(Portable)

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Input source switching

Playback

< > : Buttons on the main unit [ ] : Buttons on the remote control unit

Button name only:

Buttons on the main unit and remote control unit

About the button names in these explanations

Playback

Preparations

Turning the Power On

Press ON/STANDBY.

When no disc is loaded, “0h00m00s” is displayed. When a disc is loaded, playback starts automatically. (DVD only)

Setting the power to the standby mode:

Press ON/STANDBY.

Turning the power off:

Unplug the power cord from the wall outlet.

Power indicator

Standby ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙Red Power on ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙Blue When the timer is set ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙Orange

NOTE

Be sure to stop playback before turning the power off.

Loading Discs

In the stop mode, press <5> to open the disc tray.

b “Loading discs” (vpage 4). b As long as the menu is displayed on the TV screen, the disc is still

turning. Be sure to stop the disc ﬁrst, then open the disc tray.

To close the disc tray

Press <5> again.

NOTE

Do not place any foreign objects in the disc tray. Doing so could damage it.

Press <FUNCTION> or [DVD/CD], [FM/AM] or [AUX].

When <FUNCTION> is pressed

b b

When [AUX] is pressed

: “DVD/CD”, “TUNER”, “AUX1”(vpage 17)

b “iPod” and “Front In” are only displayed when the corresponding

device is connected.

b When using a Control Dock for iPod, “AUX2” is not displayed.

[Selectable items]

DVD/CD

TUNER

AUX1, 2

AUX3

FRONT IN

iPod

NET/USB

: You can view/listen to DVDs or CDs.

: You can listen to AM or FM broadcasts.

: You can listen to the sound or view the picture of an

external device.

: You can listen to the sound of an external device.

: You can listen to the sound of a portable player.

: You can listen to the music of an iPod or view photo

data.

: You can listen to the Internet radio or music stored on

a USB memory device.

Adjusting the Master Volume

Either turn <MASTER VOLUME> or press [VOLUME

df]

The volume level is displayed. b The volume can be adjusted within the range of –60 to 0 to +18dB.

Depending on the input signal, surround mode, speaker settings and channel level settings, however, it may not be possible to adjust the volume up to +18dB.



Page 29

Playing a DVD/Music CD Disc

Press 1.

The “1” indicator lights and playback begins.

• For details, refer to the respective disc's instructions. Some discs may be intentionally designed by their authors to work in ways other than described in this manual.

• Before playing DVD video discs, switch the connected TV's input.

Stopping playback

Press 2.

• Resume play memory function (DVD only)

With the S-302, when the 2 button is pressed, that position is stored

in the memory. (At this time, “1” ﬂashes on the display.)

When the 1 button is pressed after pressing the 2 button, playback

resumes from the position at which it was stopped.

b The resume play memory function is canceled if the disc tray is

opened or the 2 button is pressed a second time.

b The resume play memory function only works for discs for which

the elapsed time is shown on the display during playback.

Stopping playback temporarily

Press <13> or [3].

The “3” indicator lights. b To resume playback, press <13> or [1].

Fast-forwarding and fast-reversing (searching)

During playback, press [6] or [7].

The fast-forward/fast-reverse speed increases each time the button is pressed.

b To return to normal playback, press [1].

Moving to the beginning of tracks (skipping)

Press 9 or 8 during playback.

• The disc is skipped the number of chapters or tracks equal to the number of times the button is pressed.

• When pressed once in the return direction, playback returns to the beginning of the currently playing chapter or track.

• If pressed within 3 seconds after playback has started, the previous chapter is selected.

Finding tracks directly

During playback, use [CALL] to select the search

mode.

For DVD video discs: Title ↔ Chapter

Press [NUMBER] (0 ~ 9, +10) to select the track.

Example : Track 4 : [4] Example : Track 12 : [+10] [2] Example : Track 20 : [+10] [+10] [0]

b The search mode set by pressing [CALL] is stored in the memory

until the power is turned off.

Discs are divided into a number of large sections (Title) and small sections (Chapter). Each of these sections is assigned a number.

For example: DVD Video

Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 1 Chapter 2

Music CDs

Track 1 Track 2 Track 3 Track 4 Track 5

Title 1 Title 2

Using the Top Menu/DVD Menu (DVD Video)

On DVDs containing multiple titles, it is possible to select and play the desired title from the top menu. Some DVDs include a special menu called the “DVD menu”.

During playback, use [TOP MENU] or [MENU/

GUIDE].

Use [uio p] to select the desired title, then press

[ENTER] or 1.

Or, use [NUMBER] (0 ~ 9, +10) to select the desired title.

Playback starts.

TOP MENU

Apple

Orange Strawberry

Peach

Example : Top menu Example : DVD menu

Banana

Pineapple

DVD MENU

1. SUBTITLE

2. AUDIO

3. ANGLE

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Playback



Page 30

ENGLISH

[ENTER]

[RETURN]

[3]

[

6 7

]

[DISPLAY]

[

uio p

]

[NUMBER]

[AUDIO/RDS]

[SUBTITLE/PTY]

[ENTER]

[ANGLE/CT] [ZOOM/RT]

[RETURN]

[CALL]

[REPEAT]

[RANDOM]

[PROGRAM]

[CLEAR]

[

uio p

]

A2A1.5OFF A4

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Playback

About the button names in these explanations

< > : Buttons on the main unit [ ] : Buttons on the remote control unit

Button name only:

Buttons on the main unit and remote control unit

Switching the Audio Language, Subtitle Language and Angle (DVD Video)

For DVDs containing multiple audio languages, subtitle languages and angles, the language or angle can be switched during playback.

During playback, use [AUDIO/RDS], [SUBTITLE/PTY] or

[ANGLE/CT].

The language or angle switches each time the button is pressed.

• With some discs it is not possible to change the audio language during playback. In such cases, select from the “GUI SETUP”.

• The language selected in the default settings (vpage 18) is set when the power is turned on and when the disc is replaced.

Using the Playback Control Function (DVD Video)

For DVD Video on which “Includes playback control” or the like is indicated on the disc or jacket, a menu screen is displayed. Select the item you want to see, then start playback.

Select the item you want to see using [uio p], then press [ENTER] or 1. Or, use [NUMBER] (0 ~ 9, +10) to select the desired title.

Playback starts.

Example :

1. Opening

2. 1st movement

3. 2nd movement

4. 3rd movement

5. Ending

To return to the menu screen

During playback, press [RETURN].

Playing Frame by Frame (DVD Video)

In the still mode, press [3] on the remote control unit.

The picture moves forward one frame each time the button is pressed.

b Press 1 to return to normal playback.

Slow Playback (DVD Video)

In the still mode, press [6] or [7] on the remote control unit.

When pressed again, the slow play speed increases. b Press 1 to return to normal playback.

Playing in the Zoom Mode (DVD Video)

During playback or still mode, press [ZOOM/RT].

Press [uio p].

Move the zoomed picture.

• The zoom function may not work properly at some scenes.

• Zooming is not possible with some discs.

• Zooming is not possible at the top menu or the menu screen.



Page 31

Playing Repeatedly <Repeat playback> (DVD Video/Music CD)

During playback, press [REPEAT].

Playback in the respective repeat mode starts. b DVD video discs:

Chapter repeated (“ ” lights on the display) → Title repeated (“ ” lights on the display) → Repeat playback cancelled (indicator turns off) →

b Music CD discs: Track repeated ( ) → Disc repeated ( ) → Repeat playback cancelled →

Playing Tracks in the Desired Order

<Program> (Music CD)

Up to 20 tracks can be programmed.

In the stop mode, press [PROGRAM].

The “PROG” indicator lights.

Use [NUMBER] (0 ~ 9, +10) to select the traks.

b Example : To program tracks 3, 12, 7 to play in that order:

[3] [+10] [2] [7]

Press 1.

Checking the order of the programmed tracks

In the stop mode, press [CALL] repeatedly.

The track numbers are displayed in the programmed order each time the button is pressed.

Clearing programmed tracks one track at a time

Playing Random Order <Random playback> (Music CD)

In the stop mode, press [RANDOM].

The “RAND” indicator lights.

Press 1.

The tracks start playing in random order.

Canceling random playback

In the stop mode, press [RANDOM].

The “RAND” indicator turns off.

Playing Music Files

Before Playing MP3 or WMA Files

There are many music distribution sites on the Internet allowing you to download music ﬁles in MP3 or WMA (Windows Media® Audio) format. The music (ﬁles) downloaded from such sites can be stored on CD-R or CD-RW discs and played on the S-302.

“Windows Media” and “Windows” are registered trademarks or trademarks in the United States and other countries of Microsoft Corporation of the United States.

Creating MP3 and WMA Files Compatible with the S-302

• Writing software format: “ISO9660 level 1”.

See the writing software’s instructions.

• Compatible: ID3-Tag (Ver.1 or 2), meta-tag.

• Incompatible: Packet write, playlists.

• Displayable characters: “Hankaku” English letters and numbers, capital letters and _ (underscore).

No. characters displayable: 256

ENGLISH

• When Playing MP3 or WMA Files, the digital output is converted to PCM. The signals are output with the same sampling frequency as when they were written.

• The positions of the folders or ﬁles may have been changed by the writing software when burning the MP3/WMA ﬁles onto the CDR/CD-RW disc, so the ﬁles may not play in the expected order.

• Copyright-protected ﬁles cannot be played. Note that depending on the software used for burning and other conditions, some ﬁles may not play or display correctly.

Playable MP3/WMA ﬁle

Sampling

File format

MP3 32, 44.1, 48 32 ~ 320 .MP3

WMA 32, 44.1, 48 64 ~ 160 .WMA

frequency

(kHz)

Bit rate

(kbps)

Extension

Playing MP3 or WMA Files

Load a CD-R or CD-RW disc containing music les in

the MP3 or WMA format into the disc tray (vpage

4).

Select the folder you want to play using [ui], then

press [ENTER].

Select the le you want to play using [ui], then press

[ENTER] or 1.

Playback starts.

Switching the time display

During playback, press [DISPLAY].

b SINGLE ELAPSED (Elapsed time of currently playing track) → SINGLE REMAIN (Remaining time of currently playing track) →

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Playback

In the stop mode, press [CLEAR].

The last track programmed is cleared each time the button is pressed.

Clearing the last programmed track

In the stop mode, press [PROGRAM].

The “PROG” indicator turns off.



Page 32

ENGLISH

[ENTER]

[1]

[

6 7

]

[

uiop

]

[ENTER]

[ZOOM/RT]

[CALL] [REPEAT]

[RANDOM] [

uio p

]

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Playback

Changing the play mode FOLDER:

Playing all the ﬁles in the selected folder in order

FOLDER REPEAT:

Playing all the ﬁles in the selected folder repeatedly

RANDOM ON:

Playing all the ﬁles in the selected folder in random order

TRACK REPEAT:

Playing only the selected ﬁle repeatedly

Setting random playback using the remote control unit

In the stop mode, press [RANDOM] , then press [1] or [ENTER]. The “RAND” indicator lights and random playback begins.

b The way in which the ﬁles are played in random order depends on

the selected play mode.

Setting repeat playback using the remote control unit

During playback, press [REPEAT] , then press [1] or [ENTER]. b TRACK REPEAT → FOLDER REPEAT → FOLDER (Repeat off)

Programmed playback is not possible on discs containing MP3/WMA ﬁles.

Playing Still Picture Files (JPEG format)

Still picture ﬁles in JPEG format recorded on CD-R/CD-RW discs, picture CDs and Fujicolor CDs can be played as slide shows on the S-302.

Creating JPEG Files Compatible on the S-302

• Writing software format: “ISO9660 level 1”.

See the writing software’s instructions.

• Displayable characters: “Hankaku” English letters and numbers, capital letters and _ (underscore).

• JPEG ﬁles written on Macintosh computers cannot be played.

• The order in which the JPEG ﬁles are played may differ from the order you expect because the writing software may change the position of the folders or ﬁles when writing them on the CD-R/CDRW disc.

• Depending on the writing conditions and software, it may not be possible to play or display properly some ﬁles.

Playable JPEG ﬁle

Resolution

(pixel)

0000×0000 ~ 2048×1536 .JPG/.JPE

Extension

About the button names in these explanations

< > : Buttons on the main unit [ ] : Buttons on the remote control unit

Button name only:

Buttons on the main unit and remote control unit



Page 33

Playing JPEG Files

Playing Picture CD/Fujicolor CD

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Enjoying Surround Sound

Operate in the same way as described at “Playing MP3 or WMA Files” (vpage 27).

Changing the folder or ﬁle to be played

“Playing MP3 or WMA Files” (vpage 27)

Changing the play mode

“Playing MP3 or WMA Files” (vpage 28)

Changing the orientation of the picture

During playback or still mode, press [uio p].

u: Invert vertically i: Invert horizontally o: Rotate 90° counterclockwise p: Rotate 90°clockwise

Play the image in the zoom mode

During playback or still mode, press [ZOOM/RT].

6: zoom out 7: zoom in

b Press [uio p] (to move the zoomed picture). b Continuous playback (SLIDE SHOW) is not possible in the zoom

mode.

The way of switching to the next image during continuous JPEG image playback (SLIDE SHOW) can be selected

During playback, press [CALL]. SLIDE SHOW MODE: 1 to 11 → RANDOM → OFF

The S-302 can play Kodak Picture CDs and Fujiﬁlm Fujicolor CDs so you can view the photographs stored on them on a TV screen.

b Picture CDs are CDs containing photographs taken on conventional

silver ﬁlm cameras which have been converted into digital data. For details on Kodak Picture CDs and Fujicolor CDs, please contact a store offering ﬁlm development services.

“KODAK” is a trademark of Eastman Kodak Company. “FUJICOLOR CD” is a trademark of Fuji Photo Film Co, Ltd.

Load the picture CD or Fujicolor CD in the disc tray.

Playback of the still pictures starts automatically. b The pictures are played repeatedly until 2 is pressed.

Dolby Digital, DTS and other multi-channel sources, CD, video and other 2-channel sources can be played with similar atmospherics to the cinema.

[Connection procedure]

q Turn on the power of the S-302 and TV. (“Turning the Power On” (

instructions) w Switch the TV’s input. (TV operating instructions)

e Switch the input source (vpage 24). r Set the input mode. t Select the surround mode. y Play the source. u Set the surround parameter (vpage 30). i Adjust the volume (vpage 24).

vpage 24), TV operating

Set the Input Mode

When the input source is set to “DVD/CD”, “AUX1” or AUX2”, the input mode can be switched (“Audio setup”, “Input mode” vpage 19).

• When playing CDs containing live recordings, etc., in the “auto” mode, the sound may be slightly broken when starting playback. If so, play in the “PCM” mode.

• When playing DTS sources in the “AUTO” mode, there may be noise when starting playback or searching. If so, play in the “DTS” mode.

• When playing DTS-compatible CDs in the “PCM” mode, noise is output. When playing DTS-compatible sources, be sure to do so in the “auto” or “DTS” mode.

Playback



Page 34

ENGLISH

<BAND>

<+/–>

[DVS/STEREO]

[FM/AM]

[TUNING +/–]

[op]

[SURROUND PARAMETER]

[SURROUND]

[STATUS]

[

o p

]

DOLBY VS WIDEDOLBY VS REF.

ROCK ARENA STEREO

JAZZ CLUB

Getting Started Connections Setup Information Troubleshooting

Selecting Surround Mode

Set the Surround Parameter

Remote ControlPlayback

About the button names in these explanations

< > : Buttons on the main unit [ ] : Buttons on the remote control unit

Button name only:

Buttons on the main unit and remote control unit

Press [SURROUND] to select the surround mode.

b The “DOLBY VS REF. (WIDE)” and “STEREO” modes can also be

selected by pressing [DVS/STEREO].

[Selectable items]

DOLBY VS REF.

(Dolby Virtual Speaker reference mode):

This is the standard mode for experiencing 5.1-channel surround sound with only speakers for the two front channels.

DOLBY VS WIDE

(Dolby Virtual Speaker wide mode):

The Dolby Virtual Speaker mode's front channel sound ﬁeld is expanded.

DOLBY H/P

This is the surround mode for playing with headphones. A surround sound ﬁeld is played with regular headphones.

DOLBY H BYPAS

The sound is played in the normal stereo mode rather than the surround mode when playing with headphones.

STEREO

Sound is played in the direct or stereo mode.

ROCK ARENA

This is an original DENON surround mode. It achieves the atmosphere of a live concert in an arena with reverberations circling in from the sides.

JAZZ CLUB

This is an original DENON surround mode. This achieves the atmosphere of a live concert hall with a low ceiling surrounded by hard walls, as if the artist were playing very close to you.

The “ROCK ARENA” and “JAZZ CLUB” modes may not achieve very strong effects, depending on the source being played. In this case, try other surround modes, without worrying too much about their names.

(Dolby Headphone mode):

(Dolby Headphone bypass mode):

Use [SURROUND PARAMETER] to display the various surround parameters, then select with [o p] .

After several seconds, the display returns to normal and the parameters you have set are entered automatically.

[Selectable items]

D.COMP

Optimized setting for late-night listening. D.COMP only works when playing program sources record in Dolby Digital or DTS.

LFE

This sets the level of the subwoofer reproducing the low bass signals. b Recommended level When playing Dolby Digital software: 0 dB When playing DTS movie software: 0 dB When playing DTS music software: -10 dB

CINEMA

When the Dolby Headphone mode is selected, analog, PCM or other 2-channel sources are decoded in the Dolby Pro Logic g Cinema mode and transformed into multiple channels for playback.

MUSIC

When the Dolby Headphone mode is selected, analog, PCM or other 2-channel sources are decoded in the Dolby Pro Logic g Music mode and transformed into multiple channels for playback.

(Dynamic range compression):

(Low Frequency Effect):

0

Page 35

FM MONO AMFM AUTO

Playing Dolby Digital/DTS MultiChannel Sources (Digital input only)

Switch the input source (vpage 24).

(DVD, AUX1 or AUX2 digital input)

Use [SURROUND] to select the "DOLBY VS REF" or

"DOLBY VS WIDE".

The “ ” indicator lights.

Play sources with the or mark sources.

The “ ” or “ ” indicator lights, depending on the playback

source's signal format.

Use [SURROUND PARAMETER] to display the various

surround parameters, then select with [o p].

[Selectable items]

D.COMP LFE

To check the currently playing source and various settings

In the stop mode, press [STATUS]. b The playback source and the various surround settings are shown

on the display each time the button is pressed.

Listening in the Dolby Headphone Mode

Switch the input source (vpage 24).

Plug the headphones (sold separately) into the

<PHONES> jack.

The sound from the speakers is automatically cut off.

Press [SURROUND] to select the “DOLBY H/P”

The “ ” indicator lights.

Play the source.

Listening to Radio Broadcasts

Tuning in Broadcast Stations

Use <FUNCTION> or [FM/AM] to select “TUNER”.

”TUNER” (vpage 17)

Use <BAND> or [FM/AM] to select the reception

band.

Use <+/–>, [TUNING +/–] or [o p] to select the

reception frequency.

When a station is received, the “TUNED” indication will light.

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Playback

Playing Dolby Digital/PCM/Analog 2Channel Sources

Switch the input source (vpage 24).

Use [SURROUND] to select the "DOLBY VS REF" or

"DOLBY VS WIDE".

The “ ” indicator lights.

Play sources with the mark or PCM/

Analog sources.

The “ ” indicator lights, depending on the playback source's signal format.

Use [SURROUND PARAMETER] to display the various

surround parameters, then select with [o p].

[Selectable items] D.COMP LFE

Use [SURROUND PARAMETER] to display the various

surround parameters, then select with [o p].

[Selectable items]

D.COMP LFE CINEMA MUSIC

NOTE

Be careful not to set the volume too high when using headphones.

A humming sound may be heard when using a TV nearby while receiving AM programs. If this happens, move the system as far from the TV as possible.

Display of the FM broadcast reception status

• When the reception band mode is set to “FM AUTO” and a stereo broadcast is tuned in, the “ST” indicator lights.

• If the signal is weak and stable stereo reception is not possible, set the reception band mode to “FM MONO” and receive the program in monaural. The “MONO” indicator lights.

Main unit <+/–> button

There are two, switchable modes fo <+/–> the tuning mode for setting the reception frequency (setting upon purchase), and the preset mode for selecting the preset broadcast station.

n Switching the preset mode

Pressing <+> while pressing in <BAND>.

“PRESET” is ﬂashes for approximately 5 seconds.

n Switching the tuning mode

Pressing <–> while pressing in <BAND>.

“TUNING” is ﬂashes for approximately 5 seconds.

Auto tuning

When <+/–>, [TUNING +/–] or [o p] is pressed and held in, the set automatically starts searching for a broadcast station. b Stations whose signal is weak cannot be tuned in.



Page 36

ENGLISH

ON/STANDBY

[ENTER]

[TUNING +/–]

[CHANNEL +/–]

[RETURN]

[DVD/CD],

[FM/AM], [AUX],

[iPod], [NET/USB]

[DISPLAY]

[

uio p

]

[NUMBER]

[CALL]

[MEMO]

[ENTER]

[RETURN]

[

uio p

]

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Playback

To stop the auto tuning

Press <+/–>, [TUNING +/–] or [o p].

Manual tuning

The reception frequency changes each time <+/–>, [TUNING +/–] or [o p] is pressed.

Naming the Currently Tuned in Broadcast Station and Presetting it

Up to 60 stations (total for AM and FM) can be preset. Names of up to 8 characters can be input.

Tune in the broadcast station

Press [MEMO] twice.

The name input mode is set.

Use [ui] to select the character , then press

[ENTER].

b Characters that can be input.

A to Z, 0 to 9 + [CALL] for small letters ! “ # $ % & ’ ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ˆ _ { ¦ } (space)

To only preset

q Press [MEMO] while the broadcast station is tuned in. w Select the number using [ui], then press [ENTER].

Or use [NUMBER] (0 ~ 9, +10) to select the number.

NOTE

If a station is preset at a number that has already been preset, the old settings are deleted and replaced with the new settings.

Automatically Presetting FM Stations (Auto preset)

Up to 60 stations can be preset.

Use <FUNCTION> or [FM/AM] to select “TUNER”.

”TUNER” (vpage 17)

Press and hold in <1>.

“AUTO PRESET?” and “–:NO/+:START” are displayed alternately.

b Press <–> to cancel auto presetting.

Press <+>.

“SEARCH” ﬂashes, then “COMPLETED” is displayed.

< > : Buttons on the main unit [ ] : Buttons on the remote control unit

Button name only:

Buttons on the main unit and remote control unit



About the button names in these explanations

b Press [o p] to move the cursor. Use this to correct input characters. b To cancel character input, press [MEMO]. Everything that has been input is canceled.

Once you are nished inputting, press [ENTER].

“P0 –” ﬂashes on the preset number display.

Use [ui] to select the number, then press [ENTER].

Or use [NUMBER] (0 ~ 9, +10) to select the number.

The preset number, reception band and reception frequency are displayed, then the name of the broadcast station appears.

Changing the broadcast station name

q Call out the preset name you want to change, then press [MEMO]

twice.

w Perform steps 3 and 4 at “Naming the currently tuned in broadcast

station and presetting it”.

• Broadcast stations whose antenna signal are weak cannot be preset automatically. If you wish to preset such stations, tune them in manually.

• Once auto presetting starts, it cannot be canceled (it takes about 60 seconds to be completed).

Listening to Preset Stations

Use <+/–>, [CHANNEL] or [NUMBER] (0 ~ 9, +10) to select the preset number.

b Operate <+/–> after switching to the preset mode (vpage 315).

Page 37

iPod® Playback

With the S-302, you can listen to music or view photo data on an iPod. It is also possible to operate the iPod from the main unit or remote control unit.

iPod is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.

b The iPod may only be used to copy or play contents that are not

copyrighted or contents for which copying or playback is legally permitted for your private use as an individual. Be sure to comply with applicable copyright legislation.

NOTE

• DENON will accept no responsibility whatsoever for any loss of iPod data.

• Depending on the type of iPod and the software version, some functions may not operate.

Listening to Music

Use <FUNCTION> or [iPod] to select “iPod”.

”iPod” (vpage 17)

Turn on the TV’s power. Set the TV’s input function

to the S-302 input.

Press [ENTER] or 1.

Playback starts.

b Also read the iPod’s operating instructions.

Switching the S-302’s display (FL)

During playback, press [DISPLAY]. The display switches each time the button is pressed.

Title name Album title Artist name

• In the browse mode, when “Songs” is selected from the “TOP MENU” while a track is playing, the track stops.

• The maximum battery charging output from the iPod terminal is 8W.

• See page 33 for the remote control unit buttons that can be operated when the function is set to “iPod”.

Elapsed timeRemaining time

Viewing Still Pictures (Only for iPods Equipped with the Photo Function)

Use <FUNCTION> or [iPod] to select “iPod”.

”iPod” (vpage 17)

Turn on the TV’s power. Set the TV’s input function

to the S-302 input.

Press [RETURN] to select the “Remote iPod”.

The iPod’s display menu is displayed.

Watching the iPod’s display, press [ui] to select the

“Photos”.

Press [ENTER].

The iPod’s photographs are displayed on the TV monitor.

ENGLISH

Disconnecting the iPod

Set the S-302’s power to the standby mode using ON/

STANDBY.

It is also possible to use <FUNCTION>, [DVD/CD], [FM/AM],[AUX] or [NET/ USB] to switch the input source to something other than “iPod” then

disconnect the iPod.

Remote control and iPod button relations

Remote control unit but-

tons

1 13

3 13

8, 9 8, 9

6, 7 6, 7

o, p, u, i

ENTER Select

RETURN –

REPEAT –

RANDOM –

MENU/GUIDE MENU

iPod buttons Operation on the S-302

Play the track.

b Play/Pause in remote mode

Pause the track. Play the track from the beginning/

Play the next track. Fast-reverse the track/Fast-for-

ward the track.

Click Wheel

Select an item. Enter the selection or plays the

track. Switch between the browse

mode and the remote mode. Switch the repeat function. Switch the shufﬂe function. Display the menu or return to the

previous menu.

b In remote mode, the iPod backlight

goes off when you press Play/Pause for an extended period.

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Playback

When an iPod is connected and a slide show is playing, the iPod is not charged. Charge it ahead of time.



Page 38

ENGLISH

[ENTER]

[NET/USB]

[TUNING +/–]

[CHANNEL +/–]

[3]

[

uio p

]

[ENTER]

[

uio p

]

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Playback

< > : Buttons on the main unit [ ] : Buttons on the remote control unit

Button name only:

Buttons on the main unit and remote control unit

About the button names in these explanations

Playing Network Audio or USB Memory Devices

This procedure can be used to play Internet radio stations or music or still picture (JPEG) ﬁles stored on a computer or USB memory device.

n About the Internet radio function

• Internet radio refers to radio broadcasts distributed over the

Internet. Internet radio stations from around the world can be tuned in.

The S-302 is equipped with the following Internet radio functions:

· Stations can be selected by genre and region.

· Internet radio stations in MP3 and WMA (Windows Media Audio)

format can be listened to.

· Your favorite radio stations can be registered by accessing an

exclusive DENON Internet radio URL from a Web browser on a computer.

b The function is managed for individual users, so you must

provide your MAC or e-mail address. Exclusive URL: http://www.radiodenon.com b The radio station database service may be suspended without

notice.

• The S-302’s Internet radio station list is created using a radio

station database service (vTuner). This database service provides a list edited and created for the S-302.

vTuner services may be discontinued without notice.

n Music server

This function lets you play music ﬁles and playlists (m3u, wpl) stored on a computer (music server) connected to the S-302 via a network. With the S-302’s network audio playback function, connection to the server is possible using one of the technologies below.

· Windows Media Player Network Sharing Service

· Windows Media DRM10

GAlbum art functionH

When a WMA (Windows Media Audio), MP3 or MPEG-4 AAC ﬁle includes album art data, the album art can be displayed while the music ﬁles are playing.

For music ﬁles in WMA (Windows Media Audio) format, the album art is only played when using Windows Media Player ver. 11.

GSlide show functionH

Still picture (JPEG) ﬁles stored in folders on a music server can be played as slide shows. The time for which each picture is displayed can be set.

When still picture (JPEG) ﬁles are played on the S-302, they are played in the direction in which they are stored in the folder, so store in them in the direction in which you want them to play.

Installing Windows Media Player ver. 11

q If Windows XP Service Pack 2 has not yet been installed, either

download it free of charge from Microsoft or install it via a Windows update installer.

w Download the latest version of Windows Media Player ver.

11, either directly from Microsoft or using a Windows update installer.

b When using Windows Vista, there is no need to download a new

version of Windows Media Player.

n USB memory devices

A USB memory device can be connected to the S-302’s USB port to play music and still picture (JPEG) ﬁles stored on the USB memory device.

· Only USB memory devices conforming to mass storage class and MTP (Media Transfer Protocol) standards can be played on the S-

302.

· The S-302 is compatible with USB memory devices in “FAT16” or “FAT32” format.

GAlbum art functionH

When an MP3 music ﬁle includes album art data, the album art can be displayed while playing the ﬁle.

GSlide show functionH

Still picture (JPEG) ﬁles stored on USB memory devices can be played as slide shows. The time for which each picture is displayed can be set.

When still picture (JPEG) ﬁles are played on the S-302, they are played in the direction in which they are stored in the folder, so store in them in the direction in which you want them to play.



Page 39

[Compatible formats]

Internet

radio

WMA (Windows

Media Audio)

MP3 (MPEG-1 Audio Layer-3)

MPEG-4 AAC –

Lossless Audio

z: Only ﬁles that are not protected by copyright can be played on the

• The S-302 is compatible with MP3 ID3-Tag (Ver. 2) standards.

• The S-302 is compatible with WMA META tags.

WAV

FLAC (Free

Codec)

JPEG –

S-302. b Contents downloaded from pay sites on the Internet are copyright

protected. Also, ﬁles encoded in WMA format when ripped from a CD, etc., on a computer may be copyright protected, depending on the computer’s settings.

S S S

–

Music server

USB

S S

Basic Operation

Make the necessary preparations.

q Check the network environment, then turn on the S-302’s power.

(vpage 15 “Network Audio”)

w If settings are required, make the network settings.

(vpage 20 ~ 22 “Network Setup”)

e Prepare the computer. (vComputer’s operating instructions)

Install “Windows Media Player ver. 11”.

Use <FUNCTION> or [NET/USB] to select “NET/

USB”.

: “NET/USB” (vpage 17)

Use [ui] to select the menu, then press [ENTER] or

[p] to select the le you want to play.

Press [ENTER] or [p] .

Playback starts.

ENGLISH

• The time for which the GUI menus are displayed can be set at GUI

menu “NET/USB” (vpage 17).

• The display can be switched between the artist name, track name,

album name.

Listening to Internet Radio

Use [ui] to select “Internet Radio”, then press

[ENTER] or [p].

Use [ui] to select the item you want to play, then

press [ENTER] or [p].

The station list is displayed. A “ ” mark is indicated in front of stations that can be played.

Use [ui] to select the station, then press [ENTER] or

[p].

Playback starts once buffering reaches “100%”.

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Playback

[Playable formats]

Sampling

frequency

WMA (Windows

Media Audio)

MP3 (MPEG-1 Audio Layer-3)

WAV 32/44.1/48 kHz – .wav

MPEG-4 AAC 32/44.1/48 kHz 16~320 kbps .aac/.m4a/.mp4

FLAC (Free

Lossless Audio

Codec)

WAV format Quantization bit rate: 16 bits.

32/44.1/48 kHz 48~192 kbps .wma

32/44.1/48 kHz 32~320 kbps .mp3

32/44.1/48 kHz – .ﬂac

Bit rate Extension

Stopping playback temporarily

During playback, press [3].

To stop

During the play or pause mode, press 2.

Searching up or down pages

Press [CHANNEL –] (down) or [CHANNEL +] (up).

Searching by ﬁrst letter (Character search)

This operation is convenient for choosing items from the menu screens for Internet radio stations or ﬁles stored on the computer.

• There are many Internet radio stations on the Internet, and the

quality of the programs they broadcast as well as the bit rate of the tracks varies widely.

Generally, the higher the bit rate, the higher the sound quality, but

depending on the communication lines and server trafﬁc, the music or audio signals being streamed may be interrupted.

Inversely, lower bit rates mean a lower sound quality but less

tendency for the sound to be interrupted.

• “Server Full” or “Connection Down” is displayed if the station is

busy or not broadcasting.

• On the S-302, folder and ﬁle names can be displayed as titles. Any

characters that cannot be displayed are replaced with “ . (period)”.



Page 40

ENGLISH

[ENTER]

[AUX]

[8 9],

[CHANNEL +/–]

[

o p

]

[ENTER]

[PROGRAM]

[

o p

]

[REPEAT]

[RANDOM]

[CLEAR]

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Recently Played Internet Radio Stations

Recently played internet radio stations can be selected from “Recently Played” in top menu.

Use [ui] to select “Recently Played”, then press

[ENTER] or [p].

Clearing Internet Radio Stations from Your Favorites

Use [ui] to select “Favorites”, then press [ENTER]

or [p].

Use [ui] to select the item you want to clear.

Use [ui] to select the item you want to play, then

press [ENTER] or [p].

NOTE

Playback

Up to 20 stations stored in “Recently Played”.

Registering Internet Radio Stations as Your Favorites

Press [PROGRAM] while the Internet radio station you want to register is playing.

Listening to Internet Radio Stations Registered in Your Favorites

Use [ui] to select “Favorites”, then press [ENTER]

or [p].

Use [ui] to select the Internet radio station, then

press [ENTER] or [p].

The S-302 automatically connects to the Internet and playback begins.

Press [CLEAR].

“Clear to Favorite” appears on the display.

Use [o p] to select “Yes”, then press [ENTER].

Playing Files Stored on a Computer

Use this procedure to play music ﬁles, image ﬁles or playlists.

Use [ui] to select the host name of the computer on

which the music le you want to play is located, then press [ENTER] or [p].

Use [ui] to select the search item or folder, then

press [ENTER] or [p].

A “ ” mark is indicated in front of music ﬁles that can be played, and a “ ” mark is indicated in front of image ﬁles that can be played.

Use [ui] to select the le, then press [ENTER] or

[p].

Playback starts once buffering reaches “100%”.

< > : Buttons on the main unit [ ] : Buttons on the remote control unit

Button name only:

Buttons on the main unit and remote control unit



About the button names in these explanations

Page 41

Selecting tracks

"6%*0-*/&

065

During playback, either press [8] (previous track) or [9] (next

track).

• Connections to the required system and speciﬁc settings must be made in order to play music ﬁles (vpage 15).

• Before starting, you must launch the computer’s server software and set the ﬁles as server contents. For details, see the operating instructions of your server software.

• Depending on the size of the still picture (JPEG) ﬁle, some time may be required for the ﬁle to be displayed.

Playing ﬁles that have been Registered in Your Favorites

Files can be preset, registered in your favorites and played using the same operations as for Internet radio stations.

NOTE

• When the operation described below is performed, the music server’s database is updated and it may no longer be possible to play or favorite music ﬁles.

• When you quit the music server and then restart it.

• When music ﬁles are deleted or added on the music server.

• When using an ESCIENT server, place “ESCIENT” before the server name.

Playing Files Stored on USB Memory Devices

Only USB memory devices conforming to mass storage class and MTP (Media Transfer Protocol) standards can be played on the S-302.

Basic Operation

Make the necessary preparations.

Set the USB port to be used.

•

“NET/USB”-“USB” (vpage 17)

• Connect the USB memory device to the set USB port.

Use [ui] to select “USB”, then press [ENTER] or

[p].

Use [ui] to select the search item or folder, then

press [ENTER] or [p].

A “ ” mark is indicated in front of music ﬁles that can be played, and a “ ” mark is indicated in front of image ﬁles that

can be played.

Use [ui] to select the le, then press [ENTER] or

[p].

Playback starts once buffering reaches “100%”.

ENGLISH

• If the USB memory device is divided into multiple partitions, only the top partition can be selected.

• The S-302 is compatible with MP3 ﬁles conforming to “MPEG-1 Audio Layer-3” standards.

NOTE

• DENON will take no responsibility whatsoever for any loss or damage to data on USB memory devices when using the USB memory device connected to the S-302.

• USB memory devices will not work via a USB hub.

• DENON does not guarantee that all USB memory devices will operate or receive power. When using a USB connection type portable hard disk of the type for which power can be supplied by connecting an AC adapter, we recommend using the AC adapter.

• It is not possible to connect and use a computer via the S-302’s USB port using a USB cable.

• The S-302 is not compatible with the iPod shufﬂe.

Playing a Portable Audio

Your portable audio player can be connected to the S302’s portable jack to play tracks on the portable audio player.

Use <FUNCTION> or [AUX] to select “Front in”.

”Front in” (vpage 17)

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Playback

Depending on the size of the still picture (JPEG) ﬁle, some time may be required for the ﬁle to be displayed.

Playing repeatedly

Press [REPEAT] on the remote control unit.

Playing in random order

Press [RANDOM] on the remote control unit. (Only valid in the stop mode)

Selecting tracks

During playback, either press [CHANNEL–] (previous track) or [CHANNEL+] (next track).

Play the portable audio player.

The Portable Audio are output.

b Also read the portable audio player’s operating instructions.

Portable

Connect the S-302 and portable audio player using a separately sold mini-stereo audio cable.



Page 42

ENGLISH

120 90 60 50 40 30 20 10

BASS TREBLE DEFEAT

[MUTE]

ON/STANDBY

VOLUME

[

o p

]

[

o p

]

[SLEEP]

[TONE]

[STATUS]

ON/STANDBY

<5>

<8>

VOLUME

<1>

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Playback

Advanced Operation

Setting the Sleep Timer

Use this function to automatically switch the power to the standby mode after a speciﬁc amount of time (minutes).

Set the current time (vpage 22).

: “SETUP” – “TIMER” –

“Set Time” (vpage 22)

During playback, use [SLEEP] to select the time.

The "SLEEP" indicator ﬂashes.

“SLEEP”indicator off

b After about 4 seconds, the “SLEEP” indicator stops ﬂashing,

remaining lit, and the settings are automatically entered.

The power is set to the standby mode after the set

amount of time.

Canceling the sleep timer

Press [SLEEP] until the “SLEEP” indicator turns off. b The sleep timer can also be canceled by setting the S-302's power

to the standby mode using ON/STANDBY.

Checking the time remaining until the sleep timer starts

In the stop mode, press [STATUS]. The time is displayed.

b The time can be displayed by pressing [STATUS] when the power is

in the standby mode. (When this is done, the set is no longer in the low power consumption standby mode.)

When pressed twice while the time is displayed, the display turns

off and the set is put back in the low power consumption standby mode.

If the sleep timer and everyday timer settings overlap, the sleep

timer has priority.

Other Functions

Adjusting the Tone

Select the adjustment mode using [TONE].

With the name of the item to be adjusted selected,

press [o p] to adjust the level.

[Selectable mode]

BASS

Adjusts the bass sound (-10 dB to +10 dB).

TREBLE

Adjusts the treble sound (-10 dB to +10 dB).

DEFEAT

The tone adjustment circuitry can be bypassed to achieve high sound quality. ”0dB“

If no operation is performed within 4 seconds, the display switches back to what was previously displayed.

Turning the Sound Off Temporarily (Muting)

Press [MUTE].

To cancel, either press [MUTE] again or adjust the volume using VOLUME.

About the button names in these explanations

< > : Buttons on the main unit [ ] : Buttons on the remote control unit

Button name only:

Buttons on the main unit and remote control unit



Page 43

Convenient Functions

Personal Memory Plus Function

This function sets the settings (input mode, surround mode, etc.) last selected for the individual input sources. When you switch to an input source, the settings are automatically set to the ones that were set the last time that input source was used.

The surround parameters, tone adjustment and the volumes of the different speakers are stored for the individual surround modes.

Last Function Memory

This stores the settings as they were directly before the standby mode was set. When the power is turned back on, the settings are restored to as they were directly before the standby mode was set.

Backup Memory

The various settings are backed up for about 1 week, even if the power is turned off or the power cord is disconnected.

Resetting the Microprocessor

Perform this procedure if the display is abnormal or if operations cannot be performed. When the microprocessor is reset, all the settings are reset to their default values.

Set the standby mode using <ON/STANDBY> .

b Set to the standby mode and wait 5 seconds.

Press <ON/STANDBY>while simultaneously pressing

<FUNCTION> and <8>.

Once the display starts ashing at intervals of about 1

second, release the three buttons.

If in step 3 the display does not ﬂash at intervals of about 1 second, start over from step 1.

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections Setup Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Playback

Auto Power On

When the power is in the standby mode, the power turns on simply by pressing <5> or <1>.



Page 44

ENGLISH

[SOURCE

CONTROL]

[TV INPUT]

[REPEAT] [CALL]

[AUDIO/RDS]

[ZOOM/RT]

[NUMBER]

Getting Started Connections Setup Playback Information Troubleshooting

Remote Control Unit Operations

Signal transmission indicator

Remote Control

Setting the preset memory function

DENON and other makers of components can be operated by setting the preset memory. This remote control unit can be used to operate components of other manufacturers without using the learning function by registering the manufacturer of the component as shown in the list of preset codes ( End of this manual).

Set [SOURCE CONTROL] to the component to be

registered.

Press [AUDIO/RDS] and [ZOOM/RT] at the same

time.

The indicator starts ﬂashing.

Referring to the included list of preset codes (vEnd

of this manual), press [NUMBER] (0 ~ 9) to input the preset code (a 3-digit number) for the manufacturer of the component whose signals you want to store in the memory.

Operating a component stored in the preset memory

Set [SOURCE CONTROL] to the component you want

to operate.

Operate the component.

b For details, refer to the component’s operating instructions. b Some models cannot be operated with this remote control unit.

Setting the punch through function

“Punch Through” is a function allowing you to operate [SOURCE CONTROL] and [TV INPUT] on “TV”, “SAT/CABLE” or “VCR” components when in the “DVD / CD / FM/AM / iPod NET/USB” mode. By default, nothing is set.

Set [SOURCE CONTROL] to the component to be

registered (DVD / CD / FM/AM / iPod NET/USB).

About the button names in these explanations

< > : Buttons on the main unit [ ] : Buttons on the remote control unit

Button name only:

Buttons on the main unit and remote control unit

To store the codes of another component in the

memory, repeat steps 2 to 3.

• The signals for the pressed buttons are emitted while setting the preset memory. To avoid accidental operation, cover the remote control unit’s transmitting window while setting the preset memory.

• Depending on the model and year of manufacture, this function cannot be used for some models, even if they are of makes listed in the list of preset codes.

• Some manufacturers use more than one type of remote control code. Refer to the included list of preset codes to change the number and verify correct operation.

• Operation is not possible for some models.

Press [CALL] and [REPEAT] at the same time.

The indicator starts ﬂashing.

Input the number of the component you want to set.

TV 1 SAT/CABLE 2 VCR 3 No setting 0

Number

0

Page 45

[ENTER]

[RETURN]

[SOURCE POWER]

[TV INPUT]

[DISPLAY]

[1]

[2]

[CANNEL +/–,

8 9]

[STILL/PAUSE 3]

[TUNING +/–,

6 7]

[MENU/GUIDE]

[SOURCE

CONTROL]

[

uio p

]

[ENTER]

[

uio p

]

[0 ~ 9, +10]

[RETURN]

ENGLISH

Functions of Buttons by Component

[Front]

Device operated DVD/CD iPod NET/USB TUNER TV

DVD / CD / FM/AM /

iPod / NET/USB

Playback Playback Playback

Stop – Stop – – – Stop

Still / Pause Still / Pause Still / Pause – – – Pause

Auto search (cue) Auto search (cue) Auto search (cue) Switch channels Switch channels Switch channels Switch channels

Manual search (fast-

reverse/fast-forward)

Cursor Cursor Cursor Cursor Cursor Cursor –

q, w q, w q, w q, w q q q

SOURCE CONTROL

SOURCE POWER Punch through Punch through Punch through Punch through Power on / off Power on / off Power on / off

TV INPUT Punch through Punch through Punch through Punch through Input mode selection Input mode selection Input mode selection

DISPLAY Display Display Display – Display Display –

STILL / PAUSE 3

8 9

CHANNEL + / –

6 7

TUNING + / – MENU/GUIDE Menu / Guide Menu – – Menu / Guide Menu –

u i o p

ENTER Enter Enter Enter Enter Enter Enter –

RETURN – Browse/Remote Return – – Return –

Special remarks

DVD / CD / FM/AM /

iPod / NET/USB

Manual search (fast-

reverse/fast-forward)

DVD / CD / FM/AM /

iPod / NET/USB

Manual search (fast-

reverse/fast-forward)

DVD / CD / FM/AM /

iPod / NET/USB

DVD/CD Playback

Auto Preset (Hold)

Tuning – –

TV SAT/CABLE VCR

– – Playback

Satellite Receiver,

Cable TV

Video cassette

recorder

Search (reverse,

forward)

[Rear]

Device operated DVD/CD iPod NET/USB TUNER TV

SOURCE CONTROL

0 ~ 9, +10

u i o p

ENTER Enter Enter Enter Enter Enter Enter –

RETURN – Browse/Remote Return – – Return –

Special remarks

DVD / CD / FM/AM /

iPod / NET/USB

Number input / Track

selection

Cursor Cursor Cursor Cursor Cursor Cursor –

q q q q q q q

DVD / CD / FM/AM /

iPod / NET/USB

– – Channel selection Channel selection Channel selection Channel selection

DVD / CD / FM/AM /

iPod / NET/USB

DVD / CD / FM/AM /

iPod / NET/USB

TV SAT/CABLE VCR

Satellite Receiver,

Cable TV

GSpecial RemarksH

q Only one component can be preset for each mode. If a new code is preset, the previous code is automatically cleared. w The TV, SAT/CABLE or VCR buttons can be assigned to a DVD, CD, TUNER, iPod or NET/USB (v page 40).

Video cassette

recorder

Getting Started Connections Setup Playback Information Troubleshooting

Remote Control



Page 46

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections Setup Playback Troubleshooting

Other Information

Surround

The S-302 is equipped with a digital signal processing circuit that lets you play program sources in the surround mode to achieve the same sense of presence as in a movie theater.

Dolby Surround

Remote Control Information

Dolby Digital

Dolby Digital is a multichannel digital signal format developed by Dolby Laboratories. A total of 5.1-channels are played: 3 front channels (“FL” , “FR” and “C”), 2 surround channels (“SL” and “SR”) and the “LFE” channel for low frequencies. Because of this, there is no crosstalk between channels and a realistic sound ﬁeld with a “three-dimensional” feeling (sense of distance, movement and positioning) is achieved. A real, overpowering sense of presence is achieved when playing movie sources in AV rooms as well.

Dolby Pro Logic g

Dolby Pro Logic g is a matrix decoding technology developed by Dolby Laboratories. Regular music such as that on CDs is encoded into 5-channels to achieve an excellent surround effect. The surround channel signals are converted into stereo and full band signals (with a frequency response of 20 Hz to 20 kHz or greater) to create a “three-dimensional” sound image offering a rich sense of presence for all stereo sources.

b Sources recorded in Dolby Surround

Sources recorded in Dolby Surround are indicated with the following logo marks. Dolby Surround support mark :

Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. “Dolby”, “Pro Logic” and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.

DTS Surround

DTS Digital Surround

DTS Digital Surround is the standard digital surround format of DTS, Inc., compatible with a sampling frequency of 44.1 or 48 kHz and up to 5.1-channels of digital discrete surround sound.

Manufactured under license under U.S. Patent #’s: 5,451,942; 5,956,674; 5,974,380; 5,978,762; 6,487,535 & other U.S. and worldwide patents issued & pending. DTS is a registered trademark and the DTS logos, Symbol and DTS Virtual are trademarks of DTS, Inc. © 1996-2007 DTS, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Dolby Headphone

Dolby Headphone is a 3D sound technology developed jointly by Dolby Laboratories and Lake Technology of Australia achieving surround sound with regular headphones. Dolby Headphone simulates speaker playback in a room and positions the sound sources to the front or the sides, outside of the head, achieving a powerful sound similar to that of a movie theater or home theater.

Dolby Virtual Speaker

Dolby Virtual Speaker technology uses proprietary technology of Dolby Laboratories to create a virtual surround sound ﬁeld using only two speakers for the front channels, allowing the user to experience sound as if surround speakers were actually being used.

Features of Dolby Virtual Speaker sound

Accurate surround sound ﬁeld positioning

The virtual surround speakers are positioned at 105° to the left and 105° to the right.

Multi-channel programs played according to the producer’s intentions

Sound set at the rear left is heard from the rear left.

Stereo programs played in surround

The Dolby Pro Logic g circuit is used together with the Dolby Virtual Speaker circuitry to create a rich virtual surround sound ﬁeld with stereo programs as well.

Selecting the listening mode

Two listening modes are provided: Reference and Wide.

Reference mode Wide mode

: 2 front channels

: Virtual sound ﬁeld created with the Dolby Virtual Speaker mode



Page 47

Surround Modes and Parameters

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Troubleshooting

Surround Mode DVS: Dolby Virtual Speaker DHP: Dolby Headphone (H/P only)

DVS

DHP

STEREO ROCK ARENA JAZZ CLUB

Surround Mode Source

DVS

DHP

STEREO ROCK ARENA JAZZ CLUB

REFERENCE WIDE DOLBY H/P BYPASS

REFERENCE WIDE

DOLBY H/P

BYPASS

Channel output Input signal per input source

FRONT

L/R

WOOFER

S S F PLg S F PLg S F PLg F PLg S S F PLg S F PLg S F PLg F PLg

A A F PLg S F PLg S F PLg F PLg A A S S D.MIX S S D.MIX S S

S S S S D.MIX S S D.MIX S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S

Multich

S (CINEMA) S (OFF) S (0dB) S (OFF)

2ch

Presence/absence of signals and controllability in the various modes

SUB-

Cinema/

Music

A S (OFF) S (0dB) S (OFF) A S (OFF) S (0dB) S (OFF) A S (OFF) S (0dB) S (OFF)

A S (OFF) S (0dB) S (OFF) A S (OFF) S (0dB) S (OFF) A S (OFF) S (0dB) S (OFF) A S (OFF) S (0dB) S (OFF)

DOLBY DIGITAL DTS PCM ANALOG

2-channel Multi channel 2-channel Multi channel 2-channel 2-channel

Surround parameter (default)

D.COMP LFE

DOLBY DIGITAL/DTS only

DVD / NET/USB / AUX1, 2

TONE

CONTROL

S : Signal present or controllable. F : Can be selected with 2-channel decode mode.

A : No signal or not controllable.

D.MIX : Compatible with down-mixing.

PLg : Compatible with PLg processing.

AUX1, 2, 3 / TUNER

/ iPod / Portable

Video output table

Slide Switch Position Interlace Progressive HDMI

DVD/CD TUNER

VIDEO S-video

AUX1

component

INPUT

Video

AUX 2

S-video

AUX 3 line L/R Front in

Conector

iPod

dock USB playback

NET/

internet Radio

USB

DLNA client

OUTPUT VIDEO S-video

S S S A A A A A S S A S A A A A S S A S S S S S

S S S A A A A A S S S A A A A A S S A S S S S S

480i/576i 480p/576p 720p 1080i 1080p

S S S A A A A A S S S A A A A A S S A S S S S S S S S A A A A A S S S A A A A A S S A S S S S S

A A A S A A A A A A A S A A A A A A A S S S S S A A A A S A A A A A A A S A A A A A A A S A S Sz2 A A A A A S A A A A A A A S A A A A A A A S S Sz2

A A A A A A Sz1 A A A A A A A Sz1 A A A A A A A A A S S S A A A A A S S S A A A A A S S A S S S S S S S S A A A A A S S S A A A A A S S A S S S S S

S S S A A A A A S S S A A A A A S S A S S S S S S S S A A A A A S S S A A A A A S S A S S S S S S S S A A A A A S S S A A A A A S S A S S S S S S S S A A A A A S S S A A A A A S S A S S S S S S S S A A A A A S S S A A A A A S S A S S S S S

480i/576i 480p/576p 720p 1080i 1080p 480i/576i 480p/576p 720p 1080i 1080p 480p/576p 720p 1080i 1080p 1080p

S : Video output.

: Only OSD output.

z1 : No OSD (through only) z2 : If the AUTO setting is lower than the input signal when the input signal is 720p/1080i, the signal is output according

to the input resolution.

Component

A A A A A A A A A A A

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

HDMI VIDEO S-video

Component

HDMI VIDEO S-video

Compo-

nent

Information

HDMI

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Page 48

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Troubleshooting

Progressive Scan Circuit “DCDi™”

Audyssey Dynamic EQ.

About Networks

“DCDi™” is trademark of Faroodja, a division of Genesis Microchip Inc. The S-302 is equipped with a high precision Progressive Scan circuit “DCDi™” allowing it to reproduce movies and other images on DVDs with a quality near that of the original.

AL24 Processing (Stereo mode only)

AL24 Processing has inherited the technology of the original ALPHA Processing that was used in DENON’s highly-successful referenceclass audio components. AL24 Processing further reduces quantization distortion and represents the ultimate analog waveform reproduction technology designed to support the higher numbers of bits and higher sampling. AL24 Processing senses the nature of the digital data being input and interpolates the data so that it faithfully replicates the original analog waveform. AL24 processing operates when CD, MP3 or WMA data is inputted.

Information

HDCD

(High Deﬁnition Compatible Digital®) (Stereo mode only)

HDCD® is an encoding/decoding technology that greatly reduces the distortion that occurs upon digital recording while maintaining compatibility with the conventional CD format, thus expanding the dynamic range and achieving a high resolution. Conventional CDs and HDCD compatible CDs are identiﬁed automatically to select the optimum digital processing.

Audyssey Dynamic EQ. is a technology that automatically corrects the tonal balance of an audio system when the volume is changed. It is based on psychoacoustic research that better matches to human perception than other loudness compensation that was used before. The tonal balance is adjusted continuously with variation in both program material and volume setting.

Audyssey BassXT

Audyssey BassXT is a solution to extend bass performance to lower frequencies without increasing cabinet size, driver size or weight. BassXT actively monitors the incoming low frequency signal and drives subwoofers to their maximum capability at all volumes, thereby producing deeper bass at all volume levels. This allows the subwoofer to play low bass content when it can and protects it only for the few times when it can’t. It is not like simple bass boost or tone control as the system is fully customized for each speaker design by DSP processing and works in real time.

Manufactured under license from Audyssey Laboratories, Inc. U.S. and foreign patents pending. Audyssey BassXT™ and Audyssey Dynamic EQ™ are trademarks of Audyssey Laboratories, Inc.

Windows Media Player Ver.11

This is a media player distributed free of charge by Microsoft Corporation. It can be used to play playlists created with Windows Media Player Ver. 11 as well as ﬁles in such formats as WMA, DRM WMA, MP3 and WAV.

vTuner

This is a free online contents server for Internet radio. Note that usage fees are included in upgrade costs. For inquiries about this service, visit the vTuner site below. vTuner website: http://www.radiodenon.com

This product is protected by certain intellectual property rights of Nothing Else Matters Software and BridgeCo. Use or distribution of such technology outside of this product is prohibited without a license from Nothing Else Matters Software and BridgeCo or an authorized subsidiary.

DLNA

• DLNA and DLNA CERTIFIED are trademarks and/or service marks of Digital Living Network Alliance.

• Some contents may not be compatible with other DLNA CERTIFIED™ products.

, HDCD®, High Deﬁnition Compatible Digital® and Microsoft® are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries. HDCD system manufactured under license from Microsoft Corporation, Inc. This product is covered by one or more of the following: In the USA: 5,479,168, 5,638,074, 5,640,161, 5,808,574, 5,838,274, 5,854,600, 5,864,311, 5,872,531, and in Australia: 669114. Other patents pending.



Page 49

Windows Media DRM

A copyright-protected technology developed by Microsoft.

• Windows Vista and the Windows logo are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies.

• The PlaysForSure logo, Windows Media and the Windows logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

• Content providers are using the digital rights management technology for Windows Media contained in this device (WM-DRM) to protect the integrity of their content (Secure Content) so that their intellectual property, including copyright, in such content is not misappropriated. This device uses WM-DRM software to play Secure Content (WMDRM Software). If the security of the WM-DRM Software in this device has been compromised, owners of Secure Content (Secure Content Owners) may request that Microsoft revoke the WM-DRM Software’s right to acquire new licenses to copy, display and/or play Secure Content. Revocation does not alter the WM-DRM Software’s ability to play unprotected content. A list of revoked WM-DRM Software is sent to your device whenever you download a license for Secure Content from the Internet or from a PC. Microsoft may, in conjunction with such license, also download revocation list onto your device on behalf of Secure Content Owners.

IEEE 802.11g

This is another wireless LAN standard set by the 802 working group that establishes LAN technology standards at the IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) of the United States, and is compatible with IEEE 802.11b. It also uses the 2.4 GHz band, but enables communications at a maximum speed of 54 Mbps.

The value indicated above is the maximum theoretical value for the wireless LAN standard, and does not indicate the actual data transfer rate.

Infrastructure Communications

“Infrastructure Communications” refers to networks using wireless LAN access points. This function can be used to connect to the Internet or a wired LAN via a wireless LAN access point. Wireless LAN access points include wireless broadband routers.

Ad-hoc Communications

Signal transfer through wireless interconnection of computers is referred to as “ad hoc communications”. With such ad hoc communications there is no connection to the Internet. Ad hoc communications are suited for establishing simple temporary networks.

ENGLISH

WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access)

This is a security standard established by the Wi-Fi Alliance. In addition to the conventional SSID (network name) and WEP key (network key), it also uses a user identiﬁcation function and encrypting protocol for stronger security.

WPA2 (Wi-Fi Protected Access 2)

This is a new version of the WPA established by the Wi-Fi Alliance, compatible with more secure AES encryption.

WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK (Pre-shared Key)

This is a simple authentication system for mutual authentication when a preset character string matches on the wireless LAN access point and client.

Passphrase

This refers to the code key used for WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK authentication, a WPA authentication method.

TKIP (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol)

This is a network key used for WPA. The encryption algorithm is RC4, the same as for WEP, but the security level is increased by changing the network key used for encryption for each packet.

Getting Started Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Troubleshooting

Information

About Wireless LAN

Wi-Fi

Wi-Fi Certiﬁcation assures tested and proven interoperability by the Wi-Fi Alliance, a group certifying interoperability among wireless LAN devices.

IEEE 802.11b

This is one wireless LAN standard set by the 802 working group that establishes LAN technology standards at the IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) of the United States. It uses the

2.4 GHz band usable freely without a radio frequency license (ISM

band), enabling communications at a maximum speed of 11 Mbps.

The value indicated above is the maximum theoretical value for the wireless LAN standard, and does not indicate the actual data transfer rate.

Network Names (SSID: Security Set Identiﬁer)

When forming wireless LAN networks, groups are formed to prevent interference, data theft, etc. This grouping is done by “SSID” or “Security Set Identiﬁers”. For further security, a WEP key is set and signal transfer is not possible unless the SSID and WEP key match.

WEP Key (Network Key)

This is key information used for encrypting data when conducting data transfer. On the S-302, the same WEP key is used for data encryption and decryption, so the same WEP key must be set on both devices in order for communications to be established between them.

AES (Advanced Encryption Standard)

This is a next generation standard encryption method replacing the current DES and 3DES, and because of its high security it is expected to be applied widely to wireless LANs in the future. It uses the “Rijndael” algorithm developed by two Belgian cryptographers to divide the data into blocks of ﬁxed lengths and encrypt each block. It supports data lengths of 128, 192 and 256 bits and key lengths of 128, 192 and 256 bits as well, offering extremely high encryption security.

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Page 50

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information

Troubleshooting

If a problem should arise, ﬁrst check the following:

1. Are the connections correct?

2. Is the set being operated as described in the owner’s manual?

3. Are the other components operating properly?

If this unit does not operate properly, check the items listed in the table below. Should the problem persist, there may be a malfunction. In this case, disconnect the power immediately and contact your store of purchase.

GGeneralH

Symptom Cause Countermeasure Page

Display not lit and sound not produced when power switch set to on.

Display lit but sound not produced.

Troubleshooting

Monitor does not display an image.

When the subwoofer indicator has lit.

• Power cord not plugged in securely.

• Speaker cables not securely connected.

• Device you want to play and set input source do not match.

• Volume control set to minimum.

• MUTING is on.

• Digital signals not input Digital input selected.

• Connections between the video output terminal of this unit and the input connector of the monitor are incomplete.

• The input setting of the monitor TV is different.

• The subwoofer and main unit are not properly connected with the system cable.

• Check the insertion of the power cord plug.

• Connect securely.

• Select an appropriate input source.

• Turn volume up to suitable level.

• Switch off MUTING.

• Input digital signals or select input terminal to which digital signals are being input.

• Check whether the connections are correct.

• Set the input switching of the TV to the terminal to which the video input is connected.

• Check whether or not the cable is properly connected.

If the indicator lights even though

the cable is properly connected, there may be a malfunction.

24 38 13

Symptom Cause Countermeasure Page

Power turns off suddenly and power indicator ﬂashes red.

GRemote Control UnitH

Symptom Cause Countermeasure Page

Set does not work properly when remote control unit operated.

• Protection circuit activated due to rise of internal temperature.

• Core wires of two speakers are touching each other or a core wire is sticking out of the terminal and touching the set’s rear panel, activating the protection circuit.

• Set is damaged.

• Batteries are worn.

• You are operating outside of the speciﬁed range.

• Obstacle between main unit and remote control unit.

• The batteries are not inserted in the proper direction, as indicated by the polarity marks in the battery compartment.

• The set’s remote control sensor is exposed to strong light (direct sunlight, inverter type ﬂuorescent bulb light, etc.).

• SOURCE CONTROL switch position is different.

• Turn off the power, wait for the set to fully cool down, then turn the power back on.

• Place the set in a well-ventilated place.

• First unplug the power cord, then twist the core wires tightly or terminate the speaker cables, then reconnect.

• Turn off the power and contact a DENON service center.

• Replace with new batteries.

• Operate within the speciﬁed range.

• Remove the obstacle.

• Insert the batteries in the proper direction, following the polarity marks in the battery compartment.

• Move the set to a place in which the remote control sensor will not be exposed to strong light.

• Set the SOURCE CONTROL switch for the device you wish to use.

Getting Started Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

–

5 5

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Page 51

GDVDH

Symptom Countermeasure Page

Playback does not start when 1 button is pressed. Playback stops immediately.

Picture is disturbed during the search operation.

Buttons do not operate.

No subtitles are displayed.

Audio (or subtitle) language does not switch.

Angle does not switch.

Playback does not start when the title is selected.

The password for rating level has been forgotten. Reset all the DVD setting to Factory Preset.

The disc is not played with the audio or subtitle language set as the default setting.

Picture is not displayed in 4:3 (or 16:9).

• Is there condensation on the disc or player ? (Let stand for 1 or 2 hours.)

• Discs other than DVDs and music CDs cannot be played.

• Disc is dirty. Wipe off the dirt.

• Some disturbance is normal. –

• Some operations are disabled for some discs. –

• Subtitles are not displayed for DVDs not containing subtitles.

• Subtitles are turned off. Turn the subtitles setting on.

• The audio (or subtitle) language does not switch for discs which do not include multiple audio (or subtitle) languages.

• For some discs the audio (or subtitle) language cannot be switched when the operation to switch it is performed, but can be switched on the menu screens.

• The angle cannot be switched for DVDs which do not contain multiple angles. In some cases multiple angles are only recorded for speciﬁc scenes.

• Check the “RATINGS” setting. 22

• Initialize using the procedure described at “Resetting the Microprocessor”.

• The disc does not play with the selected audio or subtitle language if that audio or subtitle language is not included on that DVD.

• At the GUI menu’s “TV Aspect” setting, select “Normal (4:3LB)/ Normal (4:3PS)/Wide (16:9)” and set according to the TV you are using.

ENGLISH

Symptom Countermeasure Page

Menu screen

–

4 5

–

messages for the desired language do not display.

GAudioH

Symptom Cause Countermeasure Page

No sound is output from the monitor connected with HDMI connections.

GTunerH

Symptom Cause Countermeasure Page

Continuous noise is heard when receiving FM programs

Hissing or continuous noise is heard when receiving AM programs

• Check the default setting for the disc language’s menu language. 18

• HDMI audio signal output destination setting is wrong.

• Antenna cable is not properly connected.

• This may be noise from a TV or interference from a radio station.

• Set to “Setup” – “Video Setup” – “HDMI Setup” – “HDMI Audio Out”– “On”.

• Connect the antenna cable properly.

• Connect an outdoor antenna.

• Turn off the TV.

• Change the position and direction of the AM loop antenna.

–

Getting Started Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information

Troubleshooting

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Page 52

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information

GiPodH

iPod cannot be played.

iPod slide show is not output to the TV.

GVideoH

The on-screen display does not appear.

No picture appears.

Troubleshooting

No picture appears with HDMI connections.

DVDs cannot be copied on a VCR.

Symptom Cause Countermeasure Page

• The input source assigned to “iPod Assign” is not selected.

• Cable is not properly connected.

• Control Dock for iPod’s AC adapter is not connected to power outlet.

–

Symptom Cause Countermeasure Page

• The format of the GUI and TV (NTSC or PAL) do not match.

• The connections between the S302 and monitor are faulty.

• The monitor’s input setting is wrong.

• The connections to the HDMI connectors are faulty.

• The monitor is not compatible with copyright protection (HDCP).

–

• Switch to the input source assigned at “Assign iPod”.

• Reconnect.

• Plug the Control Dock for iPod’s AC adapter into a power outlet.

Set the iPod slide show correctly.

• See your iPod user’s manual for more details on how to operate.

• Match the format of the GUI and TV.

• Check the connections.

• Set properly.

• Check the connections.

• Connect a monitor that is compatible with copyright protection (HDCP).

• This is not a malfunction. Most movie software includes copy prevention signals and cannot be copied.

12, 13

–

GNET/USBH

Symptom Cause Countermeasure Page

When a USB memory device is connected, “USB” is not displayed on the GUI menu.

Files on a USB memory device cannot be played.

The ﬁle names are not displayed properly (“...”, etc.).

Files stored on a computer cannot be played.

• The set cannot recognize a USB memory device.

• A USB memory device not conforming to mass storage class or MTP standards is connected.

• A USB memory device that the set cannot recognize is connected.

• USB memory device is connected via USB hub.

• USB memory device is in format other than FAT16 or FAT32.

• USB memory device is divided into multiple partitions.

• Files are stored in a noncompatible format.

• You are attempting to play a ﬁle that is copyright protected.

• Characters that cannot be displayed are used.

• Files are stored in a noncompatible format.

• You are attempting to play a ﬁle that is copyright protected.

• Set and computer are connected by USB cable.

• Check the connection.

• Connect a USB memory device conforming to mass storage class or MTP standards.

• This is not a malfunction. DENON does not guarantee that all USB memory devices will operate or receive power.

• Connect the USB memory device directly to the USB port.

• Set the format to FAT16 or FAT32. For details, refer to the USB memory device’s operating instructions.

• When divided into multiple partitions, only ﬁles stored in the top partition can be played.

• Record the ﬁles in a compatible format.

• Files that are copyright protected cannot be played on this set.

• This is not a malfunction. On this set, characters that cannot be displayed are replaced with a “ . (period)”.

• Record in a compatible format.

• Files that are copyright protected cannot be played on this set.

• The set’s USB port cannot be used for connection to a computer.

–

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Page 53

Symptom Cause Countermeasure Page

Internet radio cannot be played.

Server is not found, or it is not possible to connect to the server.

Cannot connect to preset or favorite radio stations.

For some radio stations, “Server Full” or “Connection Down” is displayed and station cannot be connected to.

Sound is broken during playback.

Sound quality is poor or played sound is noisy.

• Ethernet cable is not properly connected or network is disconnected.

• Program is being broadcast in non-compatible format.

• The computer’s or router’s ﬁrewall is activated.

• Radio station is not currently broadcasting.

• IP address is wrong.

• The computer’s or router’s ﬁrewall is activated.

• Computer’s power is not turned on.

• Server is not running.

• Set’s IP address is wrong.

• Radio station is not currently broadcasting.

• Radio station is not currently in service.

• Station is congested or not currently broadcasting.

• Network’s signal transfer speed is slow or communications lines or radio station is congested.

• File being played has a low bit rate.

• Check the connection status.

• Only Internet radio programs in MP3 and WMA can be played on this set.

• Check the computer’s or router’s ﬁrewall settings.

• Choose a radio station that is currently broadcasting.

• Check the set’s IP address.

• Check the computer’s or router’s ﬁrewall settings.

• Turn on the power.

• Launch the server.

• Check the set’s IP address.

• Wait a while before trying again.

• It is not possible to connect to radio stations that are no longer in service.

• Wait a while before trying again. –

• This is not a malfunction. When playing broadcast data with a high bit rate, the sound may be broken, depending on the communications conditions.

• This is not a malfunction. –

–

20, 21

–

20, 21

–

GWireless LANH

Symptom Cause Countermeasure Page

Cannot connect to network.

Played sound is interrupted or sound cannot be played.

• The settings of the SSID and network key (WEP) are incorrect.

• The reception is poor and the signals cannot be received.

• There are multiple networks and the usable channels overlap.

• Match the network settings with the S-302’s settings.

• Shorten the distance from the wireless LAN’s access point, remove any obstacles and otherwise improve visibility, then try reconnecting. Also install away from microwave ovens and the access points of other networks.

• Set the access point’s channel settings away from the channels used for other networks. Alternatively, connect using a network cable.

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information

–

Troubleshooting

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Page 54

ENGLISH

Getting Started Connections Setup Playback Remote Control Information Troubleshooting

Speciﬁcations

Audio section

• Power amplifer Rated output: 50 W + 50 W (4 Ω/ohms)

• Analog Input sensitivity / Input impedance:

Tuner section

Reception frequency range: FM: 87.50 MHz ~ 107.9 MHz AM: 520 kHz to 1710 kHz Receiving sensitivity: FM: 1.5 μV/75 Ω/ohms AM: 20 μV FM stereo separation:

Video section

• Standard video connectors Input / output level and impedance:

• S-Video connectors Input / output level and impedance:

C (color) signal — 0.286 Vp-p, 75 Ω/ohms

• Color component video connector Input / output level and impedance:

P P

Pin connector : 1 set/S-Video connector : 1 set/ Component video connector : 1 set

DVD section

Signal format:

Supported discs:

12 cm single side 1 layer, 12 cm single side 2 layers, 12 cm both sides 2 layers (single side 1 layer), 8 cm single side 1 layer, 8 cm single side 2 layers, 8 cm both sides 2 layers (single side 1 layer) (2) Compact Disc (CD-DA) 12 cm discs, 8 cm discs

Clock/Timer section

Clock method: Power line frequency synchronized method Timer:

Sleep timer: 120 minutes, maximum

NTSC/PAL

Front:

200 mV / 47 kΩ/kohms

35 dB (1 kHz)

1 Vp-p, 75 Ω/ohms

Y (brightness) signal — 1 Vp-p, 75 Ω/ohms

B / CB signal — 0.648 Vp-p, 75 Ω/ohms R / CR signal — 0.648 Vp-p, 75 Ω/ohms

(1) DVD-VIDEO discs

Everyday/Once timer: One system each

General

Power supply: 120 V AC, 60 Hz Power consumption:

0.3 W (standby)

Maximum external dimensions:

(ADV-S302) (including system cable)

Weight:

Remote control unit (RC-1072)

Remote control method: IR pulse method Power supply: Maximum external dimensions: Weight: 175 g (Approx 6 oz) (including batteries)

Speakers

• Speaker system SC-S302 Type:

8 cm cone bass-mid x 2 / 2 cm high range x 1

Maximum external dimensions: Weight: 2.0 kg (4 lbs 14 oz) (per unit)

• Subwoofer Type:

16 cm cone x 1

Maximum external dimensions:

(including foot)

Weight:

Wireless LAN

Network type (wireless LAN standards) :

Conforming to IEEE 802.11g (Conforming to Wi-Fi Transfer rate: DS-SS: 11 / 5.5 / 2 / 1 Mbps (Automatic switching) OFDM: 54 / 48 / 36 / 24 / 18 / 12 / 9 / 6 Mbps (Automatic switching)

Security:

WEP key (network key) (64/128 bits) WPA-PSK (TKIP/AES) WPA2-PSK (TKIP/AES)

Used frequency range: No. of channels:

Conforming to IEEE 802.11g : 11ch (OFDM) (Of which 1 channel used) z Wi-Fi® conformity indicates tested and proven interoperability by the “Wi-Fi Alliance”, a group certifying interoperability

among wireless LAN devices.

b For purposes of improvement, speciﬁcations and design are subject to change without notice.

This product incorporates copyright protection technology that is protected by method claims of certain U.S. patents

and other intellectual property rights owned by Macrovision Corporation and other rights owners. Use of this copyright protection technology must be authorized by Macrovision Corporation, and is intended for home and other limited viewing uses only unless otherwise authorized by Macrovision Corporation. Reverse engineering or disassembly is prohibited.

78 W

380 (W) x 97 (H) x 301 (D) mm (14-61/64” x 3-13/16” x 11-27/32”)

4.3 kg (9 lbs 7 oz) (ADV-S302)

R6/AA Type (two batteries) 52 (W) x 243 (H) x 21 (D) mm (2-3/64” x 9-9/16” x 13/16”)

2-way, 3-speakers, Closed box / Low-leakage-ﬂux

131 (W) x 335 (H) x 76 (D) mm (5-5/32” x 13-3/16” x 2-63/64”)

DSW-S302 1-way, 1-speaker, Reﬂex box / Low-leakage-ﬂux / Built-in ampliﬁer

212 (W) x 378 (H) x 406 (D) mm (8-11/32” x 14-7/8” x 15-31/32”)

11.2 kg (24 lbs 11 oz) (including base)

Conforming to IEEE 802.11b

)

SSID (Network name)

2,412 MHz ~ 2,462 MH Conforming to IEEE 802.11b : 11ch (DS-SS) (Of which 1 channel used)

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Page 55

List of preset codes / Liste von voreingestellten Codes / Liste de codes préréglés / Lista dei codici pre-regolati / Lista de códigos pre-ajustados / Lijst van vooringestelde codes / Förteckning över förinställda koder

DVD Player

Aiwa 009

Denon 014, z[111]

Hitachi 010

JVC 006, 011

Konka 012, 013

Magnavox 005

Mitsubishi 004 Panasonic 014

Philips 005, 015, 016, 017 Pioneer 003, 008 Sanyo 018

Sony 002, 019, 020 Toshiba 001, 021, 022

Zenith 023

VDP

Denon 028, 029, 112

Magnavox 026

Mitsubishi 028 Panasonic 029, 030

Philips 026 Pioneer 028, 031 RCA 032

Sony 033, 034, 035, 036

VCR

Admiral 081

Aiko 095 Aiwa 009

Akai

Alba 055 Amstrad 009 ASA 042 Asha 087 Audio Dynamic 005, 085 Audiovox 088 Beaumark 087

Broksonic 086, 093 Calix 088

Candle 006, 087, 088, 089, 090 Canon 049, 057 Capehart 025, 055, 056, 071 Carver 015 CCE 095

026, 027, 070, 072, 082, 083, 084

Citizen

Craig 007, 087, 088, 091, 115

Curtis Mathes

Cybernex 087

Daewoo

Daytron 025, 055 DBX 005, 085 Dumont 053 Dynatech 009 Electrohome 001, 088, 097

Electrophonic 088

Emerson

Fisher

Go Video 047, 048 Goldstar 000, 006, 012, 062, 088 Gradiente 094 Grundig 042 Harley Davidson 094

Harman Kardon 040, 062 Hi-Q 091

Hitachi

JC Penny

Jensen 013, 026

JVC

Kenwood

Kodak 088 Lloyd 009, 094

LXI 088 Magnavox 015, 016, 042, 049, 063, 106

Magnin 087

Marantz

Marta 088 MEI 049

Memorex

Metz 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128 MGA 001, 017, 027, 041, 097 MGN Technology 087 Midland 011 Minolta 013, 023

006, 007, 087, 088, 089, 090, 095

006, 049, 073, 080, 087, 090, 092

025, 055, 059, 074, 089, 093, 095, 096

001, 009, 017, 027, 086, 088, 089, 092, 093, 097, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 117

009, 028, 031, 053, 054, 091, 099, 115

007, 011, 049, 050, 051, 052, 073, 080, 087

009, 013, 023, 026, 058,

[108], 109, 110, 111

004, 005, 007, 023, 028, 049, 062, 085, 087, 088

004, 005, 006, 026, 029, 043, 044, 045, 046, 085

004, 005, 006, 026, 029, 033, 045, 085, 090

004, 005, 006, 015, 042, 049, 085, 090

009, 033, 049, 053, 060, 081, 087, 088, 091, 094, 115

Mitsubishi

Motorola 081

Montgomery Ward

MTC 009, 087, 094 Multitech 007, 009, 011, 087, 090, 094 NAD 038

NEC

Nikko 088 Noblex 087 Optimus 081, 088

Optonica 021

Panasonic

Perdio 009 Pentax 009, 013, 023, 058, 090 Philco 015, 016, 049 Philips 015, 021, 042, 049, 105 Pilot 088

Pioneer

Portland 025, 055, 090 Proscan 063, 080 Pulsar 060 Quartz 033

Quasar 034, 035, 049

Radio Shack

Radix 088 Randex 088

RCA

Realistic

Ricoh 055 Salora 033, 041

Samsung

Sanky 081

Sansui

Sanyo

SBR 042 Scott 017, 020, 086, 089, 093, 117

Sears

Sentra 055 Sharp 001, 002, 021, 097

001, 003, 008, 013, 014, 017, 027, 029, 039, 040, 041, 045, 097

001, 002, 007, 009, 049, 063, 081, 115, 117

004, 005, 006, 018, 026, 029, 045, 061, 062, 085

024, 049, 064, 066, 067, 068, 069, 107

005, 013, 029, 036, 037, 038, 045, 085

001, 002, 021, 081, 087, 088, 091, 094, 097, 098, 115

007, 013, 019, 023, 058, 063, 064, 065, 073, 080, 082, 087

009, 021, 031, 033, 049, 053, 081, 087, 088, 091, 094, 097, 098

007, 011, 051, 059, 070, 083, 087, 089, 113

005, 026, 029, 045, 061, 085, 114

032, 033, 053, 087, 091, 115, 116

013, 023, 028, 031, 033, 053, 054, 088, 091, 098, 099, 115

Shogun 087

Sony

STS 023

Sylvania

Symphonic 009, 094 Tandy 009

Tashiko 009, 088 Tatung 004, 026, 030 Teac 004, 009, 026, 094 Technics 024, 049 Teknika 009, 010, 022, 049, 088, 094 TMK 087, 092

Toshiba

Totevision 007, 087, 088 Unirech 087

Vecrtor Research 005, 062, 085, 089, 090

Victor 005, 045, 046, 085 Video Concepts 005, 027, 085, 089, 090 Videosonic 007, 087

Wards

XR-1000 094

Yamaha 004, 005, 006, 026, 062, 085

Zenith 060, 078, 079

075, 076, 077, 078, 079, 121, 122

009, 015, 016, 017, 041, 049, 094

013, 017, 020, 041, 059, 089, 098, 099, 117

013, 021, 023, 087, 088, 089, 091, 094, 097, 118, 119, 120

Television

Admiral 045, 121

Adventura 122 Aiko 054 Akai 016, 027, 046 Alleron 062 A-Mark 007 Amtron 061 Anam 006, 007, 036 Anam National 061, 147

AOC Archer 007

Audiovox 007, 061 Bauer 155

Belcor 047 Bell & Howell 045, 118 Bradford 061 Brockwood 003, 047

Candle

Capehart 003

003, 007, 033, 038, 039, 047, 048, 049, 133

003, 030, 031, 032, 038, 047, 049, 050, 122

Celebrity 046 Circuit City 003

Citizen

Concerto 031, 047, 049 Colortyme 003, 047, 049, 135 Contec 013, 051, 052, 061 Cony 051, 052, 061 Craig 004, 061 Crown 029

Curtis Mathes

Daewoo

Daytron 003, 049 Dimensia 044 Dixi 007, 015, 027 Electroband 046

Electrohome 029, 056, 057, 058, 147 Elta 027

Emerson Envision 038

Etron 027 Fisher 014, 021, 063, 064, 065, 118

Formenti 155 Fortress 012 Fujitsu 004, 062 Funai 004, 062 Futuretech 004

Goldstar

Grundy 062 Hitachi

Hitachi Pay TV 151 Inﬁnity 017, 071

Janeil 122

JBL 017, 071

JC Penny

JCB 046 JVC Kawasho 018, 046

Kenwood 038, 056, 057 Kloss 010, 032 Kloss Novabeam 005, 122, 127, 131 KTV 074, 123

029, 030, 031, 032, 034, 038, 047, 049, 050, 054, 061, 095, 122, 123

029, 034, 038, 044, 047, 049, 053, 095, 118 027, 029, 039, 048, 049, 054, 055, 106, 107, 137

029, 051, 059, 060, 061, 062, 118, 123, 124, 139, 148

020, 036, 037, 040, 044, 058, 066, 088, 119, 120, 125, 147 000, 015, 029, 031, 039, 048, 051, 056, 057, 067, 068, 069, 116

029, 031, 051, 052, 070, 111, 112, 113, 124, z[134]

020, 034, 039, 040, 041, 044, 048, 050, 058, 066, 069, 076, 088, 090, 095, 125, 136, 159

019, 051, 052, 072, 073, 091, 117, 126

PRESET CODE

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Page 56

Loewe 071

Logik 144 Luxman 031

LXI

Magnavox

Marantz 015, 017, 071, 080 Matsui 027 Memorex 014, 027, 045, 083, 118, 144 Metz 160, 161, 162, 163

MGA Midland 125

Minutz 066 Mitsubishi Montgomery Ward 011, 020, 144, 145, 146

Motorola 121, 147 MTC 031, 034, 039, 048, 095 NAD 008, 075, 076, 128

National 002, 036, 061, 147 National Quenties 002

NEC Nikko 054

NTC 054 Optimus 128

Optonica 011, 012, 093, 121 Orion 004, 139

Panasonic

Philco

Philips

Pioneer 124, 128, 142 Portland 054 Price Club 095 Proscan 040, 044, 125 Proton 035, 051, 092, 129 Pulsar 042 Quasar 036, 037, 074, 141

Radio Shack 011, 044, 063, 093, 118

RCA Realistic 014, 063, 093, 118

Saisho 027

Samsung Sansui 139 Sanyo SBR 015

008, 014, 017, 024, 040, 044, 063, 071, 075, 076, 077, 118, 125 005, 010, 017, 030, 033, 038, 050, 056, 071, 078, 079, 085, 089, 108, 109, 110, 127, 131, 132, 145

001, 039, 048, 056, 057, 058, 065, 081, 083

001, 016, 039, 048, 056, 057, 058, 065, 081, 082, 083, 105

031, 038, 039, 048, 057, 084, 086, 135, 147

002, 009, 017, 036, 037, 071, 141, 143, 147 005, 010, 030, 050, 051, 056, 079, 085, 127, 131, 132, 145, 147 005, 015, 017, 050, 051, 056, 078, 087, 088, 089, 131, 132, 147

040, 044, 125, 130, 137, 151, 152

003, 015, 034, 053, 055, 057, 094, 095, 136, 153

013, 014, 021, 022, 063, 064, 081, 096

Schneider 015 Scott 062

Sears

Sharp Siemens 013

Signature 045, 144 Simpson 050 Sony 043, 046, 138, 146, 150 Soundesign 030, 050, 062 Spectricon 007, 033 Squareview 004 Supre-Macy 032, 122 Supreme 046

Sylvania

Symphonic 004, 148 Tandy 012, 121

Tatung 036, 124 Technics 037

Teknika Tera 035, 129

THOMSON 165, 166 Toshiba Universal 020, 066, 088

Victor 019, 073, 126

Video Concepts 016 Viking 032, 122

Wards

Zenith 042, 114, 115, 140, 144,149

Zonda 007

008, 014, 021, 022, 023, 024, 025, 040, 052, 057, 062, 063, 064, 065, 073, 075, 076, 097, 098, 125, 159 011, 012, 013, 026, 093, 099, 100, 104, 121

005, 010, 017, 030, 078, 079, 085, 089, 101, 127, 131, 132, 145, 155

001, 030, 032, 034, 052, 054, 078, 083, 095, 144, 156, 157

008, 014, 034, 063, 075, 076, 095, 097, 136, 158, 159

005, 045, 066, 078, 085, 088, 089, 093, 102, 103, 131, 132, 148

CABLE

ABC 006, z[007], 008, 009

Archer 010, 011 Century 011

Citizen 011 Colour Voice 012, 013 Comtronic 014 Eastern 015

Garrard 011

Gemini 030, 033, 034 General Instrument Hytex 006

Jasco 011

Jerrold 009, 016, 017, 026, 032 Magnavox

030, 031, 032

018

Movie Time NSC

Oak

Panasonic

Philips Pioneer RCA

Regency Samsung

Scientiﬁc Atlanta Signal SL Marx Starcom 009 Stargate 014 Teleview 014

Tocom 007, 016 TV86 019 Unika 011

United Artists 006 Universal 010, 011 Viewstar 018, 019

Zenith 027, 028

019 019 000, 006, 020 001, 005 011, 012, 013, 018, 021 002, 003, 022 029 015 014, 023 004, 024, 025 014 014

Satellite Receiver

Alphastar 054

Chaparral 035, 036

Dishnet 053

Drake 037, 038 Echostar Dish 062, 066

GE 048, 055, 056

General Instruments 039, 040, 041 Grundig 070, 071, 072, 073 Hitachi 058, 059

Hughes Network 063, 064, 065, 069 JVC 057

Kathrein 074, 075, 076, 083

Magnavox 060

Nokia 070, 080, 084, 085, 086

Philips 060

Primestar 051 Proscan 048, 055, 056 RCA 048, 055, 056, 068

Realistic 042 Sierra I 036

Sierra II 036 Sierra III 036 Sony 049, 067 STS1 043 STS2 044 STS3 045 SRS4 046

Technisat 077, 078, 079, 081, 082

Toshiba 047, 050 Uniden 061

CD Player

Aiwa 001, 035, 043

Burmster 002

Carver 003, 035

Denon

Emerson 004, 005, 006, 007

Fisher 003, 008, 009, 010

JVC 018, 019

Kenwood 011, 012, 013, 014, 017

Magnavox 006, 015, 035

Marantz 016, 028, 035 MCS 016, 024 Onkyo 025, 027

Optimus 017, 020, 021, 022, 023 Philips 014, 032, 033, 035

Pioneer 006, 022, 030 Sears 006

Sony 023, 031 Teac 002, 009, 028

Technics 016, 029, 036 Wards 035, 037

Yamaha 038, 039, 040, 041

Zenith 042

[111], 044

CD Recorder

Denon

Philips 112

[111], 112

Denon 113

Kenwood 003, 004

Onkyo 007

Sharp 005

Sony 006

TAPE

Aiwa 001, 002

Carver 002

Denon

Harman/Kardon 002, 003

JVC 004, 005

Kenwood 006

Magnavox 002

Marantz 002 Onkyo 016, 018

[111]

Optimus 007, 008 Panasonic 012

Philips 012 Pioneer 007, 008, 009 Sony 013, 014, 015

Technics 012

Victor 004

Wards 007

Yamaha 010, 011

[ ]z: Preset codes set upon shipment

from the factory.

: Sie Voreinstellungscodes wurden

vor der Auslieferung werkseitig eingestellt.

: Les codes préréglés diffèrent en

fonctiom des livraison de l’usine.

: I codici di presettaggio sono

impostati in fabbrica prima della consegna.

: Los códigos vienen preprogramados

de fábrica.

: Vooringestelde codes bij hey

verlaten van de fabriek.

: Förinställda koder har ställts in vid

transporten från fabriken.

DVD preset codes DVD-Voreinstellungscodes Codes préréglés DVD Codici di preselezione DVD Códigos de preajuste de DVD DVD-voorkeuzecodes Förinställda DVD-koder

Model No. Modellnr Modéle numéro Modello No Nº de modelo Modelnr Modellnr

111 014

DVD-550 DVD-700 DVD-900 DVD-1000 DVD-1400 DVD-1500 DVD-1710 DVD-1910 DVD-2200 DVD-2800 DVD-2800g DVD-2900 DVD-2910 DVD-3800 DVD-3910 DVD-A11 DVD-A1 DVD-A1XV

DVD-800 DVD-1600 DVD-2000 DVD-2500 DVD-3000 DVD-3300

PRESET CODE



Page 57

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Denon Brand Company, D&M Holdings Inc.

Printed in China 00D 511 4622 104

Denon S-302 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual