Integra DTR-50.5 User Manual

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AV Receiver

DTR-50.5

Instruction Manual

WARNING:

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

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

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

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.

A VIS

RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE

NE PAS OUVRIR

Important Safety Instructions

1. Read these instructions.

2. Keep these instructions.

3. Heed all warnings.

4. Follow all instructions.

5. Do not use this apparatus near water.

6. Clean only with dry cloth.

7. Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in

accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

8. Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat.

9. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong are provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.

10. Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.

11. Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.

12. Use only with the cart,

PORTABLE CART WARNIN

stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution when moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury

S3125A

from tip-over.

13. Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.

14. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.

15. Damage Requiring Service Unplug the apparatus 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,

Safety Information and Introduction

B. If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen

into the apparatus,

C. If the apparatus has been exposed to rain or

water,

D. If the apparatus 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 apparatus to its normal operation,

E. If the apparatus has been dropped or

damaged in any way, and

F. When the apparatus exhibits a distinct change

in performance this indicates a need for service.

16. Object and Liquid Entry Never push objects of any kind into the apparatus through openings as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short-out parts that could result in a fire or electric shock. The apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing and no objects filled with liquids, such as vases shall be placed on the apparatus. Don’t put candles or other burning objects on top of this unit.

17. Batteries Always consider the environmental issues and follow local regulations when disposing of batteries.

18. If you install the apparatus in a built-in installation, such as a bookcase or rack, ensure that there is adequate ventilation. Leave 20 cm (8") of free space at the top and sides and 10 cm (4") at the rear. The rear edge of the shelf or board above the apparatus shall be set 10 cm (4") away from the rear panel or wall, creating a flue-like gap for warm air to escape.

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Precautions

1. Recording Copyright—Unless it’s for personal

use only, recording copyrighted material is illegal without the permission of the copyright holder.

2. AC Fuse—The AC fuse inside the unit is not userserviceable. If you cannot turn on the unit, contact the dealer from whom you purchased this unit.

3. Care—Occasionally you should dust the unit all over with a soft cloth. For stubborn stains, use a soft cloth dampened with a weak solution of mild detergent and water. Dry the unit immediately afterwards with a clean cloth. Don’t use abrasive cloths, thinners, alcohol, or other chemical solvents, because they may damage the finish or remove the panel lettering.

4. Power WARNING

BEFORE PLUGGING IN THE UNIT FOR THE FIRST TIME, READ THE FOLLOWING SECTION CAREFULLY. AC outlet voltages vary from country to country. Make sure that the voltage in your area meets the voltage requirements printed on the unit’s rear panel (e.g., AC 230 V, 50 Hz or AC 120 V, 60 Hz).

The power cord plug is used to disconnect this unit from the AC power source. Make sure that the plug is readily operable (easily accessible) at all times.

For models with [Power] button, or with both [Power] and [On/Standby] buttons: Pressing the [Power] button to select OFF mode does not fully disconnect from the mains. If you do not intend to use the unit for an extended period, remove the power cord from the AC outlet.

For models with [On/Standby] button only: Pressing the [On/Standby] button to select Standby mode does not fully disconnect from the mains. If you do not intend to use the unit for an

extended period, remove the power cord from the AC outlet.

5. Preventing Hearing Loss Caution

Excessive sound pressure from earphones and headphones can cause hearing loss.

6. Batteries and Heat Exposure Warning

Batteries (battery pack or batteries installed) shall not be exposed to excessive heat as sunshine, fire or the like.

7. Never Touch this Unit with Wet Hands—Never handle this unit or its power cord while your hands are wet or damp. If water or any other liquid gets inside this unit, have it checked by the dealer from whom you purchased this unit.

8. Handling Notes

• If you need to transport this unit, use the original

packaging to pack it how it was when you originally bought it.

• Do not leave rubber or plastic items on this unit

for a long time, because they may leave marks on the case.

• This unit’s top and rear panels may get warm

after prolonged use. This is normal.

• If you do not use this unit for a long time, it may

not work properly the next time you turn it on, so be sure to use it occasionally.

For U.S. and Canadian models

FCC CAUTION

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Note:

This equipment 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

Safety Information and Introduction

interference in a residential installation. This equipment 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 equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment 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 equipment into an outlet on a circuit

different from that to which the receiver is connected.

–Consult the dealer from whom you purchased this

unit or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

This device complies with Industry Canada licenceexempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.

Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d’Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L’exploitation est autorisée aux deux conditions suivantes : (1) l’appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et (2) l’utilisateur de l’appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est susceptible d’en compromettre le fonctionnement.

This transmitter must not be co-located or operated in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.

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Safety Information and Introduction

RF Exposure Compliance

This equipment complies with FCC/IC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment and meets the FCC radio frequency (RF) Exposure Guidelines in Supplement C to OET65 and RSS-102 of the IC radio frequency (RF) Exposure rules. This equipment has very low levels of RF energy that it deemed to comply without maximum permissive exposure evaluation (MPE). But it is desirable that it should be installed and operated keeping the radiator at least 20 cm or more away from person’s body (excluding extremities: hands, wrists, feet and ankles).

Cet équipement est conforme aux limites d’exposition aux rayonnements énoncées pour un environnement

non contrôlé et respecte les régles les radioélectriques (RF) de la FCC lignes directrices d’exposition dans le Supplément C à OET65 et d’exposition aux fréquences radioélectriques (RF) CNR-102 de l’IC. Cet équipement émet une énergie RF trés faible qui est considérée conforme sans évaluation de l’exposition maximale autorisée. Cependant, cet équipement doit être installé et utilisé en gardant une distance de 20 cm ou plus entre le dispositif rayonnant et le corps (à l’exception des extrémités : mains, poignets, pieds et chevilles).

Modèle pour les Canadien

REMARQUE: CET APPAREIL NUMÉRIQUE DE

LA CLASSE B EST CONFORME À LA NORME NMB-003 DU CANADA.

Sur les modèles dont la fiche est polarisée:

ATTENTION: POUR ÉVITER LES CHOCS

ÉLECTRIQUES, INTRODUIRE LA LAME LA PLUS LARGE DE LA FICHE DANS LA BORNE CORRESPONDANTE DE LA PRISE ET POUSSER JUSQU’AU FOND.

Complies with

IDA Standards

DA106032

TRA

REGISTERED No

ER0086260/12

DEALER No

527090

23764/SDPPI/2012

2371

TA-20120424004

Thank you for purchasing an Integra AV Receiver. Please read this manual thoroughly before making connections and plugging in the unit. Following the instructions in this manual will enable you to obtain optimum performance and listening enjoyment from your new AV Receiver. Please retain this manual for future reference.

Supplied Accessories

Make sure you have the following accessories:

Indoor FM antenna (➔ page 20) AM loop antenna (➔ page 20) Power cord (➔ page 22) Speaker cable labels (➔ page 13) Speaker setup microphone (➔ page 26) Remote controller (RC-841M) and two batteries (AA/R6)

(➔ page 11)

In catalogs and on packaging, the letter at the end of the product name indicates the color. Specifications and operations are the same regardless of color.

For Canadian Models

NOTE: THIS CLASS B DIGITAL APPARATUS

COMPLIES WITH CANADIAN ICES-003. For models having a power cord with a polarized

plug:

CAUTION: TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK,

MATCH WIDE BLADE OF PLUG TO WIDE SLOT, FULLY INSERT.

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Safety Information and Introduction

Important Safety Instructions ......................................2

Precautions ...................................................................3

Supplied Accessories...................................................4

Table of Contents..........................................................5

Features .........................................................................6

Front & Rear Panels......................................................7

Front Panel..................................................................7

Display ........................................................................8

Rear Panel ..................................................................9

Remote Controller.......................................................10

Controlling the AV Receiver......................................10

Connections

Connecting the AV Receiver......................................12

Connecting Your Speakers .......................................12

Connecting the TV/AV components..........................16

About RIHD-compatible components........................17

Operations that can be performed

with RIHD connection.............................................18

Confirm the settings ..................................................18

Connection Tips ........................................................18

Connecting the Antennas..........................................20

Connecting Integra/Onkyo RI Components ..............21

Using Headphones....................................................21

Turning On & Basic Operations

Turning On/Off the AV Receiver ................................22

Connecting the Power Cord......................................22

Turning On ................................................................22

Turning Off ................................................................22

Firmware Update Notification....................................23

About the Hybrid Standby indicator...........................23

Initial Setup..................................................................23

Selecting the Language

for the On-screen Setup Menus .............................23

Audyssey MultEQ: Auto Setup..................................23

Source Connection....................................................24

Remote Mode Setup .................................................24

Network Connection..................................................24

Terminating the Initial Setup .....................................24

Using the Automatic Speaker Setup.........................25

Performing Wireless LAN Setup ............................... 28

Playback

Playback ......................................................................30

Controlling Contents of USB or Network Devices..... 31

Understanding Icons on the Display .........................32

Playing an Audio from Bluetooth-enabled Device ....32

Playing a USB Device............................................... 33

Listening to TuneIn ...................................................33

Registering Other Internet Radio ..............................35

Changing the Icon Layout

on the Network Service Screen.............................. 35

Playing Music Files on a Server (DLNA) ..................35

Playing Music Files on a Shared Folder ...................37

Remote Playback...................................................... 38

Listening to AM/FM Radio ........................................39

Playing Audio and Video from Separate Sources..... 41

Using the Listening Modes .......................................42

Displaying Source Information.................................. 50

Using the Sleep Timer ..............................................50

Setting the Display Brightness..................................50

Changing the Input Display....................................... 51

Muting the AV Receiver ............................................51

Selecting Speaker Layout.........................................51

Using the Whole House Mode ..................................51

Using Easy Macros...................................................52

Using the Home Menu ..............................................53

Advanced Operations

On-screen Setup......................................................... 54

Using the Quick Setup ..............................................54

Using the Audio Settings of Quick Setup..................55

Using the Setup Menu (Home) .................................58

Setup Menu Items..................................................... 58

1. Input/Output Assign ..............................................59

2. Speaker Setup...................................................... 62

3. Audio Adjust.......................................................... 65

4. Source Setup........................................................ 67

5. Listening Mode Preset .......................................... 71

6. Miscellaneous ....................................................... 72

7. Hardware Setup.................................................... 73

8. Remote Controller Setup ......................................77

9. Lock Setup............................................................77

Multi Zone.................................................................... 78

Making Multi Zone Connections ...............................78

Safety Information and Introduction

Setting the Zone 2/3 Out .......................................... 79

Controlling Multi Zone Components ......................... 79

Using the 12V Triggers............................................. 80

Using the Remote Controller in Zone

and Multiroom Control Kits..................................... 81

Controlling Other Components

Controlling Other Components................................. 82

Preprogrammed Remote Control Codes .................. 82

Looking up for Remote Control Codes .....................82

Entering Remote Control Codes............................... 82

Remapping Colored Buttons .................................... 83

Remote Control Codes for Integra/Onkyo

Components Connected via RI .............................. 83

Resetting the Remote Mode Buttons........................ 83

Resetting the Remote Controller ..............................84

Controlling Other Components................................. 84

Using the Integra/Onkyo Dock.................................. 87

Controlling Your iPod/iPhone ................................... 88

Learning Commands ................................................ 89

Using Normal Macros............................................... 90

Appendix

Troubleshooting ......................................................... 91

Firmware Update ........................................................ 99

About HDMI............................................................... 102

Network/USB Features............................................. 103

License and Trademark Information ...................... 105

Specifications ........................................................... 106

To reset the AV receiver, see page 91.

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Safety Information and Introduction

Features

Amplifier

• 130 Watts/Channel @ 8 ohms (FTC)

• 180 Watts/Channel @ 6 ohms (IEC)

• 215 Watts/Channel @ 6 ohms (JEITA)

• WRAT–Wide Range Amplifier Technology (5 Hz to 100 kHz bandwidth)

• Optimum Gain Volume Circuitry

• H.C.P.S. (High Current Power Supply) Massive High Power Transformer

• 3 Stage Inverted Darlington Amplifier Design

Processing

• THX Select2 Plus Certified

• Incorporates Qdeo™ technology for HDMI Video Upscaling (to 4K Compatible)

• HDMI (Audio Return Channel, 3D, DeepColor, x.v.Color, Lip Sync, 4K (up-scaling and Passthrough), DTS-HD Master Audio, DTS-HD High Resolution Audio, Dolby TrueHD, Dolby Digital Plus, DSD and Multi-CH PCM)

• Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio

• Dolby Pro Logic IIz and Audyssey DSX

• Non-Scaling Configuration

• A-Form Listening Mode Memory

• Direct Mode

• Music Optimizer for Compressed Digital Music files

• Phase Matching Bass System

• 192 kHz/24-bit D/A Converters

• Powerful and Highly Accurate 32-bit Processing DSP

• Jitter Cleaning Circuit Technology

Connections

• 8 HDMI Inputs (1 on front panel) and 2 Outputs

• 4K (up-scaling and Passthrough Inputs

* Compatible with HDMI IN 1 to HDMI IN 4 only

• Integra/Onkyo p for System Control

• 5 Digital Inputs (2 Optical/3 Coaxial)

• Component Video Switching (2 Inputs/1 Output)

• Banana Plug-Compatible Speaker Posts

• Powered Zone 2

• Zone 2/3 Pre/Line Out

• IR Input/Output and 12 V Triggers

• RS232 Port for Interface Control

• Bi-Amping Capability for FL/FR with FHL/FHR

• Internet Radio Connectivity

• Network Capability for Streaming Audio Files

• Wi-Fi (Wireless LAN) Connectivity

• Wireless Music Playback via Bluetooth

• Front-Panel USB Input for Memory Devices

• MHL-Enabled AUX Front Input

)-compatible HDMI

Miscellaneous

• 40 FM/AM Presets

• Audyssey MultEQ problems

• Audyssey Dynamic EQ

• Audyssey Dynamic Volume listening level and dynamic range

• Crossover Adjustment (40/45/50/55/60/70/80/90/100/110/120/130/150/ 200 Hz)

• A/V Sync Control Function (up to 800 ms)

• Auto Standby Function

• On-Screen Display via HDMI

• Preprogrammed (with onscreen display setup) RI-Compatible Learning Remote with 4 Activities and Mode-Key LEDs

to correct room acoustic

for loudness correction

to maintain optimal

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Front & Rear Panels

Front Panel

(North American models) (Australian models)

Safety Information and Introduction

afeh

d i y

g jkl

vxtsurw

For detailed information, see the pages in parentheses.

a 8On/Standby button (22) b Bluetooth indicator (32, 77) c Wi-Fi indicator (28) d Hybrid Standby indicator (23) e Monitor Out button (59) f Remote control sensor (11) g Tone and Tone Level buttons (55, 80) h Display (8)

nmop qbc

i Listening Mode buttons (42) j Dimmer button (North American models) (50) k Memory button (39) l Tuning Mode button (39) m Display button (50) n Home button (53) o Tuning q/w (39), Preset e/r (39), cursor and

Enter buttons

p Return button

q Master Volume control (30) r Zone 2/Zone 3 and Off buttons (79) s Whole House Mode and Off buttons (51) t Phones jack (21) u Setup Mic jack (26) v Input selector buttons (30) w USB port (33) x AUX Input jacks (17) y RT/PTY/TP button (Australian models) (40)

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Display

Safety Information and Introduction

dcb fehga i

ljmnopqk

For detailed information, see the pages in parentheses.

a Speaker/channel indicators b Z2 (Zone 2) indicator (79) c Z3 (Zone 3) indicator (79) d Listening mode and format indicators (42, 71) e M.Opt (Music Optimizer) indicator (56) f 1, 3 and cursor indicators (33) g NET indicator (33 to 37, 77) h Tuning indicators

RDS indicator (excluding North American models) (40)

AUTO indicator (39) TUNED indicator (39) FM STEREO indicator (39)

i Input indicators (19)

HDMI indicator (74) DIGITAL indicator ANALOG indicator

j Bi AMP indicator k Audyssey indicator (25, 67)

Dynamic EQ indicator (67) Dynamic Vol indicator (67)

l Headphone indicator (21) m Message area n MUTING indicator (51) o Volume level p USB indicator (33) q SLEEP indicator (50)

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Safety Information and Introduction

Rear Panel

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lm n o p q

See “Connecting the AV Receiver” for connection (➔ pages 12 to 21).

a uREMOTE CONTROL jack b COMPONENT VIDEO IN and OUT jacks c ETHERNET port

d Wireless antenna

When the AV receiver is connected to the network by wireless, adjust the position of the antenna (➔ pages 28, 32).

90°

180°

90°

180°

e FM ANTENNA jack and AM ANTENNA terminal f HDMI IN and HDMI output (HDMI OUT MAIN and

HDMI OUT SUB) jacks

g RS232 port

Terminal for control.

h IR IN A/B and OUT jacks i 12V TRIGGER OUT A/B/C jacks j SPEAKERS terminals

(FRONT L/R, CENTER, SURROUND L/R, SURROUND BACK L/R, FRONT HIGH/Bi-AMP L/R and FRONT WIDE/ZONE 2 L/R)

k AC INLET l DIGITAL IN COAXIAL and OPTICAL jacks m GND screw n Composite video and analog audio jacks

(BD/DVD IN, CBL/SAT IN, STB/DVR IN, GAME 1 IN, PC IN, TV/CD IN, PHONO IN)

o MONITOR OUT V jack p PRE OUT jacks

(FRONT L/R, CENTER, SURROUND L/R, SB or FH or FW

SB···Surround Back, FH···Front High, FW···Front Wide

q ZONE 2 and ZONE 3 PRE/LINE OUT jacks

L/R, SUBWOOFER)

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Remote Controller

Controlling the AV Receiver

To control the AV receiver, press Receiver to select Receiver mode.

a b

Receiver

d e

l m

For detailed information, see the pages in parentheses.

a 8Receiver button (22) b Activities buttons (52, 90) c Remote Mode/Input Selector buttons (30) d SP (speaker layout) button (51) e q/w/e/r and Enter buttons f Q Setup button (54) g Listening Mode buttons (42) h Dimmer button (50) i Display button (50) j Muting button (51) k VOL q/w button (30) l Return button m Home button (53) n Sleep button (50)

Tip

• You can also use the remote controller to control Integra/ Onkyo Blu-ray Disc/DVD player, CD player, and other components. See “Entering Remote Control Codes” for more details (➔ page 82).

Safety Information and Introduction

■ Controlling the tuner

To control the AV receiver’s tuner, press Tuner (or Receiver).

You can select AM or FM by pressing Tuner repeatedly.

a q/w buttons (39) b D.TUN button (39) c Display button d CH +/– button (40) e Number buttons (39)

When you want to change the remote controller mode (target component) without changing the current input source, press Mode and within about 8 seconds, press Remote Mode. Then, using the same AV receiver’s remote controller, you can control the component corresponding to the button you pressed.

These buttons can also be used when a Remote Mode other than Receiver mode is selected.

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■ Aiming the remote controller

To use the remote controller, point it at the AV receiver’s remote control sensor, as shown below.

Remote control sensor

AV receiver

Approx. 16 ft. (5 m)

■ Installing the batteries

Batteries (AA/R6)

Note

• If the remote controller doesn’t work reliably, try replacing the batteries.

• Don’t mix new and old batteries or different types of batteries.

• If you intend not to use the remote controller for a long time, remove the batteries to prevent damage from leakage or corrosion.

• Remove expired batteries as soon as possible to prevent damage from leakage or corrosion.

Safety Information and Introduction

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Connections

Connecting the AV Receiver

Connecting Your Speakers

I J

Speaker Configuration

The following table indicates the channels you should use depending on the number of speakers that you have. No matter how many speakers you use, a powered subwoofer is recommended for a really powerful and solid bass. To get the best from your surround sound system, you need to set the speaker settings automatically (➔ page 25) or manually (➔ page 62).

Number of speakers

Front speakers

Center speaker

Surround speakers

Surround back speaker

Surround back speakers

Front high speakers

Front wide speakers

2 3 4 5 6 7 7 7 8 8 9 9 9 10 11

✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔ ✔

✔ ✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔ ✔

✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔✔ ✔

✔✔✔✔

✔✔✔✔✔✔

Using Powered Subwoofers

Corner position

1/3 of wall

position

To find the best position for your subwoofer, while playing a movie or some music with good bass, experiment by placing your subwoofer at various positions within the room, and choose the one that provides the most satisfying results.

You can connect the powered subwoofer with two SUBWOOFER PRE OUT jacks respectively. The same signal is output from each jack.

Tip

• If your subwoofer is unpowered and you’re using an external amplifier, connect the subwoofer pre out jack to an input on the amplifier.

efG H

Front speakers

a b

Center speaker

Surround speakers

d e

Subwoofer(s)

Surround back speakers

G H

Front high speakers

I J

Front wide speakers

K L

Speaker Configuration

5.1-channel:

7.1-channel:

Front high, surround back and front wide speakers cannot be used at the same time.

a b c d e f a b c d e f+G H a b c d e f+I J a b c d e f+K L

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Attaching the Speaker Cable Labels

The speaker terminals are color-coded for identification purpose.

Speaker Color

Front left, Front high left, Front wide left, Zone 2 left

Front right, Front high right, Front wide right, Zone 2 right

Center Green Surround left Blue Surround right Gray Surround back left Brown Surround back right Tan

The supplied speaker cable labels are also colorcoded and you should attach them to the positive (+) side of each speaker cable in accordance with the table above. Then all you need to do is to match the color of each label to the corresponding speaker terminal.

White

Red

Connections

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Connections

Connecting the Speaker Cables/Powered Subwoofers

Please connect a , b , c , d , e and f for 5.1-channel surround. If you’re using only one

surround back speaker, connect it to the

Front high speaker R

Front wide speaker R

Front

speaker R

SURROUND BACK L terminals.

Powered

subwoofer

Powered

subwoofer

RedRed

Gray

Surround

speaker R

Center speaker

Green WhiteRed

Ta n B ro w n B lu e

Surround back

speaker R

• Pay close attention to speaker wiring polarity. In other words, connect positive (+) terminals only to positive (+) terminals, and negative (–) terminals only to negative (–) terminals. If you get them the wrong way around, the sound will be out of phase and will sound unnatural.

Front

speaker L

Surround back

speaker L

Front wide

speaker L

White White

Surround

speaker L

Front high speaker L

Before connecting the power cord, connect all of your speakers and AV components. A setup wizard is launched upon first-time use to let you perform the settings (➔ page 23).

• Read the instructions supplied with your speakers.

• By default, speakers for 7.1-channel surround are configured to use: front right/front left/center/ surround right/surround left/surround back right/ surround back left/subwoofer.

■ Screw-type speaker terminals

Strip 1/2" to 5/8" (12 to 15 mm) of insulation from the ends of the speaker cables, and twist the bare wires tightly, as shown.

1/2" to 5/8" (12 to 15 mm)

■ Banana Plugs (North American models)

• If you are using banana plugs, tighten the speaker terminal before inserting the banana plug.

• Do not insert the speaker code directly into the center hole of the speaker terminal.

■ Speaker Connection Precautions

• You can connect speakers with an impedance of between 4 and 16 ohms. If the impedance of any of the connected speakers is 4 ohms or more, but less than 6 ohms, be sure to set the minimum speaker impedance to “4ohms” (➔ page 62). If you use speakers with a lower impedance, and use the amplifier at high volume levels for a long period of time, the built-in protection circuit may be activated.

• Unnecessarily long, or very thin speaker cables may affect the sound quality and should be avoided.

• Be careful not to short the positive and negative wires. Doing so may damage the AV receiver.

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• Make sure the metal core of the wire does not have contact with the AV receiver’s rear panel. Doing so may damage the AV receiver.

• Don’t connect more than one cable to each speaker terminal. Doing so may damage the AV receiver.

• Don’t connect one speaker to several terminals.

Tweeter (high)

Woofer (low)

Front right Front left

Using Dipole Speakers

Connections

Connecting a Power Amplifier

You can use the AV receiver as a preamp. Connect all speaker outputs to the power amplifier. See the manuals supplied with your amplifier for details.

Power amplifier

Bi-amping the Front Speakers

Important:

• When making the bi-amping connections, be sure to remove the jumper bars that link the speakers’ tweeter (high) and woofer (low) terminals.

• Bi-amping can be used only with speakers that support bi-amping. Refer to your speaker manual.

Bi-amping provides improved bass and treble performance.

When bi-amping is used, the AV receiver is able to drive up to a 5.1 speaker system in the main room.

Perform bi-amping connections by using FRONT terminals and FRONT HIGH/Bi-AMP terminals as shown below. Once you’ve completed the bi-amping connections and turned on the AV receiver, you must set the speaker setting to enable bi-amping (➔ page 62).

TV/screen

a a

You can use dipole speakers for the surround and surround back speakers. Dipole speakers output the same sound in two directions. Dipole speakers typically have an arrow printed on them to indicate how they should be positioned. The surround dipole speakers (a) should be positioned so that their arrows point toward the TV/screen, while the surround back dipole speakers (b) should be positioned so that their arrows point toward each other, as shown.

En-15

SB···Surround Back, FH···Front High, FW···Front

Wide

Note

• Specify “None” for any channel that you don’t want to output (➔ page 62).

Connecting the TV/AV components

Before connecting the power cord, connect all of your speakers and AV components. To display the setup menu on the TV screen, connecting the TV to HDMI OUT MAIN is required.

ABCDEHGF

Connections

Use this jack to connect to the game consoles,

etc. Use this port to connect to a LAN port on a router

so the AV receiver can be connected to your home network.

Use jack and terminal here to connect the

supplied FM antenna and AM loop antenna. Use this jack to make connections using an

analog audio cable. With this connection, you can also enjoy analog

audio from external components while you are in Zone 2/3.

Use this jack to make connections using a

component video cable. Use this jack to connect to the camcorder/MHL-

enabled mobile device, etc.

If you select the input selector button, the signal from the component connected to the assigned jack is played.

Input selector

buttons

• Before making any AV connections, read the manuals supplied with your AV components.

• Push plugs in all the way to make good connections (loose connections can cause noise or malfunctions).

• To prevent interference, keep audio and video cables away from power cords and speaker cables.

Connections

Use this jack to connect to the HDMI input of the

TV. If your TV doesn’t support Audio Return

Channel (ARC)

, you need to connect an optical

digital cable together with the HDMI cable to jack F. Another TV can be connected to the HDMI OUT

SUB jack.

ARC is the function that carries the audio signal from the TV to jack A. With ARC, a single HDMI

cable can connect the TV and the AV receiver.

Use this jack to connect to your Blu-ray Disc/DVD

player, etc. Use this jack to connect to the Satellite/cable set-

top box, etc. Use this jack to connect to the set top box/digital

video recorder, etc.

En-16

Tip

• To listen to the audio of a component connected via HDMI through your TV’s speakers, enable “HDMI Through” (

➔ page 74) and set the AV receiver to standby mode.

• In the case of Blu-ray Disc/DVD players, if no sound is output despite following the above-mentioned procedure, set your Blu-ray Disc/DVD player’s HDMI audio settings to PCM.

• Connect a turntable (MM) that has a built-in phono preamp to TV/CD IN, or connect it to PHONO IN with the phono preamp turned off. If your turntable (MM) doesn’t have a phono preamp, connect it to PHONO IN. If your turntable has a moving coil (MC) type cartridge, you’ll need a commercially available MC head amp or MC transformer to connect to PHONO IN. See your turntable’s manual for details. If your turntable has a ground wire, connect it to the AV receiver’s GND screw. With some turntables, connecting the ground wire may produce an audible hum. If this happens, disconnect it.

■ MHL (Mobile High-Definition Link)

With its support for MHL (Mobile High-Definition Link), the AUX (Front) input allows you to deliver highdefinition video from a connected mobile device.

MHL-enabled mobile device, etc.

Network connection by wireless LAN is possible. See “Performing Wireless LAN Setup” for connections (➔ page 28).

Internet radio

Modem

WAN

LAN

Router

Connections

The AV receiver allows interoperability of the CEC (Consumer Electronics Control) specified in the HDMI standard, which is known as RIHD. Various linked operations can be performed by connecting the AV receiver to an RIHD-compatible TV, player, or recorder.

Default setting is set to off, so it is required to change the setting to on.

Perform this setting after the initial setup.

Connecting to the Network (Optional)

The following diagram shows how you can connect the AV receiver to your home network. In this example, it’s connected to a LAN port on a router, which has a 4-port 100Base-TX switch built-in.

Do not connect the AV receiver’s USB port to a USB port on your computer. Music on your computer cannot be played through the AV receiver in this way.

The default of the assignment for the input selector buttons and jacks are as shown below. These settings can be changed. (The assignment for the AUX Input Video jack, analog audio jacks, and cannot be changed.)

Input selector buttons HDMI jacks COMPONENT VIDEO

BD/DVD HDMI IN 1 COMPONENT VIDEO

CBL/SAT HDMI IN 2 COMPONENT VIDEO

STB/DVR HDMI IN 3 DIGITAL IN

Game 1 HDMI IN 4 DIGITAL IN

Game 2 HDMI IN 5 PC HDMI IN 6 AUDIO IN PC AUX HDMI AUX Input AUX Input

TV/CD DIGITAL IN

Phono AUDIO IN PHONO

jacks

IN 1

IN 2

Computer or media server

HDMI AUX Input jack

DIGITAL IN COAXIAL and OPTICAL jacks

DIGITAL IN COAXIAL 1

DIGITAL IN COAXIAL 2

COAXIAL 3

OPTICAL 1

OPTICAL 2

Composite video and analog audio jacks

VIDEO IN 1/AUDIO IN BD/DVD

VIDEO IN 2/AUDIO IN CBL/SAT

VIDEO IN 3/AUDIO IN STB/DVR

VIDEO IN 4/AUDIO IN GAME 1

Video/Audio AUDIO IN TV/CD

About RIHD-compatible components

The following components are p-compatible (As of January 2013).

■ TV

•Sharp TV

■ Players/Recorders

• Onkyo and Integra p-compatible players

• Toshiba players and recorders

• Sharp players and recorders (only when used together with Sharp TV)

Models other than those mentioned above may have some interoperability if compatible with CEC, which is part of the HDMI Standard, but operation cannot be guaranteed.

Note

• For proper linked operations, do not connect more p-compatible components than the quantities

specified below, to the HDMI input terminal. – Blu-ray Disc/DVD players: up to three. – Blu-ray Disc/DVD recorders/Digital Video Recorders: up

to three.

– Cable/Satellite Set-top boxes: up to four.

• Do not connect the AV receiver to another AV receiver/AV amplifier via HDMI.

• Proper linked operations are not guaranteed when more p-compatible components than the above-

mentioned quantities are connected.

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Operations that can be performed with RIHD connection

■ For p-compatible TV

The following linked operations are enabled by connecting the AV receiver to an p-compatible

TV.

• The AV receiver will enter standby mode when the TV is set to standby.

• You can set on the menu screen of the TV to either output the audio from the speakers connected to the AV receiver, or from the speakers of the TV.

• It is possible to output the audio coming from the tuner or auxiliary input of your TV to the speakers of the AV receiver. (A connection such as an optical digital cable or similar is required in addition to the HDMI cable.)

• Input to the AV receiver can be selected with the remote controller of the TV.

• Operations such as volume adjustment or similar for the AV receiver can be performed from the remote controller of the TV.

■ For p-compatible players/recorders

The following linked operations are enabled by connecting the AV receiver to an p-compatible

player/recorder.

• When playback is started on the player/recorder, AV receiver will switch to the HDMI input of the player/recorder that is playing back.

• Operation of the player/recorder is possible using the remote controller supplied with the AV receiver.

Depending on the model used, not all operations may be available.

Note

• Do not assign an HDMI IN to the TV/CD selector at this time, otherwise appropriate CEC (Consumer Electronics Control) operation will not be guaranteed.

Confirm the settings

1. Turn on the power for all connected components.

2. Turn off the power of the TV, and confirm that the power of the connected components is turned off automatically with the link operation.

3. Turn on the power of the Blu-ray Disc/DVD player/recorder.

4. Start playback on the Blu-ray Disc/DVD player/recorder, and verify the following:

• The AV receiver automatically turns on, and

selects the input to which the Blu-ray Disc/DVD player/recorder is connected.

• The TV automatically turns on, and selects the

input to which the AV receiver is connected.

5. Following the operating instructions of the TV, select “Use the TV speakers” from the menu screen of the TV, and confirm that the audio is output from the speakers of the TV, and not from the speakers connected to the AV receiver.

6. Select “Use the speakers connected from the AV receiver” from the menu screen of the TV, and confirm that the audio is output from the speakers connected to the AV receiver, and not from the TV speakers.

Note

• Audio from DVD-Audio or Super Audio CD may not output

from the TV speakers. You will be able to output the audio from the TV speakers by setting the audio output of the DVD player to 2ch PCM. (It may not be possible depending on the player models.)

• Even if you set to output audio on the TV speakers, audio

will be output from the speakers connected to the AV receiver when you adjust the volume or switch the input on the AV receiver. To output audio from the TV speakers, redo the corresponding operations on the TV.

• In case of an p connection with u and u audio

control compatible components, do not connect the u cable at the same time.

Connections

• On the TV, when you select anything other than the HDMI jack to which the AV receiver is connected, the input on the AV receiver will be switched to “TV/CD”.

• The AV receiver will automatically power on in conjunction when it determines it to be necessary. Even if the AV

receiver is connected to an p compatible TV or player/recorder, it will not power on if it is not necessary. It may not power on in conjunction when the TV is set to output audio from the TV.

• Linked functions with the AV receiver may not work depending on the component model connected. In such cases, operate the AV receiver directly.

Connection Tips

The video and audio signal flow

Connect the AV receiver between the AV components and the TV. The signal from the AV components is carried through the AV receiver. You can enjoy the audio of the TV through the AV receiver.

Blu-ray Disc/DVD player, etc.

Video, audio

AV receiver

Audio

TV, projector, etc.

Video components can be connected by using any one of the following video connection formats: composite video, component video, or HDMI, the latter offering the best picture quality.

Video input signals flow through the AV receiver as shown, with composite video and component video sources all being upconverted for the HDMI output(s).

Video, audio

En-18

Video Signal Flow Chart

Blu-ray Disc/DVD player, etc.

Composite

Component

HDMI

AV receiver

Composite

MONITOR OUT

Component

HDMI

TV, projector, etc.

The composite video and component video outputs pass through their respective input signals as they are.

Note

• In order for the AV receiver to upconvert component input to HDMI output, the source output must be set to 480i/576i. When signal is input at resolution of 480p/576p and more, error message will be displayed.

■ Signal Selection

If signals are present at more than one input, the inputs will be selected automatically in the following order of priority: HDMI, component video, composite video.

However, for component video only, regardless of whether a component video signal is actually present, if a component video input is assigned to the input selector, that component video input will be selected. And if no component video input is assigned to the input selector, this will be interpreted as no component video signal being present.

In the Signal Selection Example shown below, video signals are present at both the HDMI and composite video inputs. However, the HDMI signal is automatically selected as the source and the video is output by the HDMI outputs.

Signal Selection Example

Blu-ray Disc/DVD player, etc.

Composite

Component

HDMI

AV receiver

Composite

MONITOR OUT

Component

HDMI

TV, projector, etc.

• For optimal video performance, THX recommends that video signals pass through the system without upconversion (e.g., component video input passing through to component video output).

• To by-pass the upconversion, set the “Picture Mode” setting to “Bypass” (➔ page 69).

Audio components can be connected by using any of the following audio connection formats: analog, optical, coaxial, or HDMI.

When choosing a connection format, bear in mind that the AV receiver does not convert digital input signals for analog line outputs and vice versa.

If signals are present at more than one input, the inputs will be selected automatically in the following order of priority: HDMI, digital, analog.

Audio Signal Flow Chart

Blu-ray Disc/DVD player, etc.

Optical

AV receiver

*1 *1

OUT

TV, projector, etc.

Depends on the “Audio TV Out (Main)” or “Audio TV Out (Sub)” setting (➔ pages 74, 75).

HDMICoaxial Analog

HDMI

*1 *2

Connections

This is possible when “Audio Return Channel” is set to “Auto” (➔ page 75), the TV/CD input selector is selected, and your TV is ARC capable.

Tip

• When a signal is input via HDMI and the corresponding input selector is selected, the HDMI indicator lights. In the case of an optical or coaxial connection, the DIGITAL indicator lights. If the analog audio is output, or if neither HDMI nor digital signal inputs are assigned, ANALOG indicator lights.

AV Cables and Jacks

■ HDMI

HDMI connections can carry digital video and audio.

■ Component video

Component video separates the luminance (Y) and color difference signals (P picture quality (some TV manufacturers label their component video sockets slightly differently).

B/PB

CR/P

■ Composite video

Composite video is commonly used on TVs, DVDs, and other video equipment.

B, PR), providing the best

Green

Blue

Red

Yellow

En-19

■ Optical digital audio

Optical digital connections allow you to enjoy digital sound such as PCM

, Dolby Digital or DTS. The

audio quality is the same as coaxial.

Connections

Connecting the Antennas

This section explains how to connect the supplied indoor FM antenna and AM loop antenna. The AV receiver won’t pick up any radio signals without any antenna connected, so you must connect the

antenna to use the tuner.

■ Coaxial digital audio

Coaxial digital connections allow you to enjoy digital

sound such as PCM

, Dolby Digital or DTS. The

audio quality is the same as optical.

Orange

■ Analog audio (RCA)

Analog audio connections (RCA) carry analog audio.

White

Red

For PCM signals, the supported sampling rates are 32/44.1/48/88.2/96 kHz. With HDMI connections, 176.4 and 192 kHz are also supported.

Note

• The AV receiver does not support SCART plugs.

• The AV receiver’s optical digital jacks have shutter-type covers that open when an optical plug is inserted and close when it’s removed. Push plugs in all the way.

Caution

• To prevent shutter damage, hold the optical plug straight when inserting and removing.

(North American

(Australian models)

models)

Push. Insert wire. Release.

Assembling the AM loop antenna

Insert the plug fully into the jack.

Caution

• Be careful not to injure yourself when using thumbtacks.

Thumbtacks, etc.

Indoor FM antenna (supplied)AM loop antenna (supplied)

Note

• Once your AV receiver is ready for use, you’ll need to tune into a radio station and position the antenna to achieve the best possible reception.

• Keep the AM loop antenna as far away as possible from your AV receiver, TV, speaker cables, and power cords.

Tip

• If you cannot achieve good reception with the supplied indoor FM antenna, try a commercially available outdoor FM antenna instead.

• If you cannot achieve good reception with the supplied indoor AM loop antenna, try using it with a commercially available outdoor AM antenna.

En-20

Connections

Connecting Integra/Onkyo RI Components

Make sure that each Integra/Onkyo component

is connected with an analog audio cable (connection (➔ page 16).

Make the u connection (see the illustration).

If you’re using an RI Dock, or cassette tape

deck, change the Input Display (➔ page 51).

With u (Remote Interactive), you can use the following special functions:

■ System On/Auto Power On

When you start playback on a component connected via u, while the AV receiver is on standby, the AV

receiver will automatically turn on and select that component as the input source.

■ Direct Change

When playback is started on a component connected via u, the AV receiver automatically selects that

component as the input source.

■ Remote Control

You can use the AV receiver’s remote controller to control your other u-capable Integra/Onkyo

components, pointing the remote controller at the AV receiver’s remote control sensor instead of the component. You must enter the appropriate remote control code first (➔ page 83).

I in the hookup examples)

L R

ANALOG

e.g., cassette tape deck

RI Dock

Note

• Use only u cables for u connections. u cables are supplied with Integra/Onkyo components.

• Some components have two u jacks. You can connect either one to the AV receiver. The other jack is for

connecting additional u-capable components.

• Connect only Integra/Onkyo components to u jacks. Connecting other manufacturer’s components may cause a malfunction.

• Some components may not support all u functions. Refer to the manuals supplied with your Integra/Onkyo components.

• While Zone 2/3 is on, the System On/Auto Power On and Direct Change u functions do not work.

AUDIO OUT

ANALOG

AUDIO OUT

L R

Using Headphones

Connect a pair of stereo headphones with a

standard plug (1/4 inch or ø Phones jack.

While the headphones plug is inserted in the Phones jack, = indicator, speaker/channel

indicator FL and FR lights.

Note

• Always turn down the volume before connecting your headphones.

• While the headphones plug is inserted in the Phones jack, the speakers are turned off. (The Zone 2/3 speakers are not turned off.)

• When you connect a pair of headphones, the listening mode is set to Stereo, unless it’s already set to Stereo, Mono, or Direct.

6.3 mm) to the

En-21

Turning On & Basic

Operations

Turning On/Off the AV Receiver

Connecting the Power Cord

Connect the supplied power cord to the AV

receiver’s AC INLET.

the same circuit. If this is a problem, plug the AV receiver into a different branch circuit.

• Do not use a power cord other than the one supplied with the AV receiver. The supplied power cord is designed exclusively for use with the AV receiver and should not be used with any other equipment.

• Never disconnect the power cord from the AV receiver while the other end is still plugged into a wall outlet. Doing so may cause an electric shock. Always disconnect the power cord from the wall outlet first, and then the AV receiver.

Turning On

Press 8On/Standby on the front panel.

Press Receiver followed by 8Receiver on the remote controller.

The AV receiver comes on and its display lights.

■ Smooth Operation in a Few Easy Steps

(Initial Setup)

To ensure smooth operation, here’s a few easy steps to help you configure the AV receiver before you use it for the very first time. These settings only need to be made once. See “Initial Setup” for details (➔ page 23).

Turning On & Basic Operations

Turning Off

Press 8On/Standby on the front panel.

Press Receiver followed by 8Receiver on the remote controller.

The AV receiver will enter standby mode. To prevent any loud surprises when you turn on the AV receiver, always turn down the volume before you turn it off.

Tip

• The Hybrid Standby indicator may light depending on the status of settings (➔ page 23).

• For details on power management settings, see “Auto Standby” (➔ page 75).

• If the HDMI Through setting is not set in standby mode, an MHL-enabled mobile device cannot be charged even if it is connected.

To AC wall outlet

Plug the power cord into an AC wall outlet.

Note

• Before connecting the power cord, connect all of your speakers and AV components.

• Turning on the AV receiver may cause a momentary power surge that might interfere with other electrical equipment on

En-22

Turning On & Basic Operations

Firmware Update Notification

When a new version of the firmware is available, the notification window “Firmware Update Available” pops up. This notification only appears when the AV receiver is connected to the Internet (➔ pages 17,

28). To perform the firmware update, follow the

instructions on screen. Use q/w and Enter on the AV receiver or remote

controller to select one of the options.

` Update Now:

Starts the firmware update. Refer to “Firmware Update” (➔ page 99).

` Remind me Later:

The update notification will pop up again the next time you turn the AV receiver on.

` Never Remind me:

Disables the automatic update notification.

Tip

• The update notification window can be enabled or disabled in “Update Notice” (➔ page 77).

About the Hybrid Standby indicator

By way of optimized circuitry, this function reduces power consumption when the AV receiver is in standby mode. The Hybrid Standby indicator will light in either of the following conditions:

–“HDMI Through” is enabled (the HDMI indicator is

off).

–“Network Standby” is enabled (the NET indicator

is off).

Note

• If Zones are turned on or, if a mobile device connected to the Front Input (MHL) is charging, the Hybrid Standby indicator won’t light.

Initial Setup

This section explains the settings that we recommend you to make before using the AV receiver for the very first time. A setup wizard is launched upon first-time use to let you perform those settings.

Tip

• The on-screen menus appear only on a TV that is connected to HDMI OUT MAIN.

Selecting the Language for the Onscreen Setup Menus

This step determines the language used for the onscreen setup menus. See “Language” in “OSD

Setup” (➔ page 72).

Tip

• Pressing Home will close the setup wizard. To restart the initial setup, select “Initial Setup” in the “Hardware Setup” menu (➔ page 77).

After selecting the language for on-screen setup menus, a welcome screen is displayed.

Initial Setup

Welcome to initial setup. Have you connected all the speakers and devices? Before starting, please connect speakers and sources. Now, would you like to start initial setup?

1st Step : Audyssey MultEQ: Auto Setup 2nd Step : Source Connection 3rd Step : Remote Mode Setup 4th Step : Network Connection

Yes No

HOME

Exit

Use q/w on the AV receiver or remote

controller to select one of the following options, and then press Enter.

` Yes:

Continues to “Audyssey MultEQ: Auto Setup”.

` No:

Skips the settings and terminates the initial setup. The setup wizard goes to “Terminating the Initial Setup” (➔ page 24). You can always restart the initial setup by selecting “Initial Setup” in the “Hardware

Setup” menu (➔ page 77).

Audyssey MultEQ: Auto Setup

This step performs the automatic speaker setup.

Use q/w to select one of the following options,

and then press Enter.

` Do it Now:

The automatic speaker setup is performed following instructions on screen. Refer to step 2 of “Using the Automatic Speaker Setup” (➔ page 25). When this setting is complete, the setup wizard continues to “Source Connection”.

` Do it Later:

Skips this setting. Press Enter and continue to “Source

Connection”.

En-23

Turning On & Basic Operations

Source Connection

This step checks the connection of source components.

Use q/w to select one of the following options,

and then press Enter.

` Yes, Continue:

Performs the checkings.

` No, Skip:

Skips this step and continues to “Remote

Mode Setup”.

Select the input selector for which you want to

check the connection and press Enter.

The picture and sound of the corresponding source should appear on screen with a verification prompt.

When prompted, use q/w to select one of the

following options and then press Enter.

` Yes:

Confirms that the source is properly displayed.

` No:

Displays an error report. Follow the troubleshooting instructions and recheck the source.

Use q/w to select one of the following options,

and then press Enter.

` Yes:

Returns to step 2.

` No, Done Checking:

The setup wizard continues to “Remote

Mode Setup”.

Remote Mode Setup

With this step, you can enter remote control codes for the components you want to operate.

Use q/w to select one of the following options,

and then press Enter.

` Yes:

Performs the remote control code input. Refer to step 5 of “Looking up for Remote Control Codes” (➔ page 82).

` No, Skip:

Skips this step and continues to “Network

Connection”.

When you’re finished, select one of the

following options and press Enter.

` Yes, Done:

The setup wizard continues to “Network Connection”.

` No, not yet:

You can enter other remote control codes.

Network Connection

This step checks your network connection.

Use q/w to select one of the following options,

and then press Enter.

` Yes:

Performs the checkings.

` No, Skip:

Skips this step and terminates the initial setup.

Follow the instructions on screen to perform

the network checking.

The checking is complete when the message “Successfully connected.” appears at the middle of the screen. Press Enter to terminate the initial setup.

Tip

• If you have selected “Wireless”, you need to perform the wireless LAN setup. See “Performing Wireless LAN Setup” (➔ page 28). This completes the initial setup.

If an error message appears, select one of the

following options and press Enter.

` Retry:

Performs the checking again.

` No, Do it Later:

Skips this step and terminates the initial setup. The setup wizard goes to “Terminating the Initial Setup”.

Terminating the Initial Setup

This step ends the initial setup process.

Press Enter.

To restart the initial setup, select “Initial Setup” in the “Hardware Setup” menu (➔ page 77).

En-24

Turning On & Basic Operations

Using the Automatic Speaker Setup

With the supplied calibrated microphone, Audyssey MultEQ® automatically determines the number of speakers connected, their size for purposes of bass management, optimum crossover frequencies to the subwoofer (if present), and distances from the primary listening position. Audyssey MultEQ then removes the distortion caused by room acoustics by capturing room acoustical problems over the listening area in both the frequency and time domain. The result is clear, well-balanced sound for everyone. Audyssey MultEQ can be used with Audyssey Dynamic EQ Audyssey Dynamic Volume Before using this function, connect and position all of your speakers. Audyssey MultEQ offers two ways of measuring: the “Audyssey Quick Start” and “Audyssey MultEQ Full Calibration”.

•“Audyssey Quick Start” uses the measurement from one position to perform the speaker setting only.

•“Audyssey MultEQ Full Calibration” uses the measurement from six positions to correct room response in addition to the speaker setting.

The more positions are used in measuring, the better the listening environment will become. We recommend using a measurement from six positions to create the best listening environment.

The Quick Start takes 2 minutes and Full Calibration takes about 20 minutes.

Total measurement time varies depending on the number of speakers.

and

(➔ page 67).

Measurement procedure

To create a listening environment in your home theater that all listeners will enjoy, Audyssey MultEQ takes measurements at up to six positions within the listening area. Position the microphone at ear height of a seated listener with the microphone tip pointed directly at the ceiling using a tripod. Do not hold the microphone in your hand during measurements as this will produce inaccurate results.

■ First measurement position

Also referred to as the Main Listening Position, this refers to the most central position where one would normally sit within the listening environment. Audyssey MultEQ uses the measurements from this position to calculate speaker distance, level, and the optimum crossover value for the subwoofer.

■ Second-sixth measurement positions

These are the other listening positions (i.e., the places where the other listeners will sit). You can measure up to six positions.

fed

: Listening area

ato f: Listening position

Note

• Make the room as quiet as possible. Background noise and Radio Frequency Interference (RFI) can disrupt the room measurements. Close windows, televisions, radios, air conditioners, fluorescent lights, home appliances, light dimmers, or other devices. Turn off the cell phone (even if it is not in use) or place it away from all audio electronics.

• The microphone picks up test tones played through each speaker as Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup runs.

• Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup cannot be performed while a pair of headphones is connected.

En-25

Turning On & Basic Operations

Turn on the AV receiver and the connected TV.

On the TV, select the input to which the AV receiver is connected.

Set the speaker setup microphone at the Main

Listening Position a, and connect it to the Setup Mic jack.

Setup Mic jack

Speaker setup microphone

The speaker setting menu appears.

Note

• The on-screen menus appear only on a TV that is connected to HDMI OUT MAIN. If your TV is connected to other video outputs, use the AV receiver’s display when changing settings.

When you’ve finished making the settings,

press Enter.

MultEQ: Auto Setup

Speakers Type(Front) Powered Zone 2 Subwoofer

AUDYSSEY

Normal

Perform the “2. Speaker Setup” according to your speaker configuration:

– Speakers Type (Front) (➔ page 62) – Powered Zone 2 (➔ page 62) – Subwoofer (➔ page 62)

If you use a powered subwoofer(s), go to step 4. If not, go to step 5.

Adjust the subwoofer volume level to 75 dB,

and then press Enter.

Test tones are played through the subwoofer. Use the volume control on the subwoofer.

Note

• If your subwoofer does not have a volume control, disregard the displayed level and press Enter to proceed to the next step.

• If you set the subwoofer’s volume control to its maximum and the level displayed is lower than 75 dB, leave the subwoofer’s volume control at its maximum and press Enter to proceed to the next step.

Use q/w to select “Audyssey Quick Start” or

“Audyssey MultEQ Full Calibration”, and then press Enter.

Press Enter.

Audyssey MultEQ

Room Correction and

Speaker Setup starts. Test tones are played through each speaker as

Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup runs. This process takes a few minutes. Please refrain from talking during measurements and do not stand between speakers and the microphone. Do not disconnect the speaker setup microphone during Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and

Yes

Speaker Setup, unless you want to cancel the setup. If you select “Audyssey Quick Start”, you will go to step 9.

Place the speaker setup microphone at the

next position, and then press Enter.

Audyssey MultEQ performs more measurements. This takes a few minutes.

When prompted, repeat step 7.

Use q/w to select an option, and then press

Enter.

MultEQ: Auto Setup

Subwoofer Front Center Surround Front Wide Front High Surround Back Surround Back Ch

Save Cancel

-- Review Speaker Configuration --

Yes

100Hz

40Hz

100Hz

None None

120Hz

2ch

The options are:

` Save:

Save the calculated settings and exit Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup.

` Cancel:

Cancel Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup.

Tip

• You can view the calculated settings for the speaker configuration, speaker distances, and speaker levels

by using e/r.

Use q/w to select a target, and use e/r to

change the setting.

After the results of Audyssey MultEQ have been saved, the menu will display the “Audyssey” (➔ page 67), “Dynamic EQ” (➔ page 67), “Dynamic Volume” (➔ page 67) settings.

Note

• When “Audyssey Quick Start” has been used for measurement, “Audyssey” cannot be selected.

• These settings are applied to all input selectors.

Press Enter.

Disconnect the speaker setup microphone.

AUDYSSEY

En-26

Turning On & Basic Operations

Note

• You can cancel Audyssey MultEQ Speaker Setup at any point in this procedure simply by disconnecting the setup microphone.

• Do not connect or disconnect any speakers during Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup.

• If the AV receiver is muted, it will be unmuted automatically when Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup starts.

• Changes to the room after Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup requires you run Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup again, as room EQ characteristics may have changed.

Room Correction and

Error Messages

While Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup is in progress, one of the error messages below may appear.

MultEQ: Auto Setup

Ambient noise is too high.

Retry Cancel

Error message

The options are:

` Retry:

Try again.

` Cancel:

Cancel Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup.

• Ambient noise is too high.

The background noise is too loud. Remove the source of the noise and try again.

• Speaker Matching Error!

The number of speakers detected was different from that of the first measurement. Check the speaker connection.

• Writing Error!

This message appears if saving fails. Try saving again. If this message appears after 2 or 3 attempts, contact the dealer from whom you purchased this unit.

• Speaker Detect Error

This message appears if a speaker is not detected. “No” means that no speaker was detected.

Tip

• See “Speaker Configuration” for appropriate settings (➔ page 12).

AUDYSSEY

The setup of the speaker can be done manually (➔ page 62). The setup of the volume level of each speaker also can be done manually (➔ pages 63, 64).

Note

• Please note that THX recommends any THX main speakers be set to “80Hz(THX)”. If you set up your speakers using Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup, please make sure manually that any THX speakers are set to “80Hz(THX)” crossover (➔ page 62).

• Sometimes due to the electrical complexities of subwoofers and the interaction with the room, THX recommends setting the level and the distance of the subwoofer manually.

• Sometimes due to interaction with the room, you may notice irregular results when setting the level and/or distance of the main speakers. If this happens, THX recommends setting them manually.

Using a Powered Subwoofer

If you’re using a powered subwoofer and it outputs very low-frequency sound at a low volume level, it may not be detected by Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup.

If the “Subwoofer” appears on the “Review Speaker Configuration” screen as “No”, increase the subwoofer’s volume to the half-way point, set it to its highest crossover frequency, and then try running Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup again. Note that if the volume is set too high and the sound distorts, detection issues may occur, so use an appropriate volume level. If the subwoofer has a low-pass filter switch, set it to Off or Direct. Refer to your subwoofer’s instruction manual for details.

En-27

Turning On & Basic Operations

Performing Wireless LAN Setup

A wireless LAN (WLAN) is a local area network that relies on wireless communication.

To achieve a wireless network connection, you will need the following component:

■ Access point

Also known as the base station, it links your AV receiver (wireless client) with a PC or network. Access points fall into two categories: the bridge type that only performs data relay in a local area network, or the router type that has a built-in router functionality.

To achieve a wireless network connection, it is necessary to perform the wireless LAN setup. The setup can be done either automatically or manually.

You use your AV receiver as a wireless client (wireless terminal) and connect it to a PC or to the Internet.

Automatic wireless LAN setup

Press Receiver followed by Home.

Use e/r or q/w to select “Setup”, and then

press Enter.

Use q/w to select “Hardware Setup”, and then

press Enter.

Use q/w to select “Network”, and then press

Enter.

Use q/w to select “Network Connection”, and

e/r to select “Wireless”, and then press Enter (➔ page 76).

The “Wireless Setup” menu is displayed on screen.

Tip

• The same setting is available even if “Wireless” is selected in “Network Connection” in initial setup (➔ page 24).

Press q/w to select (North American models)

“Push Button Configuration (Other Routers)” models) “Push Button Configuration (Select from Router)”, and press Enter. The method to make settings by “Push Button Configuration” is displayed, providing the

following two options:

Tip

(North American models) To connect to Linksys E/EA Router, select “Push Button Configuration (Linksys E/EA Router)” and make settings following the instructions on the screen.

■ Push Button method

1. Use q/w to select “Push Button” and then

2. Press the WPS button on your Access Point

Tip

• How long the WPS button should be pressed differs depending on the type of Access Point device. Refer to the instruction manual provided with your Access Point device for operations.

/(excluding North American

press Enter.

device.

■ PIN code method

1. Use q/w to select “PIN Code” and then press Enter.

An 8-digit PIN code is displayed. The PIN code is displayed scrolling on the AV receiver’s display.

2. Input the provided code in your Access Point. For information on the registration process, please refer to the instruction manual provided with your Access Point device.

Press Enter to confirm.

Connection to your Access Point starts and Wi-Fi indicator flashes. After the connection to your Access Point is completed, Wi-Fi indicator lights and the connection status is displayed on the screen. This completes the wireless LAN setup. You can review your setup with the “Status” option on the “Wireless Setup” menu.

Note

• If Wi-Fi indicator doesn’t light, the connection to your

Access Point is not done successfully. Configure this setting again (➔ page 94).

En-28

Turning On & Basic Operations

Manual wireless LAN setup

Press Receiver followed by Home.

Use e/r or q/w to select “Setup”, and then

press Enter.

Use q/w to select “Hardware Setup”, and then

press Enter.

Use q/w to select “Network”, and then press

Enter.

Use q/w to select “Network Connection”, and

e/r to select “Wireless”, and then press Enter (➔ page 76).

The “Wireless Setup” menu is displayed on screen.

Tip

• The same setting is available even if “Wireless” is selected in “Network Connection” in initial setup (➔ page 24).

Use q/w to select “Search Wireless Network”

and then press Enter.

A list of available Access Points is displayed.

Tip

• If Access Point you wish to connect to is not displayed in the list of available Access Points, the setting also can be made by entering “SSID”, “Security”, and “Password” manually after selecting “Direct Input”.

Use q/w to select the Access Point you wish to

connect to, and then press Enter.

Depending on your encryption settings, the security of your Access Point will provide one of the following patterns:

■ WEP method

1. Use q/w to select “Default Key ID” and then press Enter.

2. Use q/w to choose an ID between 1 and 4, and then press Enter.

3. Use q/w to select “Password” and then press Enter.

4. Use the keyboard on screen to enter the password and confirm with “OK”.

■ WPA/WPA2 method

1. Use q/w to select “Password” and then press Enter.

2. Use the keyboard on screen to enter the password and confirm with “OK”.

■ No encryption

If your Access Point device is not secured by encryption, there is no need to input any secret key.

Tip

• When you select the Access Point you wish to connect to from the list of available Access Points, “SSID” and “Security” are automatically displayed. These settings can be changed manually.

Select “OK” and press Enter.

This completes the wireless LAN setup. You can review your setup with the “Status” option on the “Wireless Setup” menu.

Note

• If Wi-Fi indicator doesn’t light, the connection to your Access Point is not done successfully. Configure this setting again (➔ page 94).

En-29

Playback

This section describes the basic operation such as playback, listening mode, and other useful functions. Reading this manual from the beginning to this section helps you to understand the basic connection/setup/operation.

■ Screen Saver

If there is no video signal on the current input source and no operation for a specific time (three minutes by default), a screen saver automatically comes on.

Tip

• The time until the screen saver activates itself can be changed in the “Screen Saver” setting

(➔ page 72).

• The screen will return to its previous state if the AV receiver is operated.

Controlling Contents of USB or Network Devices

(➔ page 32)

Press USB or NET first.

c d

e f

k l

m n o

Top Menu

This button displays the top menu for each media or service.

q/w and Enter

These buttons navigate through the menus.

e/r

This button cycles through pages.

This button starts playback.

This button selects the beginning of the current song. Pressing this button twice selects the previous song.

This button fast-reverses the current song.

This button pauses playback.

You can toggle between the playback screen and the list screen during playback.

Display

This button switches between song information during playback. Press this button while the list screen is displayed to return to the playback screen.

This button displays the menu of Internet radio services.

Return

This button returns to the previous menu.

This button selects the next song.

This button fast-forwards the current song.

This button stops playback.

Random

This button performs random playback.

Repeat

Press this button repeatedly to cycle through the repeat modes.

Tip

• See “Controlling Other Components” about the operation of other components (➔ page 82).

• The AV receiver supports Album art display, and displaying image file format of JPEG, PNG, and BMP is possible. The image file format cannot be displayed in either of the following cases: – Total number of horizontal and vertical pixels is more than

2048 x 2048.

– Image data size (JPEG/PNG) is more than 4 MB.

Note

• The buttons you can use will differ depending on the devices and media used for playback.

• When you select the NET input selector on the AV receiver for the first time, “DISCLAIMER” screen is displayed on TV. Please read the contents thoroughly before using network service. Select “Agree” if you agree with the content. If you disagree, network service is not available on the AV receiver (➔ page 98).

En-31

Playback

Understanding Icons on the Display

This section describes icons that appear on the AV receiver’s display during media playback.

Icon Description

Folder

Track

Playback

Pause

Fast Forward

Fast Reverse

Artist

Album

Repeat One Track

Repeat Folder (USB Device)

Repeat

Shuffle

Playing an Audio from Bluetoothenabled Device

About the Bluetooth Wireless Technology

Bluetooth wireless technology is a short-range wireless technology that enables wireless data communication between digital devices. Bluetooth wireless technology operates within a range of about 15 meters (49 feet). You do not need to use a cable for connection, nor is it necessary for the devices to face one another, such is the case with infrared technology.

Tip

• The on-screen information appears only on a TV that is connected to HDMI outputs.

• If your Bluetooth-enabled device supports A2DP protocol, its audio file will play through the AV receiver.

• Connection is not guaranteed for all Bluetooth-enabled devices.

Operating on the Remote Controller

The Bluetooth-enabled device can be operated by the supplied remote controller.

Tip

• To operate your Bluetooth-enabled device by the remote controller, the Bluetooth-enabled device must support profile: AVRCP.

• Operation by the remote controller is not guaranteed for all Bluetooth-enabled devices.

Pairing the AV receiver with a Bluetoothenabled device

Pairing is an operation where Bluetooth-enabled devices register with each other beforehand. Use the procedure below to pair the AV receiver with your Bluetooth-enabled device. Once a pairing operation is performed, it does not need to be performed again.

Place the Bluetooth-enabled device within

1 meter (3.3 feet) from the AV receiver.

Select “BLUETOOTH” in “Input” in Quick

Setup, and press Enter (➔ page 54). Bluetooth indicator flashes and the AV receiver

is put to pairing mode. “Now Pairing” appears on the AV receiver’s

display.

Tip

• When connecting a Bluetooth-enabled device paired with the AV receiver to the AV receiver, “BLUETOOTH” input selector is automatically selected.

• If you connect the AV receiver to another Bluetoothenabled device, make settings in “Status” of “Bluetooth” for pairing (➔ page 77).

• Some Bluetooth-enabled device may need to reestablish pairing for each connection.

Note

•“BLUETOOTH” cannot be selected, if you’ve selected NET or USB as input selector in Multi Zone.

En-32

During this period (about 2 minutes), you can

operate the Bluetooth-enabled device to pair with the AV receiver.

Note

• When establishing a connection with the AV receiver, select the profile (A2DP, AVRCP) at the Bluetoothenabled device. If the Bluetooth-enabled device does not support the AVRCP profile, you cannot perform playback or other operations with the AV receiver.

Tip

• For details on the Bluetooth connection, refer to the instruction manual of the Bluetooth-enabled device.

Once the AV receiver is detected and the

model name of the AV receiver appears on the display of your Bluetooth-enabled device, select the model name.

When a Bluetooth connection is established successfully, Bluetooth indicator will light.

Tip

• The model name appeared on the display of your Bluetooth-enabled device is “Integra DTR-50.5”. The model name displayed on your Bluetooth-enabled device can be changed in Web Setup (➔ page 35).

If passkey* is required on the display of the

Bluetooth-enabled device, enter “0000”.

The AV receiver only supports numerical passkey up to 4 digits.

* Passkey may be called “Passcode”, “PIN code”, “PIN

number” or “Password”.

Play back the desired music on the Bluetooth-

enabled device.

The audio is output from the AV receiver.

Tip

• The AV receiver may not work as normal depending on the circumstance even though the AV receiver is placed within the 15 meters range. In such cases, get the Bluetooth-

enabled device closer to the AV receiver and retry the operation.

• When disconnecting on your Bluetooth-enabled device, Bluetooth indicator on the AV receiver will go off.

• If there is no sound output even after the pairing is done successfully, consult the instruction manual of the Bluetooth-enabled device, and then select the model name of the AV receiver as the audio output device.

• While connected to a Bluetooth-enabled device, the AV receiver cannot be detected and a connection cannot be established from another Bluetooth-enabled device.

• If you cannot connect with a paired Bluetooth-enabled device, perform the pairing operation between the AV receiver and the Bluetooth-enabled device again.

Note

• Due to the characteristic of Bluetooth wireless technology, the sound played on the AV receiver may slightly delay from the sound played on the Bluetooth-enabled device.

Playing a USB Device

Tip

• The on-screen information appears only on a TV that is connected to HDMI outputs.

This section explains how to play music files from a USB device (e.g., USB flash drives and MP3 players). See also:

• “Network/USB Features” (➔ page 103).

Press USB to select the “USB” input.

Plug your USB device into the AV receiver’s

USB port.

The USB indicator lights. It will flash if the AV receiver cannot read the USB device.

Press Enter.

A list of the device’s contents appears. To open a folder, use q/w to select it, and then press Enter.

Playback

Use q/w to select a music file, and press Enter

or 1 to start playback.

Note

• While the message “Connecting...” appears on the AV receiver’s display, do not disconnect the USB cable supplied with the USB device from the USB port.

Listening to TuneIn

You need to connect the AV receiver to your home network (➔ pages 17, 28).

Tip

• The on-screen information appears only on a TV that is connected to HDMI outputs.

TuneIn is a new radio service which offers the music, sports and news all over the world. Over 70,000 radio stations and 2 million on-demand programs are registered, and you can easily enjoy them by selecting stations or programs of your choice. TuneIn is preprogrammed on the AV receiver.

Press NET.

The network service screen appears, and the NET indicator lights. If it flashes, the AV receiver is not connected to the network correctly. If wired LAN connection is selected, verify that the Ethernet cable is firmly connected to the AV receiver. If wireless LAN connection is selected, verify that the Wi-Fi indicator lights.

Tip

• The same operation can be done by selecting “Network Service” in the Home menu.

Use q/w/e/r to select “TuneIn” and then

press Enter.

En-33

Use q/w to select a station or a program, and

then press Enter.

Playback starts.

tunein

My Music

0 : 11 Great Artist My Favorite

Go to Menu

Either of the following menus can be selected by pressing the Menu button on the remote controller or pressing Enter button to select “Go to Menu”.

` Add to My Presets

In this menu, stations or programs can be stored in “My Presets”.

` Remove from My Presets

In this menu, stations or programs stored in “My Presets” can be deleted.

` Report a problem

This menu is used to report problems on TuneIn service or resolve the problems in a wizard style.

` View Schedule

In this menu, program listings of stations or programs can be displayed.

` Clear recents

In this menu, all the stations and programs stored in “Recents” can be deleted.

` Add to My Favorites

In this menu, stations or programs can be stored in “My Favorites”.

Setting an TuneIn account

To create a user account for TuneIn, open a browser window such as Internet Explorer®, and connect to tunein.com website. With a TuneIn account, you can quickly search and browse for stations and programs at tunein.com website and save as your favorites which will automatically appear in your AV receiver My Presets account. If you have a TuneIn account, select “Login” and then “I have a TuneIn account” on the top list. Enter your user name and password to login.

Tip

• Select “Login with a registration code”, and associate a device from my page on TuneIn website by using a registration code displayed on the screen. This allows you to login without entering a user name and a password.

Adding TuneIn radio stations or programs to My Favorites/My Presets

There are two ways you can register specific Internet radio stations (programs) from the TuneIn.

• Adding to My Favorites

The selected program will be added to “My Favorites” on the network service screen, which

appears when pressing NET.

1. Select radio stations or programs, and press

Menu button on the remote controller.

2. Use q/w to select “Add to My Favorites”, and

press Enter.

3. Use q/w/e/r to select “OK”, and press Enter.

Tip

• You can rename the stations saved in “My Favorites” (➔ page 35).

Playback

• Adding TuneIn radio stations or programs to My Presets

Select “TuneIn”, and press Enter button to display a folder of “My Presets” on the screen that displays Category/Area, etc. Store your favorite stations or programs in this folder.

1. Select radio stations or programs, and press

Menu button on the remote controller.

2. Use q/w to select “Add to My Presets”, and

press Enter.

Tip

• If no radio stations or programs are stored in “My Presets”, “My Presets” folder will not be displayed.

En-34

Playback

Registering Other Internet Radio

You need to connect the AV receiver to your home network (➔ pages 17, 28).

Tip

• The on-screen information appears only on a TV that is connected to HDMI outputs.

Internet radio URLs in the following formats are supported: PLS, M3U, and podcast (RSS). However, depending on the type of data or audio format used by the Internet radio station, you may not be able to listen to some stations. To listen to other Internet radio stations, you must register your station in “My Favorites” of the network service screen, as described below.

Note

• Services available may vary depending on the region. See the separate instructions for more information.

• Certain network service or contents available through this device may not be accessible in case the service provider terminates its service.

Select “Network” on the Setup menu to verify

your IP address (➔ page 76).

Take a note of the IP address.

On your computer, start your web browser.

Enter the AV receiver’s IP address in the

browser’s Internet address (URL) field.

If you are using Internet Explorer enter the URL by selecting “Open...” on the “File” menu.

Information on the AV receiver is then shown on your Internet browser (Web Setup).

Click on the “My Favorites” tab, and enter the

Internet radio station’s name and URL.

, you can also

Click “Save” to save the Internet radio station.

The Internet radio station is then added to “My Favorites”. To play the registered station, press NET, and then select “My Favorites” on the

network service screen. A list of registered Internet radio stations appears. Select the one that you saved and press Enter.

Tip

• If you want to add a new station directly from “My Favorites”, select an empty slot in the list and press Menu.

Then, select “Create New Station” and press Enter. Pressing Enter again will display the keyboard screen. Use that keyboard to enter the station’s name and URL respectively, and then press Enter.

• If you want to delete a station saved in “My Favorites”, press Menu with the station selected or while the station is

playing. Then, use q/w to select “Delete from My Favorites” and press Enter. You can also delete stations from the Web Setup.

• If you want to rename a station, select the desired station and press Menu. Then, use q/w to select “Rename this

station” and press Enter.

• You can save up to 40 Internet radio stations.

Changing the Icon Layout on the Network Service Screen

Tip

• You need to connect your TV to the HDMI output (HDMI OUT MAIN) to make the following on-screen setting.

The layout of icons can be customized by switching their positions on the network service screen.

Press NET.

The network service screen appears.

Tip

• The same operation can be done by selecting “Network Service” in the Home menu.

Press Mode/D (blue) on the remote controller.

Use q/w/e/r to select an icon to move, and

then press Enter.

Use q/w/e/r to select another icon as the

destination, and then press Enter.

The icons switch positions and the message “Completed!” appears.

Playing Music Files on a Server (DLNA)

You need to connect the AV receiver to your home network (➔ pages 17, 28).

Tip

• The on-screen information appears only on a TV that is connected to HDMI outputs.

This section explains how to play music files on a computer or media server through the AV receiver (Server Playback).

En-35

Playback

Windows Media Player Setup

■ Windows Media Player 11 Setup

This section explains how to configure Windows Media Player 11 so that the AV receiver can play the music files stored on your computer.

Start Windows Media Player 11.

On the “Library” menu, select “Media

Sharing”.

The “Media Sharing” dialog box appears.

Select the “Share my media” check box, and

then click “OK”.

A list of the supported devices appears.

Select the AV receiver in the list, and then

click “Allow”.

The corresponding icon will be checked.

Click “OK” to close the dialog box.

This completes the Windows Media Player 11 configuration. You can now play the music files in your Windows Media Player 11 library through the AV receiver.

Tip

• Windows Media Player 11 can be downloaded for free from the Microsoft web site.

■ Windows Media Player 12 Setup

This section explains how to configure Windows Media Player 12 so that the AV receiver can play the music files stored on your personal computer.

Start Windows Media Player 12.

On the “Stream” menu, select “Turn on media

streaming”.

A dialog box appears.

Tip

• If the media streaming is already activated, clicking on “More streaming options...” in the “Stream” menu will display a list of the playback devices connected to the network. You can skip step 3.

Move your cursor and click on “Turn on media

streaming”.

A list of media server appears. Wording may vary slightly depending on the network location.

On the “Media streaming options”, select the

AV receiver and confirm that it is set to “Allowed”.

Click “OK” to close the dialog box.

This completes the Windows Media Player 12 configuration. You can now play the music files in your Windows Media Player 12 library.

Playing music files on a server (DLNA)

Start your computer or media server.

Press NET.

Tip

• The same operation can be done by selecting “Network Service” in the Home menu.

Use q/w/e/r to select “DLNA”, and press

Enter.

Use q/w to select a server, and then press

Enter.

The menu is displayed according to the server functions.

Note

• The search function does not work with media servers which do not support this function.

• Photos and movies stored on a media server cannot be accessed from the AV receiver.

• Depending on the sharing settings in the media server, the AV receiver may not able to access the content. See the instruction manual of the media server.

Use q/w to select an item, and then press

Enter or 1 to start playback.

dlna

My favorite song 1

0 :11 / 3:00

Artist name

My favorite album

Note

• Depending on the media server, 5/4/3 may not work.

• If the message “No Item.” appears, this means that no information can be retrieved from the server. In this case, check your server, network, and AV receiver connections.

En-36

Playing Music Files on a Shared Folder

This section explains how to play music files on a computer or NAS (Network Attached Storage) through the AV receiver.

Windows 8/Windows 7 Setup

■ Setting the sharing options

Select “Choose homegroup and sharing

options” on the Control Panel.

Tip

• If this option is not available, verify that “View by:” is set to “Category”.

Select “Change advanced sharing settings”.

Under “Home or Work”, verify that the

following items are checked:

“Turn on network discovery”, “Turn on file and printer sharing”, “Turn on sharing so anyone with network access can read and write files in the Public folders”, and “Turn off password protected sharing”.

Select “Save changes” and click “OK” on the

confirmation screen.

■ Creating a shared folder

Right-click the folder that you want to share.

Select “Properties”.

On the “Sharing” tab, select “Advanced

Sharing”.

Check the check box of “Share this folder”

and then click “OK”.

Under “Network File and Folder Sharing”,

select “Share”.

Select “Everyone” from the pull-down menu,

click “Add”, and then click “Share”.

Tip

• With this setting, everyone is allowed to access the folder. If you want to assign a user name and password to the folder, make the corresponding settings for “Permissions” in “Advanced Sharing” of the “Sharing” tab.

• Verify that “Workgroup” is properly set.

Note

• When using NAS (Network Attached Storage), refer to the instruction manual provided with your NAS unit.

Playback

Playing music files on a shared folder

In order to enjoy Home Media, you must first create a shared folder on your computer.

Press NET.

Tip

• The same operation can be done by selecting “Network Service” in the Home menu.

Use q/w/e/r to select “Home Media”, and

press Enter.

Use q/w to select a server, and then press

Enter.

Tip

• The server name of your computer can be viewed on the computer properties screen.

Use q/w to select the desired shared folder

and then press Enter.

When asked for a user name and password,

enter the necessary login information.

Tip

• The login information will be remembered for the next time you log in.

• The login information is that of the user account set when creating a shared folder.

Use q/w to select a music file and then press

Enter or 1.

The playback of the selected file starts.

En-37

Playback

Remote Playback

You need to connect the AV receiver to your home network (➔ pages 17, 28).

Tip

• The on-screen information appears only on a TV that is connected to HDMI outputs.

Remote playback is supported by Windows Media Player 12. Remote Playback means you can play the music files stored on a media server or personal computer with the AV receiver by operating the controller device in the home network.

Windows Media Player 12 Setup

This section explains how to configure Windows Media Player 12 so that the AV receiver can play the music files stored on your personal computer.

Start Windows Media Player 12.

On the “Stream” menu, select “Turn on media

streaming”.

A dialog box appears.

Tip

Move your cursor and click on “Turn on media

streaming”.

A list of media server appears. Wording may vary slightly depending on the network location.

On the “Media streaming options”, select the

AV receiver and confirm that it is set to “Allowed”.

Click “OK” to close the dialog box.

This completes the Windows Media Player 12 configuration.

You can now play the music files in your Windows Media Player 12 library.

Tip

• On the “Stream” menu, confirm that “Allow remote control of my Player...” is checked.

Using Remote Playback

Turn on the AV receiver.

Start Windows Media Player 12.

To enable remote playback, you must first configure Windows Media Player 12.

On Windows Media Player 12, right-click on a

music file.

The right-click menu appears.

Tip

• For selecting another media server, select the desired media server from the “Other Libraries” menu on Windows Media Player 12.

Select the AV receiver in “Remote playback”.

The “Play to” window appears and playback on the AV receiver starts. Operations during remote playback can be made from the “Play to” window of Windows 8/Windows 7 on your personal computer.

A playback screen will be displayed on the connected TV.

Tip

• If the operating system of your personal computer is Windows 8, click “Play to” and select the AV receiver.

Adjusting the Volume.

You can adjust the volume by adjusting the volume bar in the “Remote playback” window. The default maximum volume level is 82 (0dB). If you wish to change this, enter the value from the Web Setup in your browser. Refer to step 3 of “Registering Other Internet Radio” for details (➔ page 35).

The volume value of the remote window and the volume value of the AV receiver may not always match.

Adjustments you make to the volume in the AV receiver will not be reflected in the “Remote playback” window.

Note

• Remote playback cannot be used in any of the following cases: – Network services are being used. – Contents are being played from a USB device. –“Agree” is not selected on the “DISCLAIMER” screen

displayed on the TV when you select the NET input selector on the AV receiver for the first time.

En-38

Listening to AM/FM Radio

This section describes the procedure of using the buttons on the front panel, unless otherwise specified.

Using the Tuner

With the built-in tuner you can enjoy AM and FM radio stations. You can store your favorite stations as presets for quick selection.

You can also change the frequency steps (➔ page 73).

Press Tuner to select either “AM” or “FM”.

In this example, FM has been selected. Each time you press Tuner, the radio band

changes between AM and FM.

Band Frequency

Press Tuning q/w.

Searching stops when a station is found.

When tuned into a station, the TUNED indicator lights. When tuned into a stereo FM station, the

FM STEREO indicator lights as shown.

TUNED

TERE

Tip

• Tuning into weak FM stereo stations

If the signal from a stereo FM station is weak, it may be impossible to get good reception. In this case, switch to manual tuning mode and listen to the station in mono.

AUTO

Playback

■ Tuning into stations by frequency

You can tune into AM and FM stations directly by entering the appropriate frequency.

On the remote controller, press Tuner

repeatedly to select “AM” or “FM”, followed by D.TUN.

(Actual display depends on the country.)

Within 8 seconds, use the number buttons to

enter the frequency of the radio station.

For example, to tune to 87.5 (FM), press 8, 7, 5 or 8, 7, 5, 0.

If you have entered the wrong number, you can retry after 8 seconds.

Presetting AM/FM Stations

(Actual display depends on the country.)

Tuning into Radio Stations

■ Auto tuning mode

Press Tuning Mode so that the AUTO indicator

lights on the AV receiver’s display.

■ Manual tuning mode

In manual tuning mode, FM stations will be in mono.

Press Tuning Mode so that the AUTO indicator

goes off on the AV receiver’s display.

Press and hold Tuning q/w.

The frequency stops changing when you release the button.

Press the buttons repeatedly to change the frequency one step at a time.

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You can store a combination of up to 40 of your favorite AM/FM radio stations as presets.

Tune into the AM/FM station that you want to

store as a preset.

See the previous section.

Press Memory.

The preset number flashes.

(Actual display depends on the country.)

While the preset number is flashing (about 8

seconds), use Preset e/r to select a preset from 1 through 40.

Press Memory again to store the station or

channel.

The station or channel is stored and the preset number stops flashing. Repeat this procedure for all of your favorite AM/FM radio stations.

■ Selecting Presets

To select a preset, use Preset e/r on the AV

receiver, or the remote controller’s CH +/–.

Tip

• You can also use the remote controller’s number buttons to select a preset directly.

■ Deleting Presets

Select the preset that you want to delete.

See the previous section.

While holding down Memory, press Tuning

Mode.

The preset is deleted and its number disappears from the AV receiver’s display.

Using RDS (excluding North American models)

When tuned into an RDS station, the RDS indicator lights.

When the station is broadcasting text information, the text can be displayed.

■ What is RDS?

RDS stands for Radio Data System and is a method of transmitting data in FM radio signals. It was developed by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and is available in most European countries. Many FM stations use it these days. In addition to displaying text information, RDS can also help you find radio stations by type (e.g., news, sport, rock, etc.).

The AV receiver supports four types of RDS information:

PS (Program Service)

When tuned to an RDS station that’s broadcasting PS information, the station’s name will be displayed. Pressing Display will display the frequency for 3 seconds.

RT (Radio Text)

When tuned to an RDS station that’s broadcasting text information, the text will be shown on the AV receiver’s display.

PTY (Program Type)

This allows you to search for RDS radio stations by type.

TP (Traffic Program)

This allows you to search for RDS radio stations that broadcast traffic information (➔ page 41).

Note

• RDS works only in areas where RDS broadcasts are available.

• In some cases, the text characters displayed on the AV receiver may not be identical to those broadcast by the radio station. Also, unexpected characters may be displayed when unsupported characters are received. This is not a malfunction.

• If the signal from an RDS station is weak, RDS data may be displayed intermittently or not at all.

■ Displaying Radio Text (RT)

Press RT/PTY/TP once.

The RT information scrolls across the AV receiver’s display.

Note

• The message “Waiting” may appear while the AV receiver waits for the RT information.

• If the message “No Text Data” appears, no RT information is available.

■ Finding Stations by Type (PTY)

You can search for radio stations by type.

Press RT/PTY/TP twice.

The current program type appears on the AV receiver’s display.

Use Preset e/r to select the type of program

you want.

See the table shown later in this chapter.

To start the search, press Enter.

The AV receiver searches until it finds a station of the type you specified, at which point it stops briefly before continuing with the search.

When a station you want to listen to is found,

press Enter. If no stations are found, the message “Not

Found” appears.

Playback

En-40

■ Listening to Traffic News (TP)

You can search for stations that broadcast traffic news.

Press RT/PTY/TP three times.

If the current radio station is broadcasting TP (Traffic Program), “[TP]” will appear on the AV receiver’s display. If “TP” without square brackets appears, this means that the station is not broadcasting TP.

To locate a station that is broadcasting TP,

press Enter.

The AV receiver searches until it finds a station that’s broadcasting TP.

If no stations are found, the message “Not

Found” appears.

RDS program types (PTY)

Type Display

None None News reports News Current affairs Affairs Information Info Sport Sport Education Educate Drama Drama Culture Culture Science and technology Science Varied Varied Pop music Pop M Rock music Rock M Middle of the road music Easy M Light classics Light M Serious classics Classics Other music Other M Weather Weather Finance Finance Children’s programmes Children Social affairs Social Religion Religion Phone in Phone In Travel Travel Leisure Leisure Jazz music Jazz Country music Country National music Nation M Oldies music Oldies Folk music Folk M Documentary Document Alarm test TEST Alarm Alarm!

Playback

Playing Audio and Video from Separate Sources

You can listen to the audio of one input source while watching the video of another. This function takes advantage of the fact that when an audio-only input source (BD/DVD, CBL/SAT, STB/DVR, Game1, Game2, Phono, TV/CD, PC, Tuner) is selected, the video input source remains unchanged. The following procedure shows how to listen to a CD player’s audio source connected to TV/CD IN while watching a Bluray Disc/DVD player’s video source connected to

BD/DVD.

Tip

• To use an input selector as audio-exclusive, you must assign all video inputs to “-----” (➔ pages 60, 61).

Press BD/DVD.

Press TV/CD.

The audio output changes to the CD source, but the video of previously-selected BD/DVD is retained.

Start playback on your Blu-ray Disc/DVD and

CD players.

You can now enjoy watching your Blu-ray Disc/DVD with the sound of your CD player.

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Using the Listening Modes

About Listening Modes

The AV receiver’s listening modes can transform your listening room into a movie theater or concert hall, with high fidelity and stunning surround sound.

Selecting Listening Modes

■ Listening Mode Buttons

Press Receiver first.

SP (speaker layout)

Music

Movie/TV

Game THX

Playback

Movie/TV, Music, Game

Movie/TV button

This button selects the listening modes intended for use with movies and TV.

Music button

This button selects the listening modes intended for use with music.

Game button

This button selects the listening modes intended for use with video games.

THX button

This button selects the THX listening modes.

Note

• The Dolby Digital and DTS listening modes can only be selected if your Blu-ray Disc/DVD player is connected to the AV receiver with a digital audio connection (coaxial, optical, or HDMI).

• The listening modes you can select depends on the format of the input signal. To check the format, see “Displaying Source Information” (➔ page 50).

• While a pair of headphones is connected, you can select the following listening modes: Mono, Direct, and Stereo.

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Input Source

The following audio formats are supported by the listening modes.

A S

This is mono (monophonic) sound. This is stereo (stereophonic) sound. Two independent audio signal channels

are reproduced through two speakers. This is 5.1-channel surround sound. This surround system has five main

channels of sound and a sixth subwoofer channel (called the point-one channel).

This is 7.1-channel surround sound. This is a further sound enhancement to

5.1-channel sound with two additional speakers that provide greater sound envelopment and more accurate positioning of sounds.

This is DTS-ES surround sound. This surround system can produce a discrete or a matrix-encoded sixth channel from existing DTS 5.1 encoded material.

This is Dolby Digital EX surround sound. This provides a center back surround channel from 5.1-channel sources.

Speaker Layout

The illustration shows which speakers are activated in each channel. See “Speaker Configuration” for the speaker setup (➔ page 62).

ZXC

After enabling the corresponding speakers, press Receiver followed by SP (speaker

layout) repeatedly to select the speakers you want to use: front high, front wide, or surround back.

■ Onkyo-Original DSP Listening Modes

Listening Mode Description Input

Orchestra Suitable for classical or operatic music,

Or c es t r ah

this mode emphasizes the surround channels in order to widen the stereo image, and simulates the natural reverberation of a large hall.

Unplugged Suitable for acoustic instruments, vocals

Unp ug g edl

and jazz, this mode emphasizes the front stereo image, giving the impression of being right in front of the stage.

Studio-Mix Suitable for rock or pop music, listening

Stu i o– Mi xd

to music in this mode creates a lively sound field with a powerful acoustic image, like being at a club or rock concert.

TV Logic This mode adds realistic acoustics to TV

TV og i cL

shows produced in a TV studio, surround effects to the entire sound, and clarity to voices.

Game-RPG In this mode, the sound has a dramatic

Gam – R PGe

feel with a similar atmosphere to Orchestra mode.

Game-Action In this mode, sound localization is

Gam –A c t i one

distinct with emphasis on bass.

Game-Rock In this mode, sound pressure is

Gam –Ro c ke

emphasized to heighten live feel.

Game-Sports Suitable for audio source with much

Gam – S p or tse

reverberation.

All Ch Stereo Ideal for background music, this mode

Al l Ch Stereo

fills the entire listening area with stereo sound from the front, surround, and surround back speakers.

Full Mono In this mode, all speakers output the

Fu l Monol

same sound in mono, so the sound you hear is the same regardless of where you are within the listening room.

Source

A S D F G H

Playback

Speaker Layout

XCN

En-43

Playback

Listening Mode Description Input

Source

T-D (TheaterDimensional)

T – D

With this mode you can enjoy a virtual surround sound even with only two or three speakers. This works by controlling how sounds reach the listener’s left and right ears. Good results may not be possible if there’s too much reverb, so we recommend that

A S D F G H

you use this mode in an environment with little or no natural reverb.

■ Listening Modes

Listening Mode Description Input

Direct In this mode, audio from the input source

Di rec t

is output without surround-sound processing. The speaker configuration (presence of speakers) and speaker distance settings are enabled, but much of the processing set via the audio setup is disabled. See “On-screen Setup” for more details (➔ page 54).

Stereo Sound is output from the front left and

Stereo

right speakers and subwoofer.

Mono Use this mode when watching an old

Mono

movie with a mono soundtrack, or use it with the foreign language soundtracks recorded in the left and right channels of some movies. It can also be used with DVDs or other sources containing multiplexed audio, such as karaoke DVDs.

Multichannel This mode is for use with PCM

Mu l t i ch

multichannel sources.

Source

A S D F G H

D F

Speaker Layout

ZXC N

Speaker Layout

ZXC

ZXC N

XCN

Listening Mode Description Input

Source

DSD

Dolby Digital

Dolby D

Dolby Digital Plus

Dolby D +

Dolby TrueHD

DTS

DTS-HD High Resolution Audio

DTS– HD HR

DTS-HD Master Audio

DTS– HD MS TR

DTS Express

DTS Ex p r es s

DTS 96/24

DTS 9 6 / 24

In this mode, audio from the input source is output without surround-sound processing. The speaker configuration (presence of speakers), crossover frequency, speaker distance, A/V Sync and much of the processing set via the

audio setup are enabled. See “Onscreen Setup” for more details (➔ page 54).

This mode is for use with DTS 96/24 sources. This is high-resolution DTS with a 96 kHz sampling rate and 24-bit

DXCN

DXCN FXCN

DXCN

DXCN FXCN

DXCN

resolution, providing superior fidelity. Use it with DVDs that bear the DTS 96/24 logo.

DTS-ES Discrete

ES iscreteD

This mode is for use with DTS-ES Discrete soundtracks, which use a discrete surround back channel for true

6.1/7.1-channel playback. The seven totally separate audio channels provide better spatial imaging and 360-degree sound localization, perfect for sounds that pan across the surround channels. Use it with DVDs that bear the DTS-ES logo, especially those with a DTS-ES Discrete soundtrack.

Speaker Layout

En-44

Playback

Listening Mode Description Input

Source

DTS-ES Matrix

ES a t r i xM

This mode is for use with DTS-ES Matrix soundtracks, which use a matrixencoded back-channel for 6.1/7.1-

channel playback. Use it with DVDs that bear the DTS-ES logo, especially those with a DTS-ES Matrix soundtrack.

Dolby Pro Logic IIx Dolby Pro Logic II

PL Mov i e

PL Mus i c

PL Game

PL x Mov i e

PL x Mus i c

PL x Game

Dolby Pro Logic IIx expands any 2channel source for 7.1-channel playback. It provides a very natural and seamless surround-sound experience that fully envelops the listener. As well as music and movies, video games can also benefit from the dramatic spatial effects and vivid imaging.

If you’re not using any surround back speakers, Dolby Pro Logic II will be used instead of Dolby Pro Logic IIx.

• Dolby PLIIx Movie

Use this mode with any stereo or Dolby Surround (Pro Logic) movie (e.g., TV,

S XCN

DVD, VHS).

• Dolby PLIIx Music

Use this mode with any stereo or Dolby Surround (Pro Logic) music source (e.g., CD, radio, cassette, TV, VHS, DVD).

• Dolby PLIIx Game

Use this mode with video games, especially those that bear the Dolby Pro Logic II logo.

• Dolby PLIIx Movie

• Dolby PLIIx Music

D H

These modes use the Dolby Pro Logic IIx modes to expand 5.1-channel sources for 7.1-channel playback.

Speaker Layout

Listening Mode Description Input

Source

Dolby Pro Logic IIz Height

PL z He i gh t

Dolby Pro Logic IIz Height is designed to more effectively use existing program material when height channel speaker outputs are present. Dolby Pro Logic IIz Height can be used to upmix a variety of sources from movies and

S D F G H

music, but are particularly well-suited to upmix game content.

Dolby EX These modes expand 5.1-channel

Dolby EX

Dolby D EX

sources for 6.1/7.1-channel playback. They’re especially suited to Dolby EX soundtracks that include a matrixencoded surround back channel. The

D H

additional channel adds an extra dimension and provides an enveloping surround sound experience, perfect for rotating and fly-by sound effects.

DTS Neo:6 This mode expands any 2-channel

source for up to 7.1-channel playback. It uses seven full-bandwidth channels of matrix decoding for matrix-encoded material, providing a very natural and seamless surround sound experience that fully envelops the listener.

Neo 6 C i nema:

Neo 6 Music:

• DTS Neo:6 Cinema

Use this mode with any stereo movie (e.g., TV, DVD, VHS).

• DTS Neo:6 Music

SXCN

Use this mode with any stereo music source (e.g., CD, radio, cassette, TV, VHS, DVD).

Neo 6:

•DTS Neo:6

This mode uses DTS Neo:6 to expand

D H

5.1-channel sources for 6.1/7.1channel playback.

Speaker Layout

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Playback

Listening Mode Description Input

Source

Audyssey DSX

Aud s s e y DSXy

• Audyssey DSX

Audyssey DSX

is a scalable system that adds new speakers to improve surround impression. Starting with a

5.1 system Audyssey DSX first adds

D F G H

Wide channels for the biggest impact on envelopment. Research in human hearing has proven that information from the Wide channels is much more critical in the presentation of a realistic soundstage than the Back Surround channels found in traditional 7.1 systems. Audyssey DSX then creates a pair of Height channels to reproduce the next most important acoustical and perceptual cues. In addition to these new Wide and Height channels, Audyssey DSX applies Surround Envelopment Processing to enhance the blend between the front and surround channels.

PL Mov i e DSX

• Dolby Pro Logic II Movie + Audyssey DSX

• Dolby Pro Logic II Music +

PL Mus i c DSX

Audyssey DSX

• Dolby Pro Logic II Game +

PL Game DSX

Audyssey DSX

The combination of Dolby Pro Logic II and Audyssey DSX modes can be used.

Speaker Layout

B b

Listening Mode Description Input

Source

THX Founded by George Lucas, THX

develops stringent standards that ensure movies are reproduced in movie theaters and home theaters just as the director intended. THX Modes carefully optimize the tonal and spatial characteristics of the soundtrack for reproduction in the home-theater environment. They can be used with 2channel matrixed and multichannel sources. Surround back speaker output depends on the source material and the selected listening mode.

THX C i nema

Neo 6:THX Mu s i c

THX Games

• THX Cinema

THX Cinema mode corrects theatrical soundtracks for playback in a home theater environment. In this mode, THX Loudness Plus is configured for cinema levels and Re-EQ, Timbre Matching,

D F G H

and Adaptive Decorrelation are active.

•THX Music

THX Music mode is tailored for listening to music, which is typically mastered at significantly higher levels than movies. In this mode, THX Loudness Plus is configured for music playback and only Timbre Matching is active.

•THX Games

THX Games mode is meant for spatially accurate playback of game audio, which is often mixed similarly to movies but in a smaller environment. THX Loudness Plus is configured for game audio levels, with Timbre Matching active.

Speaker Layout

En-46

Playback

Listening Mode Description Input

Source

• Dolby Pro Logic II/IIx Movie + THX

SCN

Cinema

• Dolby Pro Logic II/IIx Music + THX Music

• Dolby Pro Logic II/IIx Game + THX Games

The combination of Dolby Pro Logic

II/IIx

and THX Cinema/Music/Games modes can be used. The PLII/PLIIx and THX indicators light on the AV receiver’s display.

• Dolby Pro Logic IIx Movie + THX Cinema

D H

• Dolby Pro Logic IIx Music + THX Music

The combination of Dolby Pro Logic IIx and THX Cinema/Music modes can be used. The PLIIx and THX indicators light on the AV receiver’s display.

• Dolby Pro Logic IIz Height + THX Cinema

• Dolby Pro Logic IIz Height + THX Music

• Dolby Pro Logic IIz Height + THX Games

S D F G H

The combination of Dolby Pro Logic IIz Height and THX Cinema/Music/Games modes can be used. The PLIIz and THX indicators light on the AV receiver’s display.

• DTS Neo:6 Cinema + THX Cinema

SCN

• DTS Neo:6 Music + THX Music

• DTS Neo:6 + THX Cinema

• DTS Neo:6 + THX Music

D H

• DTS Neo:6 + THX Games

The combination of DTS Neo:6 and THX Cinema/Music/Games modes can be used. The Neo:6 and THX indicators light on the AV receiver’s display.

Speaker Layout

Listening Mode Description Input

Source

THX S2 C i n ema

Neo 6:

• THX Select2 Cinema

THX Select2 Cinema mode plays 5.1

D H

movie using 8 speakers giving you the

THX S2 Music

best possible movie watching experience. In this mode, THX ASA

T H X S 2 G a m e s

processing blends the side surround speakers and back surround speakers providing the optimal mix of ambient and directional surround sounds.

• THX Select2 Music

For the replay of multichannel music, the THX Select2 Music should be selected. In this mode, THX ASA processing is applied to the surround channels of all 5.1 encoded music sources such as DTS, Dolby Digital, DVD-Audio, etc. to provide a wide and stable rear soundstage.

• THX Select2 Games

For the replay of stereo and multichannel game audio, the THX Select2 Games mode should be selected. In this mode, THX ASA processing is applied to the surround channels of all 5.1 and 2.0 encoded game sources such as analog, PCM, DTS, and Dolby Digital. This accurately places all game audio surround information creating a full 360 degree playback environment. THX Select2 Games is unique as it gives you a smooth transition of audio in all points of the surround field.

• Dolby Pro Logic II Game + THX

Select2 Games

The combination of Dolby Pro Logic II Game and THX Select2 Games modes can be used. The PLII and THX indicators light on the AV receiver’s display.

Speaker Layout

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Playback

Listening Mode Description Input

Source

THX Su r r EX

• THX Surround EX

This mode expands 5.1-channel

D H

Speaker Layout

sources for 6.1/7.1- channel playback. It’s especially suited to Dolby Digital EX sources. THX Surround EX, also known as Dolby Digital Surround EX, is a joint development between Dolby Laboratories and THX Ltd.

Note

Based on the audio channel signal contained in the source, the corresponding speakers will output the sound.

The AV receiver can input the DSD signal from HDMI IN. Depending on the player, setting the output on the player side to PCM might bring better sound.

For the Blu-ray Discs, Dolby Digital is used in a 3.1/5.1-channel speaker system.

DTS is used depending on the configuration of the AV receiver.

If there are no surround back speakers, DTS is used.

If there are no surround back speakers, Dolby Pro Logic II is used.

This listening mode can be selected only when all the following conditions are satisfied: – Center speaker is connected. – Either the front high or front wide speakers are connected.

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Dialogue Normalization

Dialogue Normalization (DialogNorm) is a feature of Dolby Digital, which is used to keep the programs at the same average listening level so the user does not have to change the volume control between Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital Plus and Dolby TrueHD programs. When playing back software which has been encoded in Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital Plus and Dolby TrueHD, sometimes you may see a brief message in the front panel display which will read “DialogNorm: X dB” (X being a numeric value). The display is showing how the program level relates with THX calibration level. If you want to play the program at calibrated theatrical levels, you may wish to adjust the volume. For example, if you see the following message: “DialogNorm: + 4 dB” in the front panel display, to keep the overall output level at THX calibrated loudness, just turn down the volume control by 4 dB. However, unlike a movie theater where the playback loudness is preset, you can choose your preferred volume setting for best enjoyment.

THX Cinema Processing

THX is an exclusive set of standards and technologies established by the world-renowned film production company Lucasfilm Ltd. THX grew from George Lucas’ personal desire to make your experience of the film soundtrack in both movie theaters and in your home theater as faithful as possible to what the director intended.

Movie soundtracks are mixed in special environments called dubbing stages and are designed to be played back in movie theaters with similar equipment and conditions. Most of those soundtracks are remixed using flat response loudspeakers similar to those used in the small home theater environment before being transferred onto Blu-ray Discs, DVD, etc.

THX engineers developed patented technologies to accurately translate the sound from the movie theater environment into the home, correcting the tonal and

spatial errors that occur. On this product, when the THX indicator is on, THX features are automatically added in Cinema modes (e.g. THX Cinema, THX Surround EX).

Timbre Matching

The human ear changes our perception of a sound depending on the direction from which the sound is coming. In a movie theater, there is an array of surround speakers so that the surround information is all around you. In a home theater, you may only have two speakers located to the side of your head. In this case, the Timbre Matching feature filters the information going to the surround speakers so that they more closely match the tonal characteristics of the sound coming from the front speakers. This ensures seamless panning between the front and surround speakers.

Adaptive Decorrelation

In a movie theater, a large number of surround speakers help create an enveloping surround sound experience. If a home theater only has two sidewall surround speakers, the surround speakers may sound similar to headphones lacking spaciousness and envelopment. Surround sounds will also collapse toward the closet speaker as you move away from the middle seating position. Adaptive Decorrelation slightly changes one surround channel’s time and phase relationship with respect to the other surround experience as in a movie theater using only two speakers.

ASA (Advanced Speaker Array)

ASA is a proprietary THX technology which processes the audio on the two side and two back surround speakers for the optional surround sound experience. When you set up your home theater system using eight speaker outputs (Left, Center, Right, Surround Right, Surround Back Right, Surround Back Left, Surround Left, and Subwoofer),

Playback

be sure to go to the THX Audio Setup screen and choose the setting that closely corresponds to the back speaker spacing (➔ page 64). This will reoptimize the surround sound field.

ASA is used in four modes: THX Select2 Cinema, THX Select2 Music, THX Select2 Games and Dolby Pro Logic II + THX Select2 Games.

The listening mode may not be selected depending on the input signal. The signal input from the external AV components can be displayed by the function on the next page.

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Playback

Displaying Source Information

You can display various information about the current input source as follows.

Press Receiver once followed by Display

repeatedly to cycle through the available information.

Tip

• Alternatively, you can use Display on the AV receiver.

The following information can be typically displayed.

Input source

Listening mode

Signal format

Input signal

Output resolution

If the input signal is digital, the signal format is displayed.

Sampling

frequency

resolution

Using the Sleep Timer

With the sleep timer, you can set the AV receiver to turn off automatically after a specified period.

Press Receiver once followed by Sleep

repeatedly to select the required sleep time.

The sleep time can be set from 90 to 10 minutes in 10 minute steps.

The SLEEP indicator lights on the AV receiver’s display when the sleep timer has been set. The specified sleep time appears for about 5 seconds, then the previous display reappears.

Tip

• If you need to cancel the sleep timer, press Sleep repeatedly until the SLEEP indicator goes off.

• To check the time remaining until the AV receiver sleeps, press Sleep. Note that if you press again on Sleep as the time being displayed is 10 minutes or less, the sleep timer will go off.

Setting the Display Brightness

You can adjust the brightness of the AV receiver’s display.

Press Receiver once followed by Dimmer

repeatedly to switch between: normal, dim, or dimmer brightness.

Tip

• (North American models) Alternatively, you can use Dimmer on the AV receiver.

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Playback

Changing the Input Display

When you connect an u-capable Integra/Onkyo component, you must configure the input display so

that u can work properly. This setting can be done only from the front panel.

Press TV/CD or Game1.

“TV/CD” or “GAME1” appears on the AV receiver’s display.

Press and hold down the same button (about

3 seconds) to change the input display.

Repeat this step to select the desired input display.

■ TV/CD:

TV/CD → DOCK

→

TAPE

→

GAME1 ↔ DOCK■ Game1:

“

Note

•“DOCK” can be selected for the “TV/CD” or “GAME1” input selector, but not at the same time.

• Enter the appropriate remote control code before using the remote controller for the first time (➔ page 83).

Muting the AV Receiver

You can temporarily mute the output of the AV receiver.

Press Receiver followed by Muting.

The output is muted and the MUTING indicator flashes on the AV receiver’s display.

Tip

• To unmute, press Muting again or adjust the volume.

• Muting is automatically cancelled when the AV receiver is set to standby.

Selecting Speaker Layout

You can set which speakers you want to use by priority.

Press Receiver followed by SP (speaker

layout) repeatedly to select:

` Speaker Layout:FH:

The sound from front high speakers is output by priority.

` Speaker Layout:FW:

The sound from front wide speakers is output by priority.

` Speaker Layout:SB:

The sound from surround back speakers is output by priority.

Note

• This setting is not available in either of the following cases: – The “Speakers Type(Front)” setting is set to “Bi-Amp”. – The “Powered Zone 2” setting is set to “Yes” and Zone 2

is turned on.

• Playback conditions may be limited depending on the settings in “Speaker Settings” (➔ page 62) and “Speaker Configuration” (➔ page 62).

• When a listening mode which doesn’t support front high, front wide or surround back speakers is used, this setting cannot be selected.

Using the Whole House Mode

The Whole House Mode is useful when you want to add extra background music to your home party; this allows you to enjoy the same stereo music as the main room in separate rooms (Zone 2/3).

The Whole House Mode selects the same input source for Multi Zone as the main room’s.

Using Easy Macros

By using Activities in Easy macro mode, you can sequentially operate Integra/Onkyo components via simple commands from a single-button press.

These commands are user-definable. See “Using Normal Macros” (➔ page 90).

Press Activities (My Movie, My TV, or

My Music) to start the Easy macro command.

The default sequences of actions are described below. To change the related source component, see “Changing the Source Components” shown later in this chapter.

■ My Movie

First, the TV, the Integra/Onkyo and the AV receiver are turned on. The input selector is set to “BD/DVD”. Finally the player starts playback.

■ My TV

First, the TV, the cable set-top box, and the AV receiver are turned on. Then the input selector is set to “CBL/SAT”.

■ My Music

The Integra/Onkyo CD player and the AV receiver are turned on. The input selector is set to “TV/CD”. Finally, the player starts playback.

Note

• While the Easy Macro command is being processed, you cannot use other Activities. If you want to operate other components, first press All Off and use the desired Activities.

Depending on the start-up time of your Blu-ray Disc/DVD player, the AV receiver may not activate this playback

command. In this case, press 1 on the remote controller.

Blu-ray Disc player,

Turning Off the Components

This button turns off all components activated by the Easy Macro mode.

Press All Off.

First, the related components stop and turn off. Second, the AV receiver turns off. Finally, the TV turns off (or enters standby mode).

This step doesn’t apply to My Music, with the default settings.

With some televisions, the power may not be turned off (or enter standby mode).

*1*2

Changing the Source Components

You can change the source components activated by the Easy Macro mode.

While holding down Remote Mode for the

playback component you wish to assign, press and hold down the Activities to be changed (My Movie, My TV, or My Music) (about 3 seconds).

Activities flashes twice, indicating that the

change is complete.

Examples:

If you wished to use My Music to start the Integra/ Onkyo CD player, you would press and hold down

My Music (about 3 seconds) while holding down TV/CD until it flashes twice.

Restoring Default

You can restore Activities to the default settings.

While holding down Home, press and hold

down All Off until All Off lights (about 3 seconds).

Release Home and All Off, and press All Off

again. All Off flashes twice.

En-52

Using the Home Menu

The Home menu provides quick access to frequently used menus.

Tip

• The on-screen menus appear only on a TV that is connected to HDMI OUT MAIN.

Press Receiver followed by Home.

The Home menu will be superimposed on the TV screen.

Tip

• Alternatively, you can use Home on the AV receiver.

Use e/r or q/w and Enter to make the desired

selection. Press Home to close the menu.

■ Setup

` With this selection, you can access the common

settings of the on-screen Setup menu.

Press Enter to display the Setup menu (➔ page 58).

Tip

• You can also access frequently used settings from Quick Setup (➔ page 54).

■ InstaPrevue

` With this selection, you can preview audio/video

streams coming from HDMI inputs (HDMI IN 1/2/3/4/AUX Input). Even with multiple

components connected through HDMI, you can easily switch between inputs as their previews are displayed on a single screen.

Press Enter to display the main preview (currently selected HDMI input) and the additional previews (other HDMI inputs). Using

q/w or e/r to select a preview thumbnail and pressing Enter will switch the AV receiver to that input source.

Tip

• If no video signals are present, the thumbnails will be filled in black.

• You can specify the number of preview thumbnails as well as their positioning on screen (➔ page 75).

Note

• This function cannot be selected when: – HDMI IN 5/6/7 is the current HDMI input source, or – No signal is present on the current input source.

• Depending on video signals, the picture may not be properly rendered on the preview thumbnails of InstaPrevue.

■ Firmware Update

` With this selection, you can update the firmware

of the AV receiver. Note that this selection will be grayed out for a short while after the AV receiver is turned on. Please wait until it becomes operable.

Press Enter to start the procedure (➔ page 99).

■ Network Service

You need to connect the AV receiver to your home network (➔ pages 17, 28).

` With this selection, you can use various Internet

radio services or play the contents stored in media connected to your home network (➔ pages 33 to

37). Note that this selection will be grayed out for

Playback

a short while after the AV receiver is turned on. Please wait until it becomes operable.

Press Enter to display the network service screen. If you want to use the Internet radio

services, use q/w/e/r to select the desired service. Pressing Enter again switches to that selection. If you want to play music files on a

computer or media server, use q/w/e/r to select “DLNA” and then press Enter. If you want to play music files on a computer or NAS

(Network Attached Storage), use q/w/e/r to select “Home Media” and then press Enter.

■ USB

` With this selection, you can play contents of

portable players and USB storage devices connected to the AV receiver’s USB port (➔ page 33). Note that this selection will be grayed out for a short while after the AV receiver is turned on. Please wait until it becomes operable.

Press Enter to select a drive or browse the contents of the media connected, followed by

q/w to select the desired folder or track. Pressing Enter as a track is selected will start playback.

En-53

Advanced Operations

Using the Quick Setup

Enter,

q/w/e/r

Receiver

Advanced Operations

■ Input

` You can select input sources and view the

following information: the name of input selectors, input assignments, the name of the device paired with the AV receiver via Bluetooth, radio information, and ARC function setting. In addition, previews of the video streams coming from HDMI inputs (HDMI IN 1/2/3/4/AUX Input) are displayed.

Use q/w to select an input source and view the related information. Pressing Enter switches to the selected input source.

On-screen Setup

This section describes the procedure for using the remote controller unless otherwise specified.

With the AV receiver connected to a TV, there are two ways of changing the settings on-screen: using the Quick Setup or the Setup Menu (Home).

■ Quick Setup

The Quick Setup provides quick access to frequently used settings. You can change settings and view the current information.

■ Setup menu (Home)

The Setup menu (Home) provides a convenient way to change the AV receiver’s various settings. Settings are organized into 9 categories.

Tip

• The on-screen menus appear only on a TV that is connected to HDMI OUT MAIN.

Q Setup

Press Receiver followed by Q Setup.

The Quick Setup will be superimposed on the TV

Return

screen.

BD/DVD

Input Audio Video Information Listening Mode

Use q/w and Enter to make the desired

selection.

Press QSetup to close the menu. Press Return to return to the previous menu.

■ Audio (➔ page 55)

` You can change the following settings: “Bass”,

“Treble”, “Phase Matching Bass”, “Subwoofer Level”, “Center Level”, “Audyssey”, “Dynamic EQ

”, “Dynamic Volume*3”, “Late

Night”, “Music Optimizer”, “Re-EQ” and “ReEQ(THX)”.

■ Video

` You can change the following settings: “Wide

Mode” and “Picture Mode*5”.

Using the Audio Settings of Quick Setup

You can change various audio settings from the Quick Setup (➔ page 54).

Note

• These settings are not available in either of the following cases: – The “Audio TV Out (Main)” setting is set to “On”

(➔ page 74) or “Audio TV Out (Sub)” setting is set to “On” (➔ page 75) and you’re listening through your TV speakers.

–“HDMI CEC (RIHD)” is set to “On” (➔ page 73) and

you’re listening through your TV speakers.

Tone Control

■ Bass

` –10dB to 0dB

You can boost or cut low-frequency sounds output from the front speakers.

■ Treble

` –10dB to 0dB

You can boost or cut high-frequency sounds output from the front speakers.

You can adjust the bass and treble for the front speakers, except when the Direct or THX listening mode is selected.

Operating on the AV receiver

to +10dB in 2 dB steps.

Advanced Operations

Phase Matching Bass

■ Phase Matching Bass

` Off ` On

From the warm low notes produced by a cello to the deep frequencies of electronic music, a good audio system should be able to deliver plenty of bass resonance.

While traditional enhancement systems effectively boost low-frequency sound, they are often prone to the effects of phase shifting, which can overwhelm mid-range frequencies and muddy the sound. Our Phase-Matching Bass Boost technology effectively preserves mid-range clarity-allowing vocals and strings to shine-while maintaining a smooth, powerful bass response at all volume levels.

Note

• The Phase Matching Bass is disabled when the Direct or THX listening mode is selected.

• If the “Subwoofer” setting is set to “No”, this setting is fixed to “Off”.

Operating on the AV receiver

Press Tone repeatedly to select “Phase

Matching Bass”.

Use – and + to change the setting.

a Setting target b Setting options (default setting underlined)

Press Tone repeatedly to select either “Bass”

or “Treble”.

Use – and + to adjust.

En-55

Operating procedure

(➔ page 54)

Speaker Levels

■ Subwoofer Level

` –15.0dB to 0.0dB

■ Center Level

` –12.0dB to 0.0dB to +12.0dB in 0.5 dB steps.

You can adjust the volume of each speaker while listening to an input source.

These temporary adjustments are cancelled when the AV receiver is set to standby. To save the setting you made here, go to “Level Calibration” (➔ page 63) before setting the AV receiver to standby.

Note

• You cannot use these function while the AV receiver is muted.

• These settings cannot be used while a pair of headphones is connected.

• Speakers that are set to “No” or “None” in “Speaker Configuration” (➔ page 62) cannot be adjusted.

Audyssey

■ Audyssey

See “Audyssey” in “4. Source Setup” (➔ page 67).

■ Dynamic EQ

See “Dynamic EQ” in “4. Source Setup” (➔ page 67).

■ Dynamic Volume

See “Dynamic Volume” in “4. Source Setup” (➔ page 67).

Note

• These technologies can be used when all the following conditions are met: – Room Correction and Speaker Setup is completed. Note

that “Audyssey” requires the “Audyssey MultEQ Full

Calibration” method. – Any listening mode other than Direct is selected. – A pair of headphones is not connected.

• The setting is stored individually for each input selector.

to +12.0dB in 0.5 dB steps.

•“Dynamic EQ” and “Dynamic Volume” cannot be selected when any of the THX listening modes is selected, with “Loudness Plus” set to “On” or “Preserve THX Settings” set to “Yes” (➔ page 64).

Late Night

■ Late Night

For Dolby Digital and Dolby Digital Plus sources, the options are:

` Off ` Low:

Small reduction in dynamic range.

` High:

Large reduction in dynamic range.

For Dolby TrueHD sources, the options are:

` Auto

: The Late Night function is set to “On” or “Off” automatically.

` Off ` On

Turn this setting on to reduce the dynamic range of Dolby Digital material so that you can still hear quiet parts even when listening at low volume levels—ideal for watching movies late at night when you don’t want to disturb anyone.

Note

• The effect of the Late Night function depends on the material that you are playing and the intention of the original sound designer, and with some material there will be little or no effect when you select the different options.

• The Late Night function can be used only when the input source is Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital Plus, or Dolby TrueHD.

• The Late Night function is set to “Off” when the AV receiver is set to standby. For Dolby TrueHD sources, it will be set to “Auto”.

• With Dolby TrueHD sources, the Late Night function cannot be used when “TrueHD Loudness Management” is set to “Off”.

Advanced Operations

Music Optimizer

■ Music Optimizer

` Off ` On

The Music Optimizer function enhances the sound quality of compressed music files. When set to “On”, the M.Opt indicator lights on the AV receiver’s display.

Note

• The Music Optimizer function only works with PCM digital audio input signals with a sampling rate below 48 kHz and analog audio input signals. When NET or USB input selector is selected, this function even works with digital audio input signals with a sampling rate below 48 kHz (except DSD signals and Dolby TrueHD signals) regardless of the PCM digital audio input signals with a sampling rate below 48 kHz.

• The Music Optimizer is disabled when the Direct listening mode is selected.

• The setting is stored individually for each input selector.

En-56

Operating procedure

(➔ page 54)

Re-EQ (Re-Equalization)

Movie soundtracks were designed for playback in large movie theaters using professional equipment. If the movies were not remixed for the home theater, the tonal balance of the soundtracks can be excessively bright and harsh when played back over home audio equipment. In those instances, ReEqualization restores the correct tonal balance for listening to a movie soundtrack in a smaller home environment.

■ Re-EQ

` Off ` On

This function can be used with the following listening modes: Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital Plus, Dolby TrueHD, Multichannel, DTS, DTS-HD High Resolution Audio, DTS-HD Master Audio, DTS Express, DSD, Dolby EX, Dolby Pro Logic IIz Height, Dolby PLIIx Movie, DTS Neo:6 Cinema and 5.1channel source + Neo:6.

■ Re-EQ(THX)

` Off ` On

This function can be used with the following listening modes: THX Cinema, THX Surround EX, and THX Select2 Cinema.

Note

• These settings cannot be used while a pair of headphones is connected.

Advanced Operations

En-57

Operating procedure

(➔ page 54)

Advanced Operations

Using the Setup Menu (Home)

Receiver

Enter,

q/w/e/r

Return

Home

Press Receiver followed by Home.

Use e/r or q/w to select “Setup”, and then

press Enter.

Use q/w to select a main menu item, and then

press Enter.

Use q/w to select a sub menu item, and then

press Enter.

Use q/w to select a setting target, and use e/r

to change the setting.

Press Home to close the menu. Press Return to return to the previous menu.

Note

• This procedure can also be performed on the AV receiver by using Home, the cursor buttons, and Enter.

• During Audyssey MultEQ Setup, messages, etc., that are displayed on the TV screen will appear on the AV receiver’s display.

Room Correction and Speaker

Setup Menu Items

Main menu item Sub menu item

1. Input/Output Assign (➔ page 59)

2. Speaker Setup (➔ page 62)

3. Audio Adjust (➔ page 65)

4. Source Setup (➔ page 67)

Monitor Out HDMI Input Component Video Input Composite Video Input Digital Audio Input Speaker Settings Speaker Configuration Speaker Distance Level Calibration Equalizer Settings THX Audio Setup Multiplex/Mono Dolby DTS Audyssey DSX Theater-Dimensional LFE Level Audyssey IntelliVolume A/V Sync Name Edit Picture Adjust Audio Selector

Main menu item Sub menu item

5. Listening Mode Preset (➔ page 71)

6. Miscellaneous (➔ page 72)

7. Hardware Setup (➔ page 73)

8. Remote Controller Setup (➔ page 77)

9. Lock Setup (➔ page 77)

BD/DVD CBL/SAT STB/DVR GAME1 GAME2 PC AUX TUNER TV/CD PHONO NET USB BLUETOOTH Volume Setup OSD Setup 12V Trigger A Setup 12V Trigger B Setup 12V Trigger C Setup Multi Zone Tuner HDMI Auto Standby Network Initial Setup Remote ID Remote Mode Setup

Setup

En-58

Advanced Operations

Explanatory Notes

2. Speaker Setup

Speaker Configuration

■ Subwoofer

` Yes

a Main Menu b Sub Menu c Setting target d Setting options (default setting underlined)

` No

Sub Menu

Main Menu

1. Input/Output Assign

Monitor Out

On the “Monitor Out” settings, you can select whether or not to have the video sources’ images output through the HDMI output.

If you connect your TV to HDMI output, “Monitor Out” setting is automatically set and composite video and component video sources are upconverted output.

Composite video, component video

OUT

Composite video, component video

Note

• See “The video and audio signal flow” (➔ page 18) for charts showing how the “Monitor Out” and “Resolution” settings affect the video signal flow through the AV receiver.

■ Monitor Out

` Main

: Select this if your TV is connected to HDMI OUT MAIN.

` Sub:

Select this if your TV is connected to HDMI OUT SUB.

` Both:

Select this if your TVs are connected to HDMI OUT MAIN and HDMI OUT SUB. Video signals are output from both HDMI outputs at the resolution supported by both TVs.

HDMI

and

Note

• The “HDMI Through” setting is only available for the HDMI OUT MAIN jack (➔ page 74).

Changing the “Monitor Out” setting manually

Press Monitor Out on the front panel.

The current setting is displayed.

Press Monitor Out on the AV receiver

repeatedly to select:

` Main, Sub or Both.

■ Resolution

` Through:

Select this to pass video through the AV receiver at the same resolution and with no conversion.

` Auto

: Select this to have the AV receiver automatically convert video at resolutions supported by your TV.

` 480p (480p/576p), 720p, 1080i, 1080p*1:

Select the desired output resolution.

` 4K:

Select this for an output resolution four times that of 1080p. Depending on the resolution supported by your TV, it will result in either 3840 × 2160 or 4096 × 2160 pixels.

You can specify the output resolution for HDMI OUT MAIN and have the AV receiver upconvert the picture resolution as necessary to match the resolution supported by your TV.

En-59

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

Tip

• You can see the picture by pressing Enter to check the “Resolution” setting for HDMI OUT MAIN (excluding “NET”, “USB” and “BLUETOOTH” input source).

Note

• With some TVs, video signals are processed in the same way as “Through” when this setting is set to “4K”.

• If the “Monitor Out” setting is set to “Sub”, this setting is fixed to “Through”.

• If the “Monitor Out” setting is set to “Both”, this setting is fixed to “Auto”.

• For optimum video performance, THX recommends using the HDMI output and setting the video resolution to “Through”.

When signal is 1080p input at 24 frames per second, it will be 1080p output at 24 frames per second.

HDMI Input

If you connect a video component to an HDMI input, you must assign that input to an input selector. For example, if you connect your Blu-ray Disc/DVD player to HDMI IN 2, you must assign “HDMI2” to the “BD/DVD” input selector. If you’ve connected your TV to the AV receiver with an HDMI cable, composite video and component video sources can be upconverted HDMI output. You can set this for each input selector by selecting the “-----” option, but the video signal coming from the HDMI output depends on the assignments of “Component Video Input” and “Composite Video Input”. See “The video and audio signal flow” for more information on video signal flow and upconversion (➔ page 18).

Composite video, component video

OUT

Composite video, component video

Here are the default assignments.

Input selector Default assignment BD/DVD HDMI1 CBL/SAT HDMI2 STB/DVR HDMI3 GAME1 HDMI4 GAME2 HDMI5 PC HDMI6 AUX Front/MHL (Fixed) TV/CD ----PHONO -----

and output by the

HDMI

Advanced Operations

■ BD/DVD, CBL/SAT, STB/DVR, GAME1, GAME2,

PC, TV/CD, PHONO

` HDMI1, HDMI2, HDMI3, HDMI4, HDMI5, HDMI6,

HDMI7:

Select the input to which the component has been connected.

` -----:

Output composite video and component video sources from the HDMI output. The video signal coming from the HDMI output depends on the assignments of “Component Video Input” and

“Composite Video Input”. Each HDMI input cannot be assigned to two input selectors or more. When HDMI1 - HDMI7 have

already been assigned, you must first set any unused input selectors to “-----” or you will be unable to assign HDMI1 - HDMI7 to other input selectors.

Note

• If no video component is connected to the HDMI input (even if the HDMI input is assigned), the AV receiver selects the video source based on the setting of “Component Video Input” and “Composite Video Input”.

• When an HDMI IN is assigned to an input selector as explained here, the same HDMI IN will be set as a priority in the “Digital Audio Input”. In this case, if you want to use the coaxial or optical audio input, make the appropriate selection in the “Audio Selector” setting (➔ page 70).

• Do not assign an HDMI IN to the TV/CD selector while “HDMI CEC (RIHD)” is set to “On” (➔ page 73), otherwise appropriate CEC (Consumer Electronics Control) operation will not be guaranteed.

• If you assign “-----” to an input selector that is currently selected in “HDMI Through” (➔ page 74), the “HDMI Through” setting will be automatically switched to “Off”.

•“AUX” is used only for input from the front panel.

En-60

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

Advanced Operations

Component Video Input

If you connect a video component to a component video input, you must assign that input to an input selector. For example, if you connect your Blu-ray Disc/DVD player to COMPONENT VIDEO IN 2, you must assign “IN2” to the “BD/DVD” input selector. Here are the default assignments.

Input selector Default assignment BD/DVD IN1 CBL/SAT IN2 STB/DVR ----GAME1 ----GAME2 ----PC ----AUX ----TV/CD ----PHONO -----

■ BD/DVD, CBL/SAT, STB/DVR, GAME1, GAME2,

PC, AUX, TV/CD, PHONO

` IN1, IN2:

Select the input to which the component has been connected.

` -----:

Output composite video sources from the HDMI output. The upconverted output from HDMI depends on the assignment of “Composite

Video Input”.

Note

• When composite video and component video sources are upconverted for HDMI OUT SUB, only signals with a resolution of 480i/576i are output and the resolution remains the same. If your TV doesn’t support this resolution, there will be no picture (➔ page 98).

Composite Video Input

If you connect a component to a composite video input, you must assign that input to an input selector. If you switch the input to “TV/CD” with its default assignment, the audio of “TV/CD” is output while the video of the previously-selected source is displayed. Here are the default assignments.

Input selector Default assignment BD/DVD IN1 CBL/SAT IN2 STB/DVR IN3 GAME1 IN4 GAME2 ----PC ----AUX FRONT (Fixed) TV/CD ----PHONO -----

■ BD/DVD, CBL/SAT, STB/DVR, GAME1, GAME2,

PC, TV/CD, PHONO

` IN1, IN2, IN3, IN4:

Select the input to which the component has been connected.

` -----:

The composite video is not input.

Note

•“AUX” is used only for input from the front panel.

• Using these inputs as audio-exclusive allows you to enjoy audio and video from separate inputs. Refer to “Playing Audio and Video from Separate Sources” for details (➔ page 41).

Digital Audio Input

If you connect a component to a digital audio input, you must assign that input to an input selector. For example, if you connect your CD player to the OPTICAL IN 1, you must assign “OPTICAL1” to the “TV/CD” input selector. Here are the default assignments.

Input selector Default assignment BD/DVD COAXIAL1 CBL/SAT COAXIAL2 STB/DVR COAXIAL3 GAME1 OPTICAL1 GAME2 ----PC ----AUX ----TV/CD OPTICAL2 PHONO -----

■ BD/DVD, CBL/SAT, STB/DVR, GAME1, GAME2,

PC, AUX, TV/CD, PHONO

` COAXIAL1, COAXIAL2, COAXIAL3, OPTICAL1,

OPTICAL2:

Select the input to which the component has been connected.

` -----:

Select if the component is connected to an analog audio input.

Note

• When an HDMI IN is assigned to an input selector in “HDMI Input” (➔ page 60), the same HDMI IN will be set as a priority in this assignment. In this case, if you want to use the coaxial or optical audio input, make the appropriate selection in the “Audio Selector” (➔ page 70).

• Supported sampling rates for PCM signals (stereo/mono) from a digital input (optical and coaxial) are 32/44.1/48/88.2/96 kHz/16, 20, 24 bit.

En-61

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

2. Speaker Setup

Here you can check the settings made by Audyssey MultEQ® Room Correction and Speaker Setup function, or set them manually, which is useful if you change one of the connected speakers after using Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup function (➔ page 25).

Note

• These settings are not available in either of the following cases: – a pair of headphones is connected. – The “Audio TV Out (Main)” setting is set to “On”

(➔ page 74) or “Audio TV Out (Sub)” setting is set to “On” (➔ page 75) and you’re listening through your TV speakers.

–“HDMI CEC (RIHD)” is set to “On” (➔ page 73) and

you’re listening through your TV speakers.

Speaker Settings

If you change these settings, you must run Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup again (➔ page 25).

If you bi-amp the front speakers, you must change the “Speakers Type (Front)” setting. For details on speaker wire connection, see “Bi-amping the Front Speakers” (➔ page 15).

Note

• When bi-amping is used, the AV receiver is able to drive up to 5.1 speakers in the main room.

• Before you change these settings, turn down the volume.

■ Speaker Impedance

` 4ohms:

Select if the impedance of any speaker is 4 ohms or more but less than 6.

` 6ohms

: Select if the impedances of all speakers are between 6 and 16 ohms.

■ Speakers Type (Front)

` Normal

: Select this if you’ve connected your front speakers normally.

` Bi-Amp:

Select this if you’ve bi-amped your front speakers.

■ Powered Zone 2

` No ` Yes:

Zone 2 speakers can be used (Powered Zone 2 enabled).

Note

• If the “Speakers Type (Front)” setting is set to “Bi-Amp”, Powered Zone 2 cannot be used.

• When the “Powered Zone 2” setting is set to “Yes” and Zone 2 is turned on, the surround back and front high speakers cannot be used.

Speaker Configuration

This setting is set automatically by Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup function (➔ page 25).

With these settings, you can specify which speakers are connected and a crossover frequency for each speaker. Specify “Full Band” for speakers that can output low frequency bass sounds adequately, for example, speakers with a good sized woofer. For smaller speakers, specify a crossover frequency. Sounds below the crossover frequency will be output by the subwoofer instead of the speaker. Refer to your speaker’s manuals to determine the optimum crossover frequencies. If you set up your speakers using Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup, please make sure manually that any THX speakers are set to “80Hz(THX)” crossover.

En-62

Advanced Operations

■ Subwoofer

` Yes ` No

■ Front

` Full Band ` 40Hz, 45Hz, 50Hz, 55Hz, 60Hz, 70Hz,

80Hz(THX)

, 90Hz, 100Hz, 110Hz, 120Hz, 130Hz,

150Hz, 200Hz

Note

• If the “Subwoofer” setting is set to “No”, the “Front” setting is fixed at “Full Band”.

■ Center*1, Surround

` Full Band ` 40Hz, 45Hz, 50Hz, 55Hz, 60Hz, 70Hz,

80Hz(THX)

, 90Hz, 100Hz, 110Hz, 120Hz, 130Hz,

150Hz, 200Hz

` None

■ Front Wide

*1*2*4

, Front High

*1*2*3

` Full Band ` 40Hz, 45Hz, 50Hz, 55Hz, 60Hz, 70Hz,

80Hz(THX), 90Hz, 100Hz, 110Hz, 120Hz, 130Hz, 150Hz, 200Hz

` None

■ Surround Back

*1*2*3

` Full Band ` 40Hz, 45Hz, 50Hz, 55Hz, 60Hz, 70Hz,

80Hz(THX), 90Hz, 100Hz, 110Hz, 120Hz, 130Hz, 150Hz, 200Hz

` None

Note

“Full Band” can be selected only when “Full Band” is selected in the “Front” setting.

If the “Surround” setting is set to “None”, this setting cannot be selected.

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

If the “Speakers Type (Front)” setting is set to “Bi-Amp”, or the “Powered Zone 2” setting is set to “Yes” together with Zone 2 turned on, this setting cannot be selected.

If the “Speakers Type(Front)” setting is set to “Bi-Amp”, or the “Powered Zone 2” setting is set to “Yes”, this setting cannot be selected.

■ Surround Back Ch

` 1ch:

Select if only one surround back speaker L is connected.

` 2ch

: Select if two (left and right) surround back speakers are connected.

Note

• If the “Surround Back” setting is set to “None”, this setting cannot be selected.

■ LPF of LFE

(Low-Pass Filter for the LFE Channel)

` 80Hz, 90Hz, 100Hz, 110Hz, 120Hz ` Off:

Low-Pass Filter is not applied. With this setting, you can specify the cutoff frequency of the LFE channel’s low-pass filter

(LPF), which can be used to filter out unwanted hum. The LPF only applies to sources that use the LFE channel.

Note

• If you’re using THX-certified speakers, select “80Hz”.

■ Subwoofer Phase

` 0

` 180º:

Moves the subwoofer phase.

Note

• If the “Subwoofer” setting is set to “No”, this setting cannot be selected.

■ Double Bass

This setting is NOT set automatically by Audyssey MultEQ® Room Correction and Speaker Setup function (➔ page 25).

` On ` Off(THX)

Turn this setting on to boost bass output by feeding bass sounds from the front left, right, and center channels to the subwoofer. Default setting: “

Note

• When the “Subwoofer” setting is set to “No” or the “Front” setting to anything other than “Full Band”, this setting is fixed to “-----”.

• This setting is set to “On” automatically when the “Subwoofer” and “Front” settings are set for the first time to “Yes” and “Full Band” respectively.

• If you’re using THX-certified speakers, select “Off(THX)”.

-----”

Speaker Distance

This setting is set automatically by Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup function (➔ page 25).

Here you can specify the distance from each speaker to the listening position so that the sound from each speaker arrives at the listener’s ears as the sound designer intended.

■ Unit

` feet:

Distances can be set in feet. Range: 0.2ft to

30.0ft in 0.2 foot steps.

` meters:

Distances can be set in meters. Range: 0.06m to 9.00m in 0.06 meter steps.

(The default setting varies from country to country.)

Advanced Operations

■ Left, Front Wide Left, Front High Left, Center,

Front High Right, Front Wide Right, Right, Surround Right, Surround Back Right, Surround Back Left, Surround Left, Subwoofer

` Specify the distance from each speaker to your

listening position.

Note

• Speakers that you set to “No” or “None” in “Speaker Configuration” cannot be selected (➔ page 62).

• When the “Powered Zone 2” setting is set to “Yes” and Zone 2 is turned on, the surround back and front high speakers cannot be used.

Level Calibration

This setting is set automatically by Audyssey MultEQ Room Correction and Speaker Setup function (➔ page 25).

Here you can adjust the level of each speaker with the built-in test tone so that the volume of each speaker is the same at the listening position.

■ Left, Front Wide Left, Front High Left, Center

Front High Right, Front Wide Right, Right, Surround Right, Surround Back Right, Surround Back Left, Surround Left

` –12.0dB to 0.0dB to +12.0dB in 0.5 dB steps.

■ Subwoofer

` –15.0dB to 0.0dB to +12.0dB in 0.5 dB steps.

Note

• These settings cannot be calibrated when the AV receiver is muted.

• Speakers that you set to “No” or “None” in “Speaker Configuration” cannot be selected (➔ page 62).

• When the “Powered Zone 2” setting is set to “Yes” and Zone 2 is turned on, the surround back and front high speakers cannot be used.

En-63

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

• The test tone is output at the standard level for THX, which is 0 dB (absolute volume setting 82). If you normally listen at volume settings below this, be careful because the test tone will be much louder.

For the center speaker and subwoofer, the level settings made by using the Quick Setup are saved in this menu (➔ page 56).

Tip

If you’re using a handheld sound level meter, adjust the level

• of each speaker so that it reads 75 dB SPL at the listening position, measured with C-weighting and slow reading.

Equalizer Settings

With the Equalizer settings, you can adjust the tone of speakers individually with a 5-band equalizer. The volume of each speaker can be set.

■ Manual Equalizer

` On:

You can adjust the equalizer for each speaker manually. Continue with the following procedure:

Press w to select “Channel”, and then use

e/r to select a speaker.

Use q/w to select a frequency, and then use

the e/r to adjust the level at that frequency.

The volume at each frequency can be adjusted from –6dB to 0dB

Tip

• You can select: “63Hz”, “250Hz”, “1kHz”, “4kHz”, or “16kHz”. And for the subwoofer, “25Hz”, “40Hz”, “63Hz”, “100Hz”, or “160Hz”.

• Low frequencies (e.g., 63 Hz) affect bass sounds; high frequencies (e.g., 16 kHz) affect treble sounds.

to +6dB in 1 dB steps.

Use q to select “Channel”, and then use e/r

to select another speaker.

Repeat steps 1 and 2 for each speaker. You cannot select speakers that you set to “No” or “None” in the “Speaker Configuration”

(➔ page 62).

` Off

Tone off, response flat.

Note

• When the Direct listening mode is selected, the equalizer settings have no effect.

• If “Audyssey” is enabled, it prevails over this setting (➔ page 67).

THX Audio Setup

■ Surr Back Speaker Spacing

` <1ft (<0.3m) ` 1ft-4ft (0.3m-1.2m) ` >4ft (>1.2m)

You can specify the distance between your surround back speakers.

Note

• Cannot be set if: –“Surround Back” is set to “None” (➔ page 62). –“Surround Back Ch” is set to “1ch” (➔ page 63). –“Powered Zone 2” is set to “Yes” (➔ page 62) and

Zone 2 turned on (➔ page 79).

■ THX Ultra2/Select2 Subwoofer

` No ` Yes

If you’re using a THX-certified subwoofer, set this setting to “Yes”.

Note

• If the “Subwoofer” setting is set to “No”, this setting cannot be selected (➔ page 62).

Advanced Operations

■ BGC

` Off ` On

If your listening room layout (for practical or aesthetic reasons) locates most of the listeners close to the rear wall, the resulting bass level can be sufficiently reinforced by the boundary that the overall sound becomes “boomy”. THX Select2 Plus receivers contain a Boundary Gain Compensation (BGC) feature to improve bass balance.

Note

• This setting is only available if “THX Ultra2/Select2 Subwoofer” is set to “Yes”.

• If the “Subwoofer” setting is set to “No”, this setting cannot be selected (➔ page 62).

■ Loudness Plus

` Off ` On

When the “Loudness Plus” setting is set to “On”, it is possible to enjoy even subtle nuances of audio expression at low volume. This is only available when the THX listening mode is selected.

■ Preserve THX Settings

` Yes ` No

If this setting is set to “Yes”, Dynamic EQ and Dynamic Volume have no effect in THX listening mode.

Note

• This setting is fixed at “Yes” if “Loudness Plus” is set to “On”.

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Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

THX Loudness Plus

THX Loudness Plus is a new volume control technology featured in THX Ultra2 Plus™ and THX Select2 Plus™ Certified receivers. With THX Loudness Plus, home theater audiences can now experience the rich details in a surround mix at any volume level. A consequence of turning the volume below Reference Level is that certain sound elements can be lost or perceived differently by the listener. THX Loudness Plus compensates for the tonal and spatial shifts that occur when the volume is reduced by intelligently adjusting ambient surround channel levels and frequency response. This enables users experience the true impact of soundtracks regardless of the volume setting. THX Loudness Plus is automatically applied when listening in any THX listening mode. The new THX Cinema, THX Music, and THX Games modes are tailored to apply the proper THX Loudness Plus settings for each type of content.

3. Audio Adjust

With the Audio Adjust functions and settings, you can adjust the sound and listening modes as you like.

Multiplex/Mono

■ Multiplex

Input Channel

` Main ` Sub ` Main/Sub

This setting determines which channel of a stereo multiplex source is output. Use it to select audio channels or languages with multiplex sources, multilingual TV broadcasts, and so on.

■ Mono

Input Channel

` Left + Right ` Left ` Right

This setting specifies the channel to be used for playing any 2-channel digital source such as Dolby Digital, or 2-channel analog/PCM source in the Mono listening mode.

Output Speaker

` Center

Mono audio is output by the center speaker.

` Left / Right:

Mono audio is output by the front left and right

speakers. This setting determines which speakers output mono audio when the Mono listening mode is selected.

Note

• If the “Center” setting is set to “None” (➔ page 62), this

setting cannot be selected.

Advanced Operations

Dolby

■ PL IIx Music (2ch Input)

These settings apply to only 2-channel stereo sources.

If you’re not using any surround back speakers, these settings apply to Dolby Pro Logic II, not Dolby Pro Logic IIx.

Panorama

` On ` Off

With this setting, you can broaden the width of the front stereo image when using the Dolby Pro Logic IIx Music listening mode.

Dimension

` –3 to 0

With this setting, you can move the sound field forward or backward when using the Dolby Pro Logic IIx Music listening mode. Higher settings move the sound field backward. Lower settings move it forward.

If the stereo image feels too wide, or there’s too much surround sound, move the sound field forward to improve the balance. Conversely, if the stereo image feels like it’s in mono, or there’s not enough surround sound, move it backward.

Center Width

` 0 to 3

With this setting, you can adjust the width of the sound from the center speaker when using the Dolby Pro Logic IIx Music listening mode. Normally, if you’re using a center speaker, the center channel sound is output from only the center speaker. (If you’re not using a center speaker, the center channel sound will be distributed to the front left and right speakers to create a phantom center.) This setting controls the front left, right, and center mix, allowing you to adjust the weight of the center channel sound.

to +3

to 7

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Operating procedure

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■ PL IIz Height Gain

` Low ` Mid ` High

The Height Gain Control in Dolby Pro Logic IIz enables the listener to select how much gain is applied to the front high speakers. There are three settings, “Low”, “Mid” and “High”, and the front high speakers are accentuated in that order. While “Mid” is the default listening setting, the listener may adjust the Height Gain Control to their personal preference.

Note

• If the “Front High” settings is set to “None” (➔ page 62), this setting cannot be selected.

• If the “Powered Zone 2” setting is set to “Yes” and Zone 2 is turned on, this setting cannot be selected.

■ Dolby EX

` Auto:

If the source signal contains a Dolby EX flag, the Dolby EX or THX Surround EX listening mode is used.

` Manual

You can select any available listening mode. This setting determines how Dolby EX encoded signals are handled. This setting is unavailable if no

surround back speakers are connected. This setting is effective with Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital Plus and Dolby TrueHD only.

Note

• If the “Surround Back” setting is set to “None”

(➔ page 62), this setting cannot be selected.

• If the “Powered Zone 2” setting is set to “Yes” and Zone 2

is turned on, this setting cannot be selected.

• If the “Front High” or “Front Wide” setting is enabled

(➔ page 62), this setting is fixed to “Manual”.

■ TrueHD Loudness Management

` Off ` On

This setting specifies whether or not to apply the Late Night processing on a Dolby TrueHD source.

Note

• When this setting is set to “Off”, the Late Night function for Dolby TrueHD sources is automatically fixed to “Off”.

• When this setting is set to “Off”, the Dialogue Normalization information is not available for Dolby TrueHD sources.

DTS

■ Neo:6 Music

Center Image

` 0 to 2

to 5

The DTS Neo:6 Music listening mode creates 6channel surround sound from 2-channel stereo sources. With this setting, you can specify by how much the front left and right channel output is attenuated in order to create the center channel.

Changing the value from “0” to “5” will spread the sound of the center channel to left and right (outwards).

Audyssey DSX

■ Soundstage

` –3dB to Reference

With this setting, you can adjust the sound stage when using Audyssey DSX.

Note

• This listening mode can be selected only when all the

following conditions are satisfied: – The center speaker is connected. – Either the front high or front wide speakers are connected. – Powered Zone 2 is not in use.

to +3dB

Advanced Operations

Theater-Dimensional

■ Listening Angle

` Wide

: Select if the listening angle is greater than 30 degrees.

` Narrow:

Select if the listening angle is less than 30 degrees.

With this setting, you can optimize the TheaterDimensional listening mode by specifying the angle of the front left and right speakers relative to the listening position. Ideally, the front left and right speakers should be equidistant from the listening position and at an angle close to one of the two available settings.

Front left speaker Front right speaker

Listening angle: 30°

Note

• For best results, we recommend setting “ and “Wide” to 40°.

Narrow” to 20°

LFE Level

■ Dolby Digital*1, DTS*2, Multich PCM, Dolby

TrueHD, DTS-HD Master Audio, DSD

` –QdB, –20dB, –10dB, or 0dB

With these settings, you can set the level of the LFE (Low Frequency Effects) channel individually for each input sources.

If you find that low-frequency effects are too loud when using one of these sources, change the setting

to –20 dB or –Q dB.

Dolby Digital and Dolby Digital Plus sources

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Operating procedure

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DTS and DTS-HD High Resolution sources

DSD (Super Audio CD) sources

4. Source Setup

Items can be set individually for each input selector. Press the input selector buttons to select an input

source.

Audyssey

The tone for each speaker is set automatically by Audyssey MultEQ® Room Correction and Speaker Setup. To enable the following settings, you must first perform the Room Correction and Speaker Setup (➔ page 25).

• These technologies cannot be used when a pair of headphones is connected.

■ Audyssey

` Off ` Movie:

` Music:

Note

• When “Audyssey Quick Start” has been used for measurement, “Audyssey” cannot be selected.

• Audyssey equalizing does not work with DSD sources.

Select this setting for movie material. The Audyssey indicator will light.

Select this setting for music material. The Audyssey indicator will light.

■ Dynamic EQ

` Off ` On:

Audyssey Dynamic EQ

becomes active.

The Dynamic EQ indicator will light. With Audyssey Dynamic EQ, you can enjoy great sound even when listening at low volume levels. Audyssey Dynamic EQ solves the problem of

deteriorating sound quality as volume is decreased by taking into account human perception and room acoustics. It does so by selecting the correct frequency response and surround volume levels moment-by-moment so that the content sounds the way it was created at any volume level — not just at reference level.

■ Reference Level

Audyssey Dynamic EQ Reference Level Offset

` 0dB:

This should be selected for movie contents.

` 5dB:

Select this setting for content that has a very

wide dynamic range, such as classical music.

` 10dB:

Select this setting for jazz or other music that

has a wider dynamic range. This setting should

also be selected for TV content as that is usually

mixed at 10 dB below film reference.

` 15dB:

Select this setting for pop/rock music or other

program material that is mixed at very high

listening levels and has a compressed dynamic

range. Movies are mixed in rooms calibrated for film reference. To achieve the same reference level in a

home theater system each speaker level must be adjusted so that –30 dBFS band-limited (500 Hz to 2000 Hz) pink noise produces 75 dB sound pressure level at the listening position. A home theater system

automatically calibrated by Audyssey MultEQ

will

Advanced Operations

play at reference level when the master volume control is set to the 0 dB position. At that level you can hear the mix as the mixers heard it.

Audyssey Dynamic EQ is referenced to the standard film mix level. It makes adjustments to maintain the reference response and surround envelopment when the volume is turned down from 0 dB. However, film reference level is not always used in music or other non-film content. Audyssey Dynamic EQ Reference Level Offset provides three offsets from the film level reference (5 dB, 10 dB, and 15 dB) that can be selected when the mix level of the content is not within the standard.

Note

• If “Dynamic EQ” setting is set to “Off”, this technology cannot be used.

■ Dynamic Volume

` Off ` Light:

Activates Light Compression Mode.

` Medium:

Activates Medium Compression Mode.

` Heavy:

Activates Heavy Compression Mode. This setting affects volume the most. It quiets the loud parts, such as explosions, and boosts the quiet parts so they can be heard.

Note

• If you want to use Audyssey Dynamic EQ or Audyssey Dynamic Volume the “Loudness Plus” setting to “Off” and set “Preserve THX Settings” to “No” (➔ page 64).

• If you make Dynamic Volume active, “Dynamic EQ” is set to “On”. The Dynamic Vol indicator will light.

• When “Dynamic EQ” is set to “Off”, “Dynamic Volume” is automatically switched to “Off”.

with THX listening modes, set

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Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

About Audyssey Dynamic EQ

Audyssey Dynamic EQ solves the problem of deteriorating sound quality as volume is decreased by taking into account human perception and room acoustics. Dynamic EQ selects the correct frequency response and surround levels moment-by-moment at any user-selected volume setting. The result is bass response, tonal balance and surround impression that remain constant despite changes in volume. Dynamic EQ combines information from incoming source levels with actual output sound levels in the room, a prerequisite for delivering a loudness correction solution. Audyssey Dynamic EQ works in

tandem with Audyssey MultEQ

to provide well-

balanced sound for every listener at any volume level.

About Audyssey Dynamic Volume

Audyssey Dynamic Volume solves the problem of large variations in volume level between television programs, commercials, and between the soft and loud passages of movies. Dynamic Volume looks at the preferred volume setting by the user and then monitors how the volume of program material is being perceived by listeners in real time to decide whether an adjustment is needed. Whenever necessary, Dynamic Volume makes the necessary rapid or gradual adjustments to maintain the desired playback volume level while optimizing the dynamic range. Audyssey Dynamic EQ is integrated into Dynamic Volume so that as the playback volume is adjusted automatically, the perceived bass response, tonal balance, surround impression and dialog clarity remain the same whether watching movies, flipping between television channels or changing from stereo to surround sound content.

IntelliVolume

■ IntelliVolume

` –12dB to 0dB

to +12dB in 1 dB steps

With IntelliVolume, you can set the input level for each input selector individually. This is useful if one of your source components is louder or quieter than the others.

Use e/r to set the level. If a component is noticeably louder than the others, use e to reduce its input level. If it’s noticeably quieter, use r to increase its input level.

Note

• IntelliVolume does not work for Zone 2/3.

A/V Sync

■ A/V Sync

` 0msec

When using progressive scanning on your Blu-ray Disc/DVD player, you may find that the picture and sound are out of sync. With this setting, you can correct this by delaying the audio signals. Press Enter to view the TV picture while setting the delay when the video source is output to HDMI OUT MAIN. To return to the previous screen, press Return.

The range of values you can adjust will depend on whether your TV or display supports HDMI Lip Sync and if the “Lip Sync” setting is set to “On” or not (➔ page 75).

Note

• This setting is not available in either of the following cases: – The “Audio TV Out (Main)” setting is set to “On”

(➔ page 74) or “Audio TV Out (Sub)” setting is set to “On” (➔ page 75) and you’re listening through your TV speakers.

to 800msec in 1 msec steps

Advanced Operations

–“HDMI CEC (RIHD)” is set to “On” (➔ page 73) and

you’re listening through your TV speakers.

• A/V Sync is disabled when the Direct listening mode is used with an analog input source.

• This setting cannot be used with the “NET”, “USB” and “BLUETOOTH” input selectors.

Name Edit

You can enter a custom name for each individual input selector and radio preset for easy identification. When entered, the custom name will appear on the display.

The custom name is edited using the keyboard screen.

■ Name

Use q/w/e/r to select a character, and then

press Enter.

Repeat this step to enter up to 10 characters.

To store a name when you’re done, be sure to

select “OK” by using q/w/e/r, and then press Enter.

En-68

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

Name input area

4 - 4. Name Edit

Name

abcde fgh i j k lm nopqr s tuvwxyz 1234567890–^\ ,./;:@[]

Shift OK

Shift All Erase

+10 CLR

ABCDEFGH I J KLM NOPQRS T UVWXY Z

!˝#$%&’

+10 CLR

*1 *2

Shift OK

Shift All Erase

aebdc

Back Space

)(_=|˜

`{}<>

Back Space

BD/DVD

Space

a Toggles between lower and upper case

characters.

b Moves the cursor left or right in the Name input

area.

c Moves the cursor backward and deletes one

character.

d Enters a space character. e Confirms your entry.

Tip

• To name a radio preset, use Tuner to select AM or FM, and then select the preset (➔ page 39).

• To restore a name to its default, erase all characters with CLR, select “OK” and then press Enter.

This can also be performed by using +10 on the remote controller.

Press CLR on the remote controller to delete all the characters you have input.

Note

• This setting cannot be used for the “NET”, “USB” and “BLUETOOTH” input selectors.

Picture Adjust

Using Picture Adjust, you can adjust the picture quality and reduce any noise appearing on the screen. Press Enter to view the TV picture while setting when the video source is output to HDMI OUT MAIN. To return to the previous screen, press Return.

■ Wide Mode

This setting determines the aspect ratio.

` 4:3:

` Full:

` Zoom:

` Wide Zoom:

` Auto

According to the input signals and monitor output setting, the AV receiver automatically selects the aspect ratio. See “Monitor Out” for

*1*6

Advanced Operations

details on the monitor output setting (➔ page 59).

■ Picture Mode

` Custom:

All settings can be performed manually.

` Cinema:

Select when the picture source is a movie or alike.

` Game:

Select when the video source is a game console.

` Standard:

Does not adjust picture quality (changes resolution).

` Bypass:

Does not adjust picture quality (does not change resolution).

With “Picture Mode”, you can change the following settings to be suitable for the movie or game screen by one operation: “Game Mode”, “Film Mode”, “Edge Enhancement”, “Noise Reduction”, “Brightness”, “Contrast”, “Hue”, “Saturation” or “Color Temperature”.

■ Game Mode

*2*3*4

` Off ` On

If video signal delay occurs during playback on a video component (i.e., game console), select the corresponding input source and set the “Game Mode” setting to “On”. The delay will decrease but in return the picture quality will become poor.

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Operating procedure

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■ Film Mode

*2*4

` Video:

“Film Mode” detection is not applied and the input signal is handled as a video source.

` Auto:

Detects whether the input signal is a video or a movie. If it is a movie, the appropriate conversion is applied.

The AV receiver will adjust to the picture source, automatically converting it to the appropriate progressive signal and reproducing the natural quality of the original picture.

■ Edge Enhancement

*2*4*5

` Off ` Low ` Mid ` High

With this setting, you can make the picture appear sharper.

■ Noise Reduction

*2*4*5

` Off ` Low ` Mid ` High

With this setting, you can reduce noise appearing on the screen. Select the desired level.

■ Brightness

*1*2*4

` –50 to 0 to +50

With this setting, you can adjust the picture brightness. “–50” is the darkest. “+50” is the brightest.

■ Contrast

*1*2*4

` –50 to 0 to +50

With this setting, you can adjust contrast. “–50” is the least. “+50” is the greatest.

*1*2*4

■ Hue

` –50 to 0 to +50

With this setting, you can adjust the color hue between “–50” and “+50”.

■ Saturation

*1*2*4

` –50 to 0 to +50

With this setting, you can adjust saturation. “–50” is the weakest color. “+50” is the strongest color.

■ Color Temperature

*2*4

` Warm

` Normal

` Cool

With this setting, you can adjust the color temperature.

Note

•“Picture Adjust”

– The “NET”, “USB” or “BLUETOOTH” input selector is

selected, or

–“Monitor Out” is set to “Sub”.

This procedure can also be performed on the remote controller by using the Quick Setup (➔ page 54).

When the “Picture Mode” setting is set to anything other than “Custom”, this setting cannot be used.

If the “Resolution” setting is set to “4K” (➔ page 59), this setting is fixed at “Off”.

Press CLR if you want to reset to the default value.

If the “Game Mode” setting is set to “On”, this setting is fixed at “Off”.

When a 3D video source is input, “Wide Mode” is fixed to “Full”.

cannot be used when:

Advanced Operations

Audio Selector

■ Audio Selector

` ARC:

The audio signal from your TV tuner can be sent to HDMI OUT MAIN of the AV receiver. With this selection, the TV’s audio can be automatically selected as a priority among other assignments.

` HDMI:

This can be selected when HDMI IN has been assigned as an input source. If both HDMI (HDMI IN) and digital audio inputs (COAXIAL IN or OPTICAL IN) have been assigned, HDMI input is automatically selected as a priority.

` COAXIAL:

This can be selected when

COAXIAL IN

been assigned as an input source. If both coaxial and HDMI inputs have been assigned, coaxial input is automatically selected as a priority.

` OPTICAL:

This can be selected when OPTICAL IN has been assigned as an input source. If both optical and HDMI inputs have been assigned, optical input is automatically selected as a priority.

` Analog:

The AV receiver always outputs analog signals.

You can set priorities of audio output when there are both digital and analog inputs.

Note

• This setting can be made only for an input source that is assigned to HDMI IN, COAXIAL IN, or OPTICAL IN.

• This setting cannot be used with the “NET”, “USB” and “BLUETOOTH” input selectors.

• When using the Whole House Mode, “Audio Selector” is fixed to “Analog”.

• With the Game2 input selector, “Analog” cannot be used.

You can select “ARC” if you select the TV/CD input selector. But you cannot if you’ve selected “Off” in the “Audio Return Channel” setting (➔ page 75).

has

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Operating procedure

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Advanced Operations

Setting the Incoming Digital Signal (Fixed Mode)

■ Fixed Mode

` Off

: The format is detected automatically. If no digital input signal is present, the corresponding analog input is used instead.

` PCM:

Only 2-channel PCM format input signals will be heard. If the input signal is not PCM, the PCM indicator will flash and noise may also be produced.

` DTS:

Only DTS (but not DTS-HD) format input signals will be heard. If the input signal is not DTS, the dts indicator will flash and there will be no sound.

When “HDMI”, “COAXIAL” or “OPTICAL” is selected in the “Audio Selector” setting, you can then specify the signal type in “Fixed Mode”. Normally, the AV receiver detects the signal format automatically. However, if you experience either of the following issues when playing PCM or DTS material, you can manually set the signal format to PCM or DTS.

• If the beginnings of tracks from a PCM source are cut off, try setting the format to PCM.

• If noise is produced when fast forwarding or reversing a DTS CD, try setting the format to DTS.

Note

• The setting will be reset to “Off” when you change the setting in “Audio Selector”.

5. Listening Mode Preset

You can assign a default listening mode to each input source that will be selected automatically when you select each input source. For example, you can set the default listening mode to be used with Dolby Digital input signals. You can select other listening modes during playback, but the mode specified here will be resumed once the AV receiver has been set to standby.

Use q/w to select the input source that you

want to set, and then press Enter.

The following menu appears.

5-1. Listening Mode Preset

Analog/PCM Mono/Multiplex Source 2ch Source Dolby D/Dolby D Plus/TrueHD DTS/DTS-ES/DTS-HD Other Multich Source

Default listening mode for analog and PCM sources.

Use q/w to select the signal format that you

want to set, and then use e/r to select a listening mode.

Only listening modes that can be used with each input signal format can be selected (➔ pages 42 to 49).

The “Last Valid” option means that the listening mode selected last will be used. The “Straight Decode” option means that straight decoding listening mode (Dolby Digital, DTS, etc.) is selected.

Note

• For the “TUNER” input selector, only “Analog” will be available.

• For the “NET” or “USB” input selector, “Digital” and “TrueHD” will be available.

BD/DVD

All Ch Stereo e r Full Mono PLIIx Movie Straight Decode Straight Decode Straight Decode

• For the “BLUETOOTH” input selector, only “Digital” is available.

■ Analog/PCM/Digital

With this setting, you can specify the listening mode used when an analog (CD, TV, LD, VHS, MD, turntable, radio, cassette, cable, satellite, etc.) or PCM digital (CD, DVD, etc.) audio signal is played.

■ Mono/Multiplex Source

With this setting, you can specify the listening mode used when a mono digital audio signal is played (DVD, etc.).

■ 2ch Source

With this setting, you can specify the listening mode used when 2-channel (2/0) stereo digital sources, such as Dolby Digital or DTS, are played.

■ Dolby D/Dolby D Plus/TrueHD

With this setting, you can specify the listening mode used when Dolby Digital or Dolby Digital Plus format digital audio signals are played (DVD, etc.). Specifies the default listening mode for Dolby TrueHD sources, such as Blu-ray or HD DVD (input via HDMI).

■ DTS/DTS-ES/DTS-HD

With this setting, you can specify the listening mode used when DTS or DTS-HD High Resolution format digital audio signals are played (DVD, LD, CD, etc.). Specifies the default listening mode for DTS-HD Master Audio sources, such as Blu-ray or HD DVD (input via HDMI).

■ Other Multich Source

Specifies the default listening mode for multichannel PCM sources from HDMI IN such as DVD-Audio, and DSD multichannel sources such as Super Audio CD.

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6. Miscellaneous

Volume Setup

■ Volume Display

` Absolute

Displayed range is Min, 0.5 to 99.5, Max.

` Relative (THX):

Displayed range is –QdB, –81.5dB to +18.0dB. With this setting, you can choose how the volume level is displayed.

The absolute value 82 is equivalent to the relative value 0 dB.

Note

• If the absolute value is set to 82, “82.0Ref” will appear on

the display and the THX indicator will flash.

■ Muting Level

QdB (fully muted), –50dB to –10dB in 10 dB

` –

steps. This setting determines how much the output is muted when the muting function is used (➔ page 51).

■ Maximum Volume

` Off ` Off

With this setting, you can limit the maximum volume. To disable this setting, select “Off”.

■ Power On Volume

` Last ` Last

With this preference, you can specify the volume setting to be used each time the AV receiver is turned on.

To use the same volume level that was used when the AV receiver was turned off, select “Last”.

The “Power On Volume” setting cannot be set higher than the “Maximum Volume” setting.

, 50 to 99 (Absolute display) , –32dB to +17dB (Relative display)

, Min, 1 to 99 or Max (Absolute display) , –QdB, –81dB to +18dB (Relative display)

■ Headphone Level

` –12dB to 0dB

to +12dB

With this setting, you can specify the headphone volume relative to the main volume. This is useful if there’s a volume difference between your speakers and your headphones.

OSD Setup

■ On Screen Display

` On ` Off

This preference determines whether operation details are displayed on-screen when an AV receiver function is adjusted.

Even when “On” is selected, operation details may not be output if the input source is connected to an HDMI IN.

■ Language

(North American models)

` English

Nederlands, Svenska, 中文

(Australian models)

` English

Nederlands, Svenska, Русский язык, 中文

This setting determines the language used for the onscreen menus.

■ Screen Saver

` 3min ` Off

With this setting, you can set the time until the screen saver activates itself. Once active, the screen saver will go off and the screen will return to its previous state if the AV receiver is operated in any way.

, Deutsch, Français, Español, Italiano,

, 5min, 10min

Advanced Operations

12V Trigger A/B/C Setup

Depending on their type, when some components are turned by using triggers A, B, and C, a large amount of current may be drawn at once. To prevent this, you can delay each trigger signal individually. Another application of trigger delay is to eliminate the “thump” noise that’s sometimes heard when a source component is turned on. You can accomplish this by delaying the trigger signal for your power amplifier, so that it’s the last component to be turned on.

■ Delay

` 0sec, 1sec, 2sec, 3sec:

When “0sec” is selected, the trigger signal is output as soon as the input source is changed.

Note

• By default, “12V Trigger A Setup” is set to “0sec”, “12V Trigger B Setup” to “1sec”, and “12V Trigger C Setup” to

“2sec”.

• Use a miniplug cable to connect the AV receiver’s 12V TRIGGER OUT A, B, or C jack to the 12 V trigger input of a connected component.

■ BD/DVD, CBL/SAT, STB/DVR, GAME1, PC, AUX,

TUNER, TV/CD, PHONO, NET, USB

` Off:

No trigger signal is output. A 12-volt trigger signal is output when the connected component is selected as the source for:

` Main, Zone 2, Main/Zone 2, Zone 3, Main/Zone

3, Zone 2/Zone 3, Main/Zone 2/Zone 3

Note

• By default, all input sources on the “12V Trigger A Setup”

menu are set to “Main”, those on “12V Trigger B Setup” are set to “Main/Zone 2/Zone 3”, and those on “12V

Trigger C Setup” are set to “Zone 2”.

En-72

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

■ GAME2, BLUETOOTH

` Off:

No trigger signal is output. A 12-volt trigger signal is output when the connected component is selected as the source for:

` Main

Note

• By default, “BLUETOOTH” input source on the “12V

Trigger A Setup” menu and that on “12V Trigger B Setup”

menu are set to “Main”, and that on “12V Trigger C Setup” is set to “Off”.

7. Hardware Setup

Multi Zone

■ Zone 2 Out, Zone 3 Out

` Fixed

: The Zone 2/3 volume must be set on the amp in that zone.

` Variable:

The Zone 2/3 volume can be set on the AV receiver.

If you’ve connected your Zone 2/3 speakers to an amp with no volume control, set the “Zone 2 Out” and “Zone 3 Out” setting, respectively, to “Variable” so that you can set the volume, balance, and tone of zone 2 and volume of zone 3 on the AV receiver.

■ Zone 2 Maximum Volume,

Zone 3 Maximum Volume

, 50 to 99 (Absolute display)

` Off ` Off

, –32dB to +17dB (Relative display) With this setting, you can limit the maximum volume for Zone 2/3.

■ Zone 2 Power On Volume,

Zone 3 Power On Volume

` Last, Min, 1 to 99 or Max (Absolute display)

, –QdB, –81dB to +18dB (Relative display)

` Last

This setting determines what the volume will be for Zone 2/3 each time the AV receiver is turned on. To use the same volume level as when the AV receiver was last turned off, select “Last”. The “Zone 2 Power On Volume” and “Zone 3 Power

On Volume” cannot be set higher than the “Zone 2 Maximum Volume” and “Zone 3 Maximum Volume”

setting.

Advanced Operations

Tuner

■ AM/FM Frequency Step (North American

models)

` 10kHz/200kHz

` 9kHz/50kHz:

Select the frequency step according to your area.

■ AM Frequency Step (Australian models)

` 10kHz: ` 9kHz

: Select the frequency step according to your area.

For AM/FM tuning to work properly, you must specify the AM/FM frequency step used in your area.

Note

• When this setting is changed, all radio presets will be deleted.

HDMI

■ HDMI CEC (RIHD)

` Off ` On

Turn this setting on to allow components connected via HDMI to be controlled by the AV receiver (➔ page 17).

p-compatible

En-73

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

Note

• When the setting is set to “On” and the menu is closed, the names of connected p-compatible components and

“RIHD On” are displayed on the AV receiver. “Search…” → “(name)” → “RIHD On” When the AV receiver cannot receive the name of the component, it is displayed as “Player

” shows up and indicates the number of components,

(“ when two or more are received).

• When an p-compatible component is connected to the AV receiver via an HDMI cable, the name of the connected component is displayed on the AV receiver display. For example, while you are watching TV broadcasting, if you operate a Blu-ray Disc/DVD player (being powered on) with the remote control of the AV receiver, the name of the Blu-ray Disc/DVD player will be displayed on the AV receiver.

• Set it to

• If operation is not normal when set to

• Refer to the connected component’s instruction manual for

• When the “HDMI CEC (RIHD)” setting is set to “On”, the

• The p control does not support HDMI OUT SUB.

• When the source equipment is connected with the u

“Off” when a connected piece of equipment is not

compatible or it is unclear whether the equipment is compatible or not.

setting to

details.

power consumption on standby mode slightly increases. (Depending on the TV status, the AV receiver will enter standby mode as usual.)

Use HDMI OUT MAIN instead.

connection, it may malfunction if “HDMI CEC (RIHD)” is set to “On”.

“Off”.

” or “Recorder*”, etc.

“On”, change the

■ HDMI Through

` Off ` BD/DVD, CBL/SAT, STB/DVR, GAME1, GAME2,

PC, AUX, TV/CD, PHONO:

Selects the input source for which the HDMI Through function is enabled.

` Last:

The HDMI Through function is activated on the input source selected at the time of setting the

AV receiver to standby mode. When enabling the HDMI Through function, regardless of whether the AV receiver is on or in

standby, both audio and video streams from an HDMI input will be output to the TV or other components via HDMI connection. The HDMI indicator will be dimly-lit in standby mode. Note that the indicator may not light under certain conditions (➔ page 23).

This setting is fixed to “Auto” automatically when the above “HDMI CEC (RIHD)” setting is set to “On”, resulting in automatic input source selection.

Note

• Only an input source assigned to an HDMI IN via

“HDMI Input” setting is enabled (➔ page 60).

• The power consumption in standby mode will increase

during the HDMI Through function; however in the following cases, the power consumption can be saved: – The TV is in standby mode. – You are watching a TV program.

• Refer to the connected component’s instruction manual for

details.

• Depending on the connected component, the correct input

source may not be selected with the setting fixed to “Auto”.

• This setting is set to “Off” automatically when the “HDMI

CEC (RIHD)” setting is set to “Off”.

• This function is only available for the HDMI OUT MAIN jack.

Advanced Operations

■ Audio TV Out (Main)

` Off ` On

This preference determines whether the incoming audio signal is output from HDMI OUT MAIN. You may want to turn this preference on if your TV is connected to HDMI OUT MAIN and you want to listen to the audio from a connected component through your TV’s speakers. Normally, this should be set to “Off”.

Note

• If “On” is selected and the audio can be output from the TV, the AV receiver will output no sound through its speakers. In this case, “TV Speaker” appears on the AV receiver’s display by pressing Display.

• When “HDMI CEC (RIHD)” is set to “On”, this setting is fixed to “Auto”.

• This setting is fixed to “Off” when “Monitor Out” is set to “Sub” (➔ page 59).

• With some TVs and input signals, no sound may be output even when this setting is set to “On”.

• When “Audio TV Out (Main)” or

“On” and you’re listening through your TV’s speakers,

to turning up the AV receiver’s volume control will make the sound be output from the AV receiver’s front left and right speakers. To stop the AV receiver’s speakers producing sound, change the settings, change your TV’s settings, or turn down the AV receiver’s volume.

• Listening mode cannot be changed when this setting is set to “On” and the audio is output from the TV.

• If the audio signal from the player is not supported by the TV, the audio is not output from the TV even if this setting is enabled. When the audio cannot be output from the TV, (When “Monitor Out” is set to “Both”, the audio cannot be output form the TV connected to both HDMI OUT MAIN and HDMI OUT SUB) the audio is output from the speakers connected to the AV receiver.

“HDMI CEC (RIHD)” is set

En-74

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

■ Audio TV Out (Sub)

` Off ` On

This preference determines whether the incoming audio signal is output from HDMI OUT SUB. You may want to turn this preference on if your TV is connected to HDMI OUT SUB and you want to listen to the audio from a connected component through your TV’s speakers. Normally, this should be set to “Off”.

Note

• This setting is fixed to “Off” when “Monitor Out” is set to “Main” (➔ page 59).

• When “Monitor Out” is set to “Both” (➔ page 59), and this setting is enabled, set audio output of source component to 2ch PCM.

• With some TVs and input signals, no sound may be output even when this setting is set to “On”.

• When “Audio TV Out (Sub)” is set to listening through your TV’s speakers, turning up the AV receiver’s volume control will make the sound be output from the AV receiver’s front left and right speakers. To stop the AV receiver’s speakers producing sound, change the settings, change your TV’s settings, or turn down the AV receiver’s volume.

• Listening mode cannot be changed when this setting is set to “On” and the audio is output from the TV.

• When “Monitor Out” is set to “Both” (➔ page 59) and only “Audio TV Out (Sub)” is set to “On”, the audio is not output from the TV connected to HDMI OUT SUB except in the case the audio input is via HDMI.

“On” and you’re

■ Audio Return Channel

` Off ` Auto:

The audio signal from your TV tuner can be sent to HDMI OUT MAIN of the AV receiver.

The audio return channel (ARC) function allows an ARC capable TV to send the audio stream to HDMI OUT MAIN of the AV receiver. To use this function, you must select the TV/CD input selector and your TV must be ARC capable. Default setting: “

Note

• This setting is fixed to “-----” when the “HDMI CEC (RIHD)” setting is set to “Off”.

• This setting is set to “Auto” automatically when the “HDMI CEC (RIHD)” setting is set to “On” for the first time.

• If you set “Audio Return Channel” to “Auto”, the “Audio Selector” settings of the TV/CD input selector will be automatically switched to “ARC” (➔ page 70).

Tip

• After changing the settings of the “HDMI CEC (RIHD)”, “HDMI Through” or “Audio Return Channel”, turn off the power on all connected pieces of equipment and then turn them on again. Refer to the user’s manuals for all connected pieces of equipment.

-----”

■ Lip Sync

` Off ` On

This function allows the AV receiver to automatically correct any delay between the video and the audio, based on the data from the connected monitor.

Note

• This function works only if your HDMI-compatible TV supports HDMI Lip Sync.

■ InstaPrevue

These settings apply to “InstaPrevue” of the Home menu

(➔ page 53) and specify the preview display of

HDMI video streams.

Advanced Operations

Sub Window

` Multi:

Displays preview thumbnails all at once.

` Single:

Displays preview thumbnails one-by-one.

With this setting, you can set the number of preview thumbnails displayed.

Position (with “Sub Window” set to “Multi”)

` Top, Bottom

, Left, Right

(with “Sub Window” set to “Single”)

` Upper Left, Upper Right, Lower Left, Lower

Right

With this setting, you can set the position of preview thumbnails on the TV screen.

Note

• Depending on video signals, the picture may not be properly rendered on the preview thumbnails of InstaPrevue.

Auto Standby

■ Auto Standby

` Off ` On

When “Auto Standby” is set to “On”, the AV receiver will automatically enter standby mode if there is no operation for 30 minutes with no audio and no video signal input.

“Auto Standby” will appear on the AV receiver’s display and OSD 30 seconds before the Auto Standby comes on.

Default setting: On (Australian models), Off (North

American models)

Note

• Set to “

On”, the Auto Standby function may activate itself

during playback with some sources.

En-75

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

• The Auto Standby function does not work when Zone 2/3 is

on.

■ HDMI Through

` Off ` On

This setting enables or disables the Auto Standby during HDMI Through by detecting the audio/video input signal.

When this setting is set to “On”, the AV receiver will automatically enter standby mode if there is no audio and no video signal input during HDMI Through for 30 minutes. (The Auto Standby function does not work when Zone 2/3 is on.)

When this setting is set to “Off”, the status of HDMI Through is continued regardless of audio/video input signal.

Tip

• Entering standby mode is possible by setting “HDMI CEC (RIHD)” to “On” and using CEC-compatible component

regardless of the above-mentioned setting. See “HDMI CEC (RIHD)” in “7. Hardware Setup” for linked operation (➔ page 73).

• When the HDMI Through is enabled, the power consumption slightly increases.

Note

• This setting is fixed to “Off” when “Auto Standby” is set to “Off”.

Network

This section explains how to configure the AV receiver’s network settings manually. After modifying the network settings, you must confirm the changes by executing “Save”. If your router’s DHCP server is enabled, you don’t need to change any of these settings, as the AV receiver is set to use DHCP to configure itself automatically by default (i.e., DHCP is set to “Enable”). If, however, your router’s DHCP server is disabled (you’re for example using static IP), you’ll need to configure these settings yourself, in which case, a knowledge of Ethernet networking is essential.

What’s DHCP?

DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is used by routers, computers, the AV receiver, and other devices to automatically configure themselves on a network.

What’s DNS?

The DNS (Domain Name System) translates domain names into IP addresses. For example, when you enter a domain name such as www.onkyousa.com in your Web browser, before accessing the site, your browser uses DNS to translate this into an IP address, in this case 63.148.251.142.

■ Network Connection

` Wired ` Wireless

This setting determines whether you connect the AV receiver to network by wired LAN or wireless LAN. If you connect by wireless LAN, select “Wireless”. See “Performing Wireless LAN Setup” for setting (➔ page 28).

Tip

• The same setting is available even if “Wireless” is selected in “Network Connection” in initial setup (➔ page 24).

Advanced Operations

■ MAC Address

This is the AV receiver’s MAC (Media Access Control) address. This address cannot be changed.

■ DHCP

` Enable ` Disable

This setting determines whether or not the AV receiver uses DHCP to automatically configure its IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, and DNS Server settings.

Note

• If you select “Disable”, you must configure the “IP Address”, “Subnet Mask”, “Gateway”, and “DNS Server”

settings yourself.

■ IP Address

` Class A:

“10.0.0.0” to “10.255.255.255”

` Class B:

“172.16.0.0” to “172.31.255.255”

` Class C:

“192.168.0.0” to “192.168.255.255”

Enter a static IP address provided by your Internet Service Provider (ISP).

Most routers use Class C IP addresses.

■ Subnet Mask

Enter the subnet mask address provided by your ISP (typically 255.255.255.0).

■ Gateway

Enter the gateway address provided by your ISP.

■ DNS Server

Enter the DNS server address provided by your ISP.

■ Proxy URL

To use a Web proxy, enter its URL here.

En-76

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

■ Proxy Port

If you’re using a Web proxy, enter a proxy port number here.

■ Network Standby

` On ` Off

This setting enables or disables control over the network.

When enabled, the NET indicator will be dimly-lit while the AV receiver is in standby mode. Note that the indicator may not light under certain conditions (➔ page 23).

Note

• When set to “On”, the power consumption slightly increases in standby mode.

■ Update Notice

` Enable ` Disable

When this setting is enabled, you will be notified if a firmware update via network of high importance is available.

Note

• Selecting “Never Remind me” on the notification window will switch this setting to “Disable” (➔ page 23).

• For details on the update notification, see “Firmware Update Notification” (➔ page 23).

■ Bluetooth

This setting enables the AV receiver to pair with Bluetooth-enabled device.

Status

Press Enter button to display “Now Pairing” and start pairing.

Tip

• If pairing setting is not set, “Ready” appears on-screen display. The name of the device paired with the AV receiver is displayed if pairing setting is set.

• For details on the Bluetooth connection, refer to the instruction manual of the Bluetooth-enabled device.

Note

• This setting cannot be selected if you’ve selected NET or USB as input selector in Multi Zone.

Initial Setup

If you skipped the initial setup wizard, for example on first-time use, you can reaccess it from here.

See “Initial Setup” (➔ page 23).

Note

• This setting cannot be selected if the “Monitor Out” setting is set to “Sub”.

8. Remote Controller Setup

Remote ID

Advanced Operations

Note

• If you do change the AV receiver’s remote ID, be sure to change the remote controller to the same ID (see below), otherwise, you won’t be able to control it with the remote controller.

Changing the remote controller’s ID

While holding down Receiver, press and hold

down Q Setup until the Receiver lights (about 3 seconds).

Use the number buttons to enter ID 1, 2, or 3.

Receiver flashes twice.

Remote Mode Setup

See “Looking up for Remote Control Codes” (➔ page 82).

9. Lock Setup

With this preference, you can protect your settings by locking the setup menus.

■ Setup

` Locked ` Unlocked

When “Locked” is selected, the setup menus will be locked and you cannot change any setting.

■ Remote ID

` 1

, 2, or 3

When several Integra/Onkyo components are used in the same room, their remote ID codes may overlap. To differentiate the AV receiver from other components, you can change its remote ID from “1”, to “2” or “3”.

En-77

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

Advanced Operations

Multi Zone

In addition to the main listening room, you can also enjoy playback in the other room, or as we call Multi Zone. And, you can select a different source for each room.

Making Multi Zone Connections

Connecting Your Zone 2 Speakers Directly to the AV receiver

This setup allows you to select different sources for Main room and Zone 2. This is called Powered Zone, as the Zone 2 speakers are powered by the AV receiver.

To use this setup, you must activate the Powered Zone 2 setting (➔ page 62).

Main room

AV receiver

Zone 2

Connecting the Zone Speakers to an Additional Amplifier

This setup allows 7.1-channel playback in your main listening room and 2-channel stereo playback in Zone 2/3.

Main room

AV receiver

Zone 2

Receiver/

integrated amp

Zone 3

Receiver/

integrated amp

Note

• With this setup, the volume of Zone 2 is controlled by the AV receiver.

• When Powered Zone 2 is used, playback in the main room is reduced to 5.1 channels.

Note

• With the default settings, the Zone 2/3 volume must be set on the Zone 2/3 amplifier. If your Zone 2/3 amplifier has no volume control, change the setting so that you can set the Zone 2/3 volume on the AV receiver. See “Multi Zone” (➔ page 73).

En-78

Advanced Operations

Setting the Zone 2/3 Out

See “Multi Zone” (➔ page 73).

Controlling Multi Zone Components

■ Operating on the AV receiver

Zone 2, Off

Zone 3, Off

Tip

• The Whole House Mode function shares the input source of main room with Multi Zone (➔ page 51).

To turn on Zone 2/3 and select an input source,

press Zone 2 or Zone 3 followed by an input selector button within 8 seconds.

Zone 2/3 turns on, the Z2 or Z3 indicator lights on the AV receiver’s display.

Tip

• The corresponding trigger output goes high (+12 V).

To select AM or FM, press Zone 2 or Zone 3 and the Tuner input selector repeatedly.

To select the same source as the main room’s, press Zone 2 or Zone 3 twice. “Zone 2 Selector: Source” or “Zone 3 Selector: Source” appears on the AV receiver’s display.

Tone

–, +

Input selector buttons

Master Volume

To turn off Zone 2/3, press Off for each Zone.

The zone is turned off.

Tip

• The corresponding trigger output goes low (0 volts).

■ Operating on the remote controller

To control Zone 2/3, you must press Zone on the remote controller first. Zone turns red when Zone 2 is on, and green when Zone 3 is on.

8Receiver

Zone

Input selector buttons

Muting

VOLq/w

Press Zone repeatedly, then point the remote

controller at the AV receiver and press 8Receiver.

Zone 2/3 turns on, the Z2 or Z3 indicator lights on the AV receiver’s display.

Tip

• The corresponding trigger output goes high (+12 V).

To select an input source for Zone 2/3, press

Zone repeatedly, followed by an Input Selector button.

To select AM or FM, press Zone and the Tun er input selector repeatedly.

To turn off Zone 2/3, press Zone repeatedly,

followed by 8Receiver.

The zone is turned off.

Tip

• The corresponding trigger output goes low (0 volts).

Adjusting the Volume for Zones

■ Operating on the remote controller

Press Zone repeatedly.

Use VOL q/w.

■ Operating on the AV receiver

Press Zone 2 or Zone 3 (the Z2/Z3 indicator on

the AV receiver’s display flashes).

Use Master Volume control within 8 seconds.

If your Zone 2/3 speakers are connected to a receiver or integrated amplifier in Zone 2/3, use its volume control to adjust the volume.

Muting Zones

■ Operating on the remote controller

Press Zone repeatedly, and then press Muting.

Tip

• To unmute, press Zone followed by Muting again. Zones can also be unmuted by adjusting the volume.

En-79

Adjusting the Tone and Balance of Zone 2

On the AV receiver, press Zone 2.

Press the AV receiver’s Tone repeatedly to

select “Bass”, “Treble” or “Balance”.

Use – or + to adjust the bass, treble or balance.

• You can boost or cut the bass or treble from –10 dB to +10 dB in 2 dB steps.

• You can adjust the balance from 0 in the center to +10 dB to the right or +10 dB to the left in 2 dB steps.

Note

• Only analog, NET or USB input source is output from the ZONE 2/ZONE 3 PRE/LINE OUT jacks and ZONE 2 L/R

terminals.

• You cannot select different AM or FM radio stations for your main room and Zone 2/3. The same AM/FM radio station will be heard in each room. Namely, if you have selected an FM station for the main room, that station will also be output in Zone 2/3.

• You cannot select different input selector NET or USB for your main room and Zone 2/3. Namely, if you have selected USB input selector for Zone 2/3, USB input selector will be selected in main room even if NET has been selected for main room.

•“BLUETOOTH” cannot be selected as input selector in Multi Zone. If you play audio from Bluetooth-enabled device in Multi Zone, select “Zone 2 Selector: Source” or “Zone 3 Selector: Source”, and “BLUETOOTH” as input selector in Main room.

• When Zone 2/3 is activated and its input selector is selected, the power consumption of standby mode slightly increases.

• While Zone 2/3 is on, u functions will not work.

• When setting the AV receiver to standby mode while Zone 2/3 is active, the Z2 or Z3 indicator is dimly lit.

• Even if you repeatedly press the remote controller’s Zone to select zones, the last zone selection will be retained once you have switched to other components by pressing other Remote Mode after pressing Zone.

• The Zone 2 level, balance, and tone functions have no effect on the ZONE 2 PRE/LINE OUT jacks when the “Zone 2 Out” setting is set to “Fixed” (➔ page 73).

• The Zone 3 volume function has no effect on ZONE 3 PRE/LINE OUT when the “Zone 3 Out” setting is set to “Fixed” (➔ page 73).

Advanced Operations

Using the 12V Triggers

The 12V triggers A, B, and C can be used to turn on 12V trigger-capable components automatically when they are selected as the input source. The triggers can be set so that they activate themselves once a connected component is selected as the input source for the main room, Zone 2, Zone 3, or any combination of rooms. When triggered, the output from a 12V TRIGGER OUT goes high (+12 volts and 150 milliamperes max. at 12V TRIGGER OUT A; +12 volts and 25 milliamperes max. at 12V TRIGGER OUT B and C).

See “12V Trigger A/B/C Setup” (➔ page 72).

Hookup

• Use a miniplug cable to connect the AV receiver’s 12V TRIGGER OUT A, B, or C jack to the 12 V trigger input of a connected component.

En-80

Using the Remote Controller in Zone and Multiroom Control Kits

To control the AV receiver with the remote controller while you’re in Zone, you’ll need a commercially available multiroom remote control kit for each zone.

• Multiroom kits are made by Niles and Xantech. These kits can also be used when there isn’t a clear line of sight to the AV receiver’s remote sensor, such

as when it’s installed inside a cabinet.

The miniplug cable from the connecting block should be connected to the AV receiver’s IR IN A or B jack, as shown below. The IR IN A and B jacks are identical. Up to two IR receivers can be connected.

From the connecting block

Miniplug cable

Advanced Operations

Using a Multiroom Kit with Other Components

In this setup, an IR emitter is connected to the AV receiver’s IR OUT jack and placed in front of the other component’s remote control sensor. Infrared signals received at the AV receiver’s IR IN A or B jack are fed through to the other component via the IR emitter. Signals picked up by the AV receiver’s remote control sensor are not output.

Using a Multiroom Kit with Zone

In this setup, the IR receiver in Zone picks up the infrared signals from the remote controller and feeds them through to the AV receiver in the main room via the connecting block.

IR IN A or B

Connecting block

Remote controller

Main room Zone

Signal flow

IR receiver

AV receiver

Signal flow

Using a Multiroom Kit with a Cabinet

In this setup, the IR receiver picks up the infrared signals from the remote controller and feeds them to the AV receiver located in the cabinet via the connecting block.

IR receiver

IR IN A or B

Inside

cabinet

Connecting block

Remote controller

Signal flow

IR receiver

IR IN

A or B

IR OUT

Connecting block

AV receiver

IR emitter

Remote controller

Other component

Signal flow

The IR emitter should be connected to the AV receiver’s IR OUT jack, as shown below.

From the connecting block

Miniplug cable

Remote control sensor

Other component

Emitter

Miniplug

IR emitter

AV receiver

Signal flow

En-81

Controlling Other Components

You can use the AV receiver’s remote controller to control your other AV components, including those made by other manufacturers. This section explains how to enter the remote control code for a component that you want to control: DVD, TV, CD, etc.

See “Learning Commands” for learning commands directly from another component’s remote controller (➔ page 89). See “Using Normal Macros” for programming Activities to perform a sequence of remote control actions (➔ page 90).

Preprogrammed Remote Control Codes

The following Remote Mode buttons are preprogrammed with remote control codes for controlling the components listed. You do not need to enter a remote control code to control these components.

For details on controlling these components, see the indicated pages.

BD/DVD Integra/Onkyo Blu-ray Disc player

(➔ page 84)

TV/CD Integra/Onkyo CD player (➔ page 83) STB/DVR Apple TV

Looking up for Remote Control Codes

You can look up for an appropriate remote control code from the on-screen menu.

Note

• You need to connect your TV to the HDMI output (HDMI OUT MAIN) to make the following on-screen setting.

Press Receiver followed by Home.

Use e/r or q/w to select “Setup”, and then

press Enter.

Use q/w to select “Remote Controller Setup”,

and then press Enter.

Use q/w to select “Remote Mode Setup”, and

then press Enter.

Use q/w to select a remote mode, and then

press Enter.

The menu of category selection appears.

Use q/w to select a category, and then press

Enter.

The keyboard screen for brand name input appears.

Use q/w/e/r to select a character, and then

press Enter.

Repeat this step for the first three characters of the brand name. When you have entered the 3rd character, select “Search” and press Enter. A list of brand names is retrieved.

If the desired brand name is not found: Use r to select “Not Listed”, and then press

Enter.

The keyboard screen for brand name input appears.

Use q/w to select a brand, and then press

Enter.

A remote control code with its instructions are displayed. Follow the procedure.

If you can control the component, use q/w to

select “OK”, and then press Enter. The on-screen menu returns to the “Remote Mode Setup” front screen.

If you cannot control the component, use q/w to select “Try Next Code” and press Enter.

The next code is displayed.

Entering Remote Control Codes

You’ll need to enter a code for each component that you want to control.

Look up the appropriate remote control code

in the separate Remote Control Codes list.

The codes are organized by category (e.g., DVD player, TV, etc.).

While holding down the Remote Mode button

to which you want to assign a code, press and hold down Display (about 3 seconds). The Remote Mode button lights.

Note

• Remote control codes cannot be entered for Receiver and the multi zone button.

• Only TV remote control codes can be entered for TV.

• Except for Receiver, TV, and the multi zone button, remote control codes from any category can be assigned for the Remote Mode buttons. However, these buttons also work as input selector buttons, so choose a Remote Mode button that corresponds with the input to which you connect your component. For example, if you connect your CD player to the CD input, choose TV/CD when entering its remote control code.

En-82

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

Within 30 seconds, use the number buttons to

enter the 5-digit remote control code.

The Remote Mode button flashes twice. If the remote control code is not entered successfully, the Remote Mode button will flash

once slowly.

Note

• Though the provided remote control codes are correct at the time of release, they are subject to change.

Remapping Colored Buttons

You can change the configuration of colored buttons, with which Remote Mode buttons are preset.

While holding down the Remote Mode button

that you want to program, press and hold down A (Red) until the Remote Mode button lights (about 3 seconds).

You can only change colored buttons for components whose codes belong to categories of the Remote Control Codes list (BD/DVD player, TV, cable set-top box, etc).

Within 30 seconds, press the colored buttons

in the order that you want to reassign them.

The button presses are assigned to each button from left to right. The Remote Mode button flashes twice, indicating that the sequence has been successfully assigned. If the sequence is not successfully assigned, the Remote Mode button will flash once slowly.

Tip

• To reset the Remote Mode buttons to their default settings, see “Resetting the Remote Mode Buttons”.

Note

• If any other button than the colored buttons is pressed, the operation will be cancelled.

• This operation cannot be done while the AV receiver is in Receiver mode or when Zone 2/3 is active.

Remote Control Codes for Integra/ Onkyo Components Connected via RI

Integra/Onkyo components that are connected via u are controlled by pointing the remote controller at

the AV receiver, not the component. This allows you to control components that are out of view, in a rack, for example.

Make sure the Integra/Onkyo component is

connected with an u cable and an analog audio cable (RCA).

See “Connecting Integra/Onkyo RI Components” for details (➔ page 21).

Enter the appropriate remote control code for

a Remote Mode button, by referring to the previous section.

` 42157:

Onkyo cassette tape deck with u

` 81993:

Integra/Onkyo Dock with u

Press the Remote Mode button, point the

remote controller at the AV receiver, and operate the component.

Controlling Integra/Onkyo components without

If you want to control an Integra/Onkyo component by pointing the remote controller directly at it, or you want to control an Integra/Onkyo component that’s

not connected via u, use the following remote control codes:

Controlling Other Components

` 30627:

Integra/Onkyo DVD player without u

` 71817:

Integra/Onkyo CD player without u

` 32900/33100/33500:

Integra/Onkyo Blu-ray Disc player

` 32901/33104/33504:

Integra/Onkyo HD DVD player

` 70868:

Onkyo MD recorder without u

` 71323:

Onkyo CD recorder without u

` 82990:

Integra/Onkyo Dock without u

Resetting the Remote Mode Buttons

You can reset a Remote Mode button to its default remote control code.

While holding down the Remote Mode button

that you want to reset, press and hold down Home until the Remote Mode button lights (about 3 seconds).

Within 30 seconds, press the Remote Mode

button again.

The Remote Mode button flashes twice, indicating that the button has been reset.

Each Remote Mode button is preprogrammed with a remote control code. When a button is reset, its preprogrammed code is restored.

Note

• The learning command is also reset.

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Controlling Other Components

Resetting the Remote Controller

You can reset the remote controller to its default settings.

While holding down Receiver, press and hold

down Home until Receiver lights (about 3 seconds).

Within 30 seconds, press Receiver again.

Receiver flashes twice, indicating that the remote controller has been reset.

Controlling Other Components

By pressing the Remote Mode button that’s been programmed with the remote control code for your component, you can control your component as described below. For details on entering a remote control code for other components, see “Entering Remote Control Codes” (➔ page 82).

Controlling a TV

TV is preprogrammed with the remote control code

for controlling a TV that supports the p (limited to some models). The TV must be able to

receive remote control commands via p and be connected to the AV receiver via HDMI. If

controlling your TV via p doesn’t work very well, program your TV’s remote control code into TV and use the TV remote mode to control your TV.

Use the following remote control codes:

` 11807/13100/13500:

TV with p

Controlling Apple TV

By programming the supplied remote controller with the appropriate remote control code, you can use it to operate your Apple TV. Use the following remote control codes:

` 02615:

Apple TV

Controlling MHL-Enabled Mobile Device

By programming the supplied remote controller with the appropriate remote control code, you can use it to operate your MHL-enabled mobile device. Connect your MHL-enabled mobile device to the AUX Input MHL jack. We advise you to program the remote control code on the AUX button. Use the following remote control codes:

(North American models)

` 33101:

MHL-enabled mobile device

(Australian models)

` 32910:

MHL-enabled mobile device

Note

• With some mobile devices, reliable operation cannot be guaranteed.

Controlling a Blu-ray Disc/DVD Player, HD DVD Player or DVD Recorder

BD/DVD is preprogrammed with the remote control

code for controlling a component that supports the

p*1 (limited to some models). The component

must be able to receive remote control commands via p and be connected to the AV receiver via

HDMI. Use the following remote control codes:

` 32910/33101/33501/31612:

Blu-ray Disc/DVD player with p

The p supported by the AV receiver is the CEC system control function of the HDMI standard.

En-84

Press the appropriate Remote Mode button first.

b c

h i

■ TV operation

Available buttons a 8, Input, TV VOL q/w g

Guide

b c q/w/e/r, Enter h

Setup

d e 1, 3, 2, 5, 4,

7, 6

B C D (Blue)

(Red) (Green) (Yellow)

Number: 1 to 9, 0 Number: +10

Display

Muting

CH +/–

PREV CH

Return

CLR

■ Blu-ray Disc player/HD DVD player operation

Available buttons

Top Menu

b c q/w/e/r, Enter i 8Source

Setup

d e 1, 3, 2, 5, 4,

7, 6

(Red)

(Green)

(Yellow)

(Blue)

D Number: 1 to 9, 0

Number: +10

j k

l m n

Display

Muting CH +/– Disc +/– Menu Return CLR

Controlling Other Components

■ DVD player/DVD recorder operation

Available buttons

Top Menu

b c q/w/e/r, Enter i 8Source

Setup

d e 1, 3, 2, 5, 4,

7, 6

(Red)

(Green)

C D Number: 1 to 9, 0

Number: +10

(Yellow) (Blue)

j k

l m n

Display

Muting CH +/– Disc +/– Menu Return CLR

■ VCR/PVR operation

Available buttons

Guide

b c q/w/e/r, Enter i 8Source

Setup

d e 1, 3, 2, 5, 4,

7, 6 Number: 1 to 9, 0

Number: +10

j k l m n

Display

Muting CH +/– PREV CH Return CLR

■ Cassette tape deck operation

Available buttons

e 1, t (Reverse

Playback), 2, 5, 4, 7, 6

i 8Source

Muting

En-85

Press the appropriate Remote Mode button first.

b c

h i

■ Satellite receiver/Cable receiver operation

Available buttons

Guide

b c q/w/e/r, Enter

Setup

d e 1, 3, 2, 5, 4,

7, 6

(Red)

(Green) (Yellow)

(Blue)

Number: 1 to 9, 0

Number: +10

Display

h i 8Source

Muting

CH +/–

PREV CH

Return

CLR

■ CD player/CD recorder/MD recorder operation

Available buttons c q/w/e/r, Enter g

Setup Number: +10

d e 1, 3, 2, 5, 4,

7, 6

Repeat Random Mode

Number: 1 to 9, 0

Display

h i 8Source

Muting

Disc +/–

CLR

Controlling Other Components

Note

• With some components, certain buttons may not work as expected, and some may not work at all.

• See “Controlling Your iPod/iPhone” about the operation of iPod/iPhone (➔ page 88).

The p function is not supported. The p supported by the AV receiver is the CEC system control function of the HDMI standard.

En-86

Using the Integra/Onkyo Dock

RI Dock

With the RI Dock, you can easily play the music of your iPod/iPhone, or watch the slideshows and videos of your iPod/iPhone on a TV. In addition, the on-screen display (OSD) allows you to view, navigate, and select your iPod/iPhone model’s contents on your TV, and with the supplied remote controller, you can control your iPod/iPhone from the comfort of your sofa. You can even use the AV receiver’s remote controller to operate your iPod/iPhone.

Note

• Enter the appropriate remote control code before using the AV receiver’s remote controller for the first time (➔ page 83).

• Connect the RI Dock to the AV receiver with an u cable (➔ page 21).

• Set the RI Dock’s RI MODE switch to “HDD” or “HDD/DOCK”.

• Set the AV receiver’s Input Display to “DOCK” (➔ page 51).

■ System Function

System On

When you turn on the AV receiver, the RI Dock and iPod/iPhone turn on automatically. In addition, when RI Dock and iPod/iPhone are on, the AV receiver can

be turned on by pressing 8Source.

Auto Power On

If you press the remote controller’s 1 (Playback) while the AV receiver is on standby, the AV receiver will automatically turn on, select your iPod/iPhone as the input source, and your iPod/iPhone will start playback.

Direct Change

If you start iPod/iPhone playback while listening to another input source, the AV receiver will automatically switch to the input to which the RI Dock is connected.

Other Remote Operations

You can use the remote controller that came with the AV receiver to control other iPod/iPhone functions. The available functionality depends on the AV receiver.

Note

• If you use your iPod/iPhone with any other accessories, iPod/iPhone playback detection may not work.

• The System On function may not work depending on the RI Dock.

iPod Alarm

If you use the Alarm function on your iPod to start playback, the AV receiver will turn on at the specified time and select your iPod as the input source automatically.

Note

• Depending on your iPod/iPhone model and generation, some of the linked operations may not be available.

• This linked operation won’t work while a video is being played or when the sound set for the alarm is a built-in sound (Beep).

• This linked operation won’t work with models on which music files cannot be used to set the alarm sound.

■ Operating Notes

• Use the AV receiver’s volume control to adjust the playback volume.

• While your iPod/iPhone is inserted in the RI Dock, its volume control has no effect.

• If you do adjust the volume control on your iPod/iPhone while it’s inserted in the RI Dock, be careful that it’s not set too loud before you reconnect your headphones.

Controlling Other Components

The Dock is sold separately. Models sold are different depending on the region. For the latest information on the Onkyo Dock components, see the Onkyo web site at: http://www.onkyo.com For the latest information on the Integra Dock components, see the Integra web site at: http://www.integrahometheater.com Before using the Integra/Onkyo Dock components, update your iPod/iPhone with the latest software, available from the Apple web site. For supported iPod/iPhone models, see the instruction manual of the Integra/Onkyo Dock.

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Controlling Other Components

Controlling Your iPod/iPhone

By pressing the Remote Mode button that’s been programmed with the remote control code for your Dock, you can control your iPod/iPhone in the Dock with the buttons described further in this section.

See “Entering Remote Control Codes” for details on entering a remote control code (➔ page 82).

See the Dock’s instruction manual for more information.

RI Dock

• Set the RI Dock’s RI MODE switch to “HDD” or “HDD/DOCK”.

• 8Source may not work with a remote control code (without u). In this case, make an u connection and enter the remote control code 81993 (with u).

■ With the RI Control

Make an u connection and enter the remote control code 81993 (with u).

• Set the AV receiver’s Input Display to “DOCK” (➔ page 51).

■ Without the RI Control

You must enter the remote control code 82990 first (➔ page 83).

Press the appropriate Remote Mode button first.

a b

e f

g h

■ u Dock operation

Available buttons

Top Menu

a b q/w/e/r, Enter f 8Source

Playlist e/r g

c 1, 3, 2, 5, 4,

7, 6

Repeat

Random

• With some iPod/iPhone models, generations and RI Docks, certain buttons may not work as expected.

• For detailed operation of iPod/iPhone, please refer to the instruction manual of the RI Dock.

Top Menu works as the mode button when used with the DS-A2 RI Dock.

Display turns on the backlight for a few seconds.

This button does not turn the Onkyo DS-A2 or DS-A2X RI Dock on or off. Also, your iPod/iPhone may not respond the first time you press this button, in which case you should press it again. This is because the remote controller transmits the On and Standby commands alternately, so if your iPod/iPhone is already on, it will remain on when the remote controller transmits the On command. Similarly, if your iPod/iPhone is already off, it will remain off when the remote controller transmits the Off command.

Resume mode With the Resume function, you can resume playback of the song that was playing when you removed your iPod/iPhone from the Onkyo DS-A2 RI Dock.

h i VOL q/w

j k

Display

Muting

Album +/–

Mode

En-88

Learning Commands

UTI

The AV receiver’s remote controller can learn the commands of other remote controllers. By transmitting, for example, the Play command from your CD player’s remote controller, the supplied remote controller can learn it and then reproduce the

exact same command when its 1 is pressed in CD remote mode.

This is useful when some buttons don’t work as expected though you entered the appropriate remote control code (➔ page 82).

8Receiver

Remote

Mode

While holding down the Remote Mode button

for the mode in which you want to use the command, press and hold down 8Receiver

until the Remote Mode button lights (about 3 seconds).

On the supplied remote controller, press the

button to which you want to assign the new command.

Point the remote controllers at each other,

within about 4 inches (10 cm) apart, and then press and hold the button whose command you want to acquire until the Remote Mode button flashes.

If the command is learned successfully, the Remote Mode button flashes twice.

VOLUME

TONE

TEST

CH SEL

PRESET

TUNER

PHONO

GROUP

DISC

TU NER

C D DVD

VIDEO-2

INPUT SELECTOR

TAPE DVD

VIDEO-1

SLEEP DIMM ER

POWER

Within about 4 inches (10 cm)

C D

INPUT

MULTI-CH

MODE

SUR

Supplied remote controller

To learn more commands, repeat steps 2 and

Press any Remote Mode button when you’ve finished. The Remote Mode button flashes twice.

Note

• The following buttons cannot learn new commands:

8Receiver, All Off, My Movie, My TV, My Music, Remote Mode, Mode.

• The remote controller can learn approximately 70 to 90 commands, although this will be less if commands that use a lot of memory are learned.

• Remote controller buttons such as Play, Stop, and Pause are preprogrammed with commands for controlling Integra/ Onkyo CD players, cassette decks, and DVD players. However, they can learn new commands, and you can restore the preprogrammed commands at any time by resetting the remote controller (➔ page 84).

• To overwrite a previously acquired command, repeat this procedure.

• Depending on the remote controller used, some buttons may not respond as expected, or the learning process itself may not be possible.

• Only commands from infrared remote controllers can be acquired.

Controlling Other Components

• When the remote controller runs out of batteries, all commands acquired will be lost and will have to be learned all over again. Therefore, do not discard your other remote controllers.

■ Deleting Acquired Commands

1. While holding down the Remote Mode button for

the mode from which you want to delete a command, press and hold down 8TV until the

Remote Mode button lights (about 3 seconds).

2. Press the Remote Mode button or the button from

which you want to delete the command. The Remote Mode button flashes twice. When you press the Remote Mode button, all commands learned in that mode will be deleted.

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Controlling Other Components

Using Normal Macros

You can program the remote controller’s Activities to perform a sequence of remote control actions.

Example:

To play a CD you typically need to perform the following actions:

1. Press Receiver to select the Receiver remote controller mode.

2. Press 8Receiver to turn on the AV receiver.

3. Press TV/CD to select the TV/CD input source.

4. Press 1 to start playback on the CD player.

You can program Activities so that all four actions are performed with just one button press.

Making Macros

Each Activities can store one macro, and each macro can contain up to 32 commands.

All Off

While holding down Receiver, press and hold

down My Movie, My TV, or My Music until My Movie, My TV, or My Music lights (about 3 seconds).

Press the buttons whose actions you want to

program into the macro in the order you want them performed.

For the CD example above, you would press the following buttons: 8Receiver, TV/CD, 1.

My Movie, My TV, My Music

Receiver

When you’ve finished, press Activities again.

Activities button flashes twice. If you enter 32 commands, the process will finish automatically.

Note

• Mode cannot be operated during the macro-making process.

• Once you assign new macro commands, the previously registered macro will no longer work. If you wish to retrieve it, you will have to reassign the commands with the macromaking.

Running Macros

Press My Movie, My TV, or My Music.

The commands in the macro are transmitted in the order in which they were programmed. Keep the remote controller pointed at the AV receiver until all of the commands have been transmitted. Macros can be run at any time, regardless of the current remote controller mode.

Deleting Macros

While holding down Home, press and hold

down All Off until All Off lights (about 3 seconds).

Press All Off again.

All Off flashes twice.

Note

• When Normal macros are deleted, Activities are restored to their default settings, namely the Easy macro commands (➔ page 52).

• When using Normal macros, Easy macros cannot be used, which includes changing the source components.

En-90

Troubleshooting

If you have any trouble using the AV receiver, look for a solution in this section. If you can’t resolve the issue yourself, contact the dealer from whom you purchased this unit.

Resetting the AV receiver

If you can’t resolve the issue yourself, try resetting the AV receiver before contacting the dealer from whom you purchased this unit. To reset the AV receiver to its factory defaults, turn it on and, while holding down CBL/SAT, press

8On/Standby. “Clear” will appear on the AV receiver’s display and the AV receiver will enter standby mode.

Note that resetting the AV receiver will delete your radio presets and custom settings.

Receiver

Home

To reset the remote controller to its factory defaults, while holding down Receiver, press and hold down

Home until Receiver lights (about 3 seconds). Within 30 seconds, press Receiver again.

The on-screen information appears only on a TV that is connected to HDMI outputs.

Power

■ Can’t turn on the AV receiver

Make sure that the power cord is properly plugged into the wall outlet.

Unplug the power cord from the wall outlet, wait five seconds or more, then plug it in again.

■ The AV receiver turns off unexpectedly

The AV receiver will automatically enter standby mode when Auto Standby has been set and launches. (➔ page 75)

■ The AV receiver turns off and after restoring the

power, it turns off again

The protection circuit has been activated. Remove the power cord from the wall outlet immediately. Make sure that all speaker cables and input sources are properly connected, and leave the AV receiver with its power cord disconnected for 1 hour. After that, reconnect the power cord and turn the power on. If the AV receiver turns off again, avoid resetting it and unplug the power cord. Then contact the dealer from whom you purchased this unit. (➔ page 14)

Caution:

• If “CHECK SP WIRE” appears on the AV receiver’s display, the speaker cables may be shorting.

WARNING:

• If smoke, smell or abnormal noise is produced by the AV receiver, unplug the power cord from the wall outlet immediately and contact the dealer from whom you purchased this unit.

Appendix

Audio

■ There’s no sound, or it’s very quiet

Make sure that the digital input source is selected properly. (➔ page 61)

Make sure that all audio connecting plugs are pushed in all the way (➔ page 16).

Make sure that the inputs and outputs of all components are connected properly. (➔ pages 16 to 21)

Make sure that the polarity of the speaker cables is correct, and that the bare wires are in contact with the metal part of each speaker terminal. (➔ page 14)

Make sure that the input source is properly selected. (➔ page 30)

Make sure that the speaker cables are not shorting. (➔ page 14)

Check the volume. The AV receiver is designed for home theater enjoyment. It has a wide volume range, allowing precise adjustment.

If the MUTING indicator is flashing on the AV receiver’s display, press the remote controller’s Muting button to unmute the AV receiver. (➔ page 51)

While a pair of headphones is connected to the Phones jack, no sound is output from the speakers. (➔ page 21)

If there’s no sound from a DVD player connected to an HDMI IN, check the DVD player’s output settings, and be sure to select a supported audio format.

Check the digital audio output setting on the connected device. On some game consoles, such as those that support DVD, the default setting is off.

With some DVD-Video discs, you need to select an audio output format from a menu.

If your turntable uses an MC cartridge, you must connect an MC head amp, or an MC transformer.

Make sure that none of the connecting cables are bent, twisted, or damaged.

Not all listening modes use all speakers. (➔ page 42) Specify the speaker distances and adjust the individual

speaker levels. (➔ page 63) Make sure that the speaker setup microphone is not still

connected.

En-91

If the input signal format is set to “PCM” or “DTS”. Set it to “Off”. (➔ page 71)

■ Only the front speakers produce sound

When the Stereo or Mono listening mode is selected, only the front speakers and subwoofer produce sound. (➔ page 44)

In the Mono listening mode, only the front speakers output sound if the “Output Speaker” setting is set to “Left / Right”. (➔ page 65)

Make sure the speakers are configured correctly. (➔ page 62)

■ Only the center speaker produces sound

If you use the Dolby Pro Logic IIx Movie, Dolby Pro Logic IIx Music, or Dolby Pro Logic IIx Game listening mode with a mono source, such as an AM radio station or mono TV program, the sound is concentrated in the center speaker.

In the Mono listening mode, only the center speaker output sound if the “Output Speaker” setting is set to “Center”. (➔ page 65)

Make sure the speakers are configured correctly. (➔ page 62)

■ The surround speakers produce no sound

When the T-D (Theater-Dimensional), Stereo or Mono listening mode is selected, the surround speakers produce no sound.

Depending on the source and current listening mode, not much sound may be produced by the surround speakers. Try selecting another listening mode. (➔ page 42)

Make sure the speakers are configured correctly. (➔ page 62)

■ The center speaker produces no sound

When the Stereo or Mono listening mode is selected, the center speaker produces no sound.

In the Mono listening mode, only the front speakers output sound if the “Output Speaker” setting is set to “Left / Right”. (➔ page 65)

Make sure the speakers are configured correctly. (➔ page 62)

■ The front high, front wide and surround back

speakers produce no sound

Depending on the current listening mode, no sound may be produced by the front high, front wide and surround back speakers. Select another listening mode. (➔ page 42)

Depending on the sources, the sound produced by the front high, front wide and surround back speakers may be weak.

Make sure the speakers are configured correctly. (➔ page 62)

When Powered Zone 2 is used, playback in the main room is reduced to 5.1channels and the front high, front wide and surround back speakers produce no sound.

■ The subwoofer produces no sound

When you play source material that contains no information in the LFE channel, the subwoofer produces no sound.

Make sure the speakers are configured correctly. (➔ page 62)

■ There’s no sound with a certain signal format

Check the digital audio output setting on the connected device. On some game consoles, such as those that support DVD, the default setting is off.

With some DVD-Video discs, you need to select an audio output format from a menu.

Depending on the input signal, some listening modes cannot be selected. (➔ pages 42 to 49)

■ Can’t get 6.1/7.1 playback

If no surround back speakers, front wide speakers and front high speakers are connected, or the Zone 2 speakers are being used, 6.1/7.1 playback is not possible.

Depending on the number of connected speakers, it is not always possible to select all of the listening modes. (➔ pages 42 to 49)

■ The speaker volume cannot be set as required

Check to see if a maximum volume has been set. (➔ page 72)

Appendix

If the volume level of each individual speaker has been adjusted to high positive values, then the maximum master volume possible may be reduced. Note that the individual speaker volume levels are set automatically after the Audyssey MultEQ has been performed. (➔ pages 25, 63)

Room Correction and Speaker Setup

■ Noise can be heard

Using cable ties to bundle audio cables with power cords, speaker cables, and the like may degrade the audio performance, so refrain from doing it.

An audio cable may be picking up interference. Try repositioning your cables.

■ The Late Night function doesn’t work

Make sure the source material is Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital Plus, and Dolby TrueHD. (➔ page 56)

Make sure that the “TrueHD Loudness Management” setting is not set to “Off”. The Late Night function doesn’t work when this setting is disabled. (➔ page 66)

■ About DTS signals

When DTS program material ends and the DTS bitstream stops, the AV receiver remains in DTS listening mode and the dts indicator remains on. This is to prevent noise when you use the pause, fast forward, or fast reverse function on your player. If you switch your player from DTS to PCM, you may not hear any sound because the AV receiver does not switch formats immediately. In such case, you should stop your player for about three seconds and then resume playback.

With some CD and LD players, you won’t be able to playback DTS material properly even though your player is connected to a digital input on the AV receiver. This is usually because the DTS bitstream has been processed (e.g., output level, sampling rate, or frequency response changed) and the AV receiver doesn’t recognize it as a genuine DTS signal. In such cases, you may hear noise.

Playing DTS program material, using the pause, fast forward, or fast reverse function on your player may produce a short audible noise. This is not a malfunction.

En-92

■ The beginning of audio received by an HDMI IN

can’t be heard

Since it takes longer to identify the format of an HDMI signal than it does for other digital audio signals, audio output may not start immediately.

■ There’s no sound during Whole House Mode

Make sure you’ve selected an analog audio, NET or USB input.

Video

■ There’s no picture

Make sure that all video connecting plugs are pushed in all the way. (➔ page 19)

Make sure that each video component is properly connected. (➔ page 16)

If your TV is connected to the HDMI output(s), select “-----” in the “HDMI Input” setting to watch composite video, and component video sources. (➔ page 60)

If the video source is connected to a component video input, you must assign that input to an input selector, and your TV must be connected to either the HDMI output(s) or COMPONENT VIDEO OUT. (➔ pages 16, 61)

If the video source is connected to a composite video input, you must assign that input to an input selector, and your TV must be connected to the HDMI output or the corresponding composite video output. (➔ pages 16, 61)

If the video source is connected to an HDMI input, you must assign that input to an input selector, and your TV must be connected to the HDMI output(s). (➔ pages 16,

60) On your TV, make sure that the video input to which the AV

receiver is connected is selected. When the “Monitor Out” setting is set to “Both”, the “HDMI

Through” setting is only available for the HDMI OUT MAIN jack. (➔ pages 59, 74)

■ There’s no picture from a source connected to

an HDMI IN

Reliable operation with an HDMI-to-DVI adapter is not guaranteed. In addition, video signals from a PC are not guaranteed. (➔ page 102)

When the resolution is set to any resolution not supported by the TV, no video is output from the HDMI outputs. (➔ page 59)

If the message “Resolution Error” appears on the AV receiver’s display, this indicates that your TV does not support the current video resolution and you need to select another resolution on your DVD player.

■ The on-screen menus don’t appear

On your TV, make sure that the video input to which the AV receiver is connected is selected.

When the AV receiver is not connected to a TV via HDMI OUT MAIN, on-screen menus are not displayed.

■ The on-screen information does not appear

Depending on the input signal, the on-screen information may not appear when the input signal from HDMI IN is output to a device connected to the HDMI output.

Tuner

■ Reception is noisy, FM stereo reception is noisy,

or the FM STEREO indicator doesn’t light

Relocate your antenna. Move the AV receiver away from your TV or computer. Listen to the station in mono. (➔ page 39) When listening to an AM station, operating the remote

controller may cause noise. Passing cars and airplanes can cause interference. Concrete walls weaken radio signals. If nothing improves the reception, install an outdoor

antenna.

Remote Controller

■ The remote controller doesn’t work

Before operating this unit, be sure to press Receiver. Make sure that the batteries are installed with the correct

polarity. (➔ page 11) Install new batteries. Don’t mix different types of batteries,

or old and new batteries. (➔ page 11)

Appendix

Make sure that the remote controller is not too far away from the AV receiver, and that there’s no obstruction between the remote controller and the AV receiver’s remote control sensor. (➔ page 11)

Make sure that the AV receiver is not subjected to direct sunshine or inverter-type fluorescent lights. Relocate if necessary.

If the AV receiver is installed in a rack or cabinet with colored-glass doors, the remote controller may not work reliably when the doors are closed.

Make sure you’ve selected the correct remote controller mode. (➔ pages 10, 84)

When using the remote controller to control other manufacturers’ AV components, some buttons may not work as expected.

Make sure you’ve entered the correct remote control code. (➔ page 82)

Make sure to set the same ID on both the AV receiver and remote controller. (➔ page 77)

■ Can’t control other components

If it’s an Integra/Onkyo component, make sure that the u cable and analog audio cable are connected properly.

Connecting only an u cable won’t be enough. (➔ page 21)

Make sure you’ve selected the correct remote controller mode. (➔ pages 10, 84)

If you’ve connected an cassette tape deck to the TV/CD IN jack, or an RI Dock to the TV/CD IN or GAME 1 IN jacks, for the remote controller to work properly, you must set the input display appropriately. (➔ page 51)

If you cannot operate it, you will need to enter the appropriate remote control code. (➔ page 82)

To control another manufacturer’s component, point the remote controller at that component. (➔ page 82)

To control an Integra/Onkyo component that’s connected via u, point the remote controller at the AV receiver. Be

sure to enter the appropriate remote control code first. (➔ page 83)

To control an Integra/Onkyo component that’s not connected via u, point the remote controller at the

component. Be sure to enter the appropriate remote control code first. (➔ page 83)

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Appendix

The entered remote control code may not be correct. If more than one code is listed, try each one.

■ Can’t learn commands from another remote

controller

When learning commands, make sure that the transmitting ends of both remote controllers are pointing at each other. (➔ page 89)

Are you trying to learn from a remote controller that cannot be used for learning? Some commands cannot be learned, especially those that contain several instructions.

RI Dock for iPod/iPhone

■ There’s no sound

Make sure your iPod/iPhone is actually playing. Make sure your iPod/iPhone is properly inserted in the

Dock. Make sure the AV receiver is turned on, the correct input

source is selected, and the volume is turned up. Make sure the plugs are pushed in all the way. Try resetting your iPod/iPhone.

■ There’s no video

Make sure that your iPod/iPhone model’s TV OUT setting is set to On.

Make sure the correct input is selected on your TV or the AV receiver.

Some versions of the iPod/iPhone do not output video.

■ The AV receiver’s remote controller doesn’t

control my iPod/iPhone

Make sure your iPod/iPhone is properly inserted in the Dock. If your iPod/iPhone is in a case, it may not connect properly to the Dock. Always remove your iPod/iPhone from the case before inserting it into the Dock.

The iPod/iPhone cannot be operated while it’s displaying the Apple logo.

Make sure you’ve selected the right remote mode. (➔ page 88)

When you use the AV receiver’s remote controller, point it toward your AV receiver.

If you still can’t control your iPod/iPhone, start playback by pressing your iPod/iPhone model’s Play button. Remote operation should then be possible.

Try resetting your iPod/iPhone. Depending on your iPod/iPhone, some buttons may not

work as expected.

■ The AV receiver unexpectedly selects my

iPod/iPhone as the input source

Always pause iPod/iPhone playback before selecting a different input source. If playback is not paused, the Direct Change function may select your iPod/iPhone as the input source by mistake during the transition between tracks.

■ iPod/iPhone doesn’t work properly

Try reconnecting your iPod/iPhone.

Zone 2/3

■ There’s no sound

Audio can be output only when analog, NET or USB input source is selected in Zone 2/3.

■ The Zone 2 speakers produce no sound

Powered Zone 2 cannot be used if “Speakers Type (Front)” is set to “Bi-Amp”. (➔ page 62)

Wi-Fi (Wireless LAN) Network

■ Cannot access to Wi-Fi (Wireless LAN) network

or Sound playback is interrupted and communication doesn’t work

Check the connection of power cords of the AV receiver and Wi-Fi router and the power of Wi-Fi router. Try restarting the Wi-Fi router.

The setting of SSID and encryption (WEP, etc.) is not correct. Make the same settings for network and the AV receiver.

Cannot receive radio wave due to a bad connection. Shorten the distance from wireless LAN access point or remove obstacles for a good visibility, and try again. Place the AV receiver away from microwave ovens or other access points.

2.4 GHz band for wireless LAN may not be enough. Connect the ETHERNET port and router with the Ethernet cable after selecting “Wired” in “Network Connection” setting in “Network”. (➔ pages 17, 76)

Place the AV receiver away from the devices emitting electromagnetic waves on the 2.4 GHz band (microwave ovens, game consoles, etc.). If this does not solve the problem, stop using other devices which emit electromagnetic waves.

When other wireless LAN devices are used near the AV receiver, several issues such as interrupted playback and communication may occur. You can avoid these issues by changing the channel of your Wi-Fi router. For instructions on changing channels, see the instruction manual provided with your Wi-Fi router.

If there is a metallic object near the AV receiver, wireless LAN connection may not be possible as the metal can effect on the radio wave.

If there is more than one access point in the network, separate each access point.

It is recommended to place the Wi-Fi router (access point) and the AV receiver in the same room.

■ Connection cannot be completed in spite of

pressing WPS button on the Wi-Fi router

The setting on the Wi-Fi router may be switched to manual setting. Switch it to automatic setting.

Try manual setting. It may work.

■ Appropriate Access Point are not displayed on

the list of Access Points on the setup screen displayed on the TV

If SSID is hidden by the setting (Stealth mode, etc.) or Any connection is set to off on the Wi-Fi router, the appropriate SSID is not displayed. Change these settings, and try again.

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Bluetooth

■ Music playback is unavailable on the AV

receiver even after successful Bluetooth connection.

Depending on the characteristics or specifications of your Bluetooth-enabled device, playback on the AV receiver is not guaranteed.

The audio is not output from the AV receiver if audio volume on the Bluetooth-enabled device is set small. Change the setting to greater.

The output/Input selector switch may be installed depending on the type of Bluetooth-enabled device. Switch it to output, and try again.

If the Bluetooth-enabled device is not connected to the AV receiver, the audio cannot be played back in spite of the playback on the Bluetooth-enabled device. Check if the connection is done again. (Check if the audio output is set to the AV receiver.)

■ The audio is interrupted

Problems may occur on the Bluetooth-enabled device. Look for information on the web page.

■ The audio quality is poor after connection with a

Bluetooth-enabled device.

The Bluetooth reception is poor. Move the Bluetoothenabled device closer to the AV receiver or remove any obstacle between the Bluetooth-enabled device and the AV receiver.

■ Cannot connect with the AV receiver.

Check the connection of the AV receiver’s power cord and ON/OFF of the Bluetooth-enabled device. Restarting the Bluetooth-enabled device may solve the problem.

The Bluetooth-enabled device does not support the profiles required for the AV receiver.

The Bluetooth function of the Bluetooth-enabled device is not enabled. Refer to the instruction manual of the Bluetooth-enabled device for how to enable the function.

Bluetooth-enabled devices may not be able to be used near the devices which use a 2.4 GHz radio wave frequency such as microwave ovens or codeless phones due to radio wave interferences.

■ Bluetooth connection cannot be built

When building a Bluetooth connection between the AV receiver and your Bluetooth-enabled device for the first time, if the connection is fail, you need to power off your Bluetooth-enabled device and power on again to clear the device name, and build the connection again.

If there is metallic object near the AV receiver, Bluetooth connection may not be possible as the metal can effect on the radio wave.

If the wireless LAN and Bluetooth connections are used at the same time, try to connect the ETHERNET port and router with the Ethernet cable after selecting “Wired” in “Network Connection” setting in “Network” for a better connection. (➔ pages 17, 76)

Music Server and Internet Radio

■ Can’t access the server or Internet radio

Certain network service or contents available through this device may not be accessible in case the service provider terminates its service.

Check the network connection between the AV receiver and your router or switch. (➔ page 17)

Make sure that your modem and router are properly connected, and make sure they are both turned on.

Make sure the server is up and running and compatible with the AV receiver. (➔ page 103)

Check the “Network”settings. (➔ page 76)

■ Playback stops while listening to music files on

the server

Make sure your server is compatible with the AV receiver. (➔ page 103)

If you download or copy large files on your computer, playback may be interrupted. Try closing any unused programs, use a more powerful computer, or use a dedicated server.

If the server is serving large music files to several networked devices simultaneously, the network may become overloaded and playback may be interrupted. Reduce the number of playback devices on the network, upgrade your network, or use a switch instead of a hub.

Appendix

■ Can’t connect to the AV receiver from a Web

browser

If you’re using DHCP, your router may not always allocate the same IP address to the AV receiver, so if you find that you can’t connect to a server or Internet radio station, recheck the AV receiver’s IP address on the “Network” screen. (➔ page 76)

Check the “Network” settings. (➔ page 76)

USB Device Playback

■ Can’t access the music files on a USB device

Make sure the USB device is plugged in properly. The AV receiver supports USB devices that support the

USB mass storage device class. However, playback may not be possible with some USB devices even if they conform to the USB mass storage device class. (➔ page 103)

Depending on the type of format, the playback from a USB device may not be performed normally. Check the type of the file formats that is supported. (➔ page 104)

USB memory devices with security functions cannot be played.

Others

■ Standby power consumption

In the following cases, the power consumption in standby mode may reach up to a maximum of 8.6 W:

– The “HDMI CEC (RIHD)” setting is set to “On”.

(Depending on the TV status, the AV receiver will enter

standby mode as usual.) – The “HDMI Through” setting is set to other than “Off”. – The “Network Standby” setting is set to “On”.

(➔ pages 73, 74, 77)

If an MHL-enabled mobile device connected to the AUX (front) input is charged, the power consumption in standby mode will increase than the figure above. (➔ page 17)

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■ The sound changes when I connect my

headphones

When a pair of headphones is connected, the listening mode is set to Stereo, unless it’s already set to Stereo, Mono, or Direct.

■ The speaker distance cannot be set as required

The values entered may be automatically adjusted with values best-suited for your home theater.

■ How do I change the language of a multiplex

source

Use the “Multiplex” setting in the “Audio Adjust” menu to select “Main” or “Sub”. (➔ page 65)

■ The u functions don’t work

To use u, you must make an u connection and an analog audio connection (RCA) between the component and AV receiver, even if they are connected digitally. (➔ page 21)

While Zone 2/3 is selected, the u functions don’t work. (➔ page 21)

■ The functions System On/Auto Power On and

Direct Change don’t work for components connected via u

These functions don’t work when Zone 2/3 is turned on. (➔ page 21)

■ When performing “Automatic Speaker Setup”,

the measurement fails and the message “Ambient noise is too high.” is displayed.

This can be caused by a malfunction in your speaker unit. Check if the unit produces normal sounds.

■ The following settings can be made for the

composite video inputs

• Video Attenuation

If you have a game console connected to the composite video input, and the picture isn’t very clear, you can attenuate the gain.

Video ATT :Off: (default). Video ATT :On: Gain is reduced by 2 dB.

To make this setting, you must use the buttons on the AV receiver.

Press the input selector button for the source that you want to set, simultaneously with Home. Note that the input selector must be assigned to a composite video input. While holding down the input selector button, press Home until “Video ATT :On” appears on the AV receiver’s display. Then, release both buttons. To turn the setting off, repeat the above process so that “Video ATT :Off” appears on the AV receiver’s display, and release the buttons.

■ If the picture on your TV/monitor connected to

the HDMI output(s) is unstable, try switching the DeepColor function off

To turn off the DeepColor function, simultaneously press the STB/DVR and 8On/Standby buttons on

the AV receiver. While holding down STB/DVR, press 8On/Standby until “Deep Color:Off” appears on the

AV receiver’s display. Then, release both buttons. To reactivate the DeepColor function, repeat the above process until “Deep Color:On” appears on the AV receiver’s display and release the buttons.

Appendix

Radio Wave Caution

The AV receiver uses a 2.4 GHz radio wave frequency, which is a band used by other wireless systems as 1 and 2 described below.

1. Devices which use a 2.4 GHz radio wave frequency

• Cordless phones

• Cordless facsimiles

• Microwave ovens

• Wireless LAN devices (IEEE802.11b/g/n)

• Wireless AV equipment

• Wireless controllers for game systems

• Microwave oven-based health aids

• Video transmitter

• Specific type of external monitor and LCD

display

2. Less common devices which use a 2.4 GHz radio wave frequency

• Anti-theft systems

• Amateur radio stations (HAM)

• Warehouse logistic management systems

• Discrimination systems for train or emergency

vehicles

If these devices and the AV receiver are used at the same time, the audio may be undesirably stopped or disturbed due to a radio wave interference.

Suggestions for improvement

• Switch off the devices which emit the radio

wave.

• Place the interfering devices away from the AV

receiver.

• The AV receiver uses radio wave, and a third

person can receive the wave on purpose or accidentally. Do not use the communication for important or fatal matters.

En-96

• We assume no responsibility whatsoever for any error or damage of network environment or access device resulting from the use of this apparatus. Confirm with the provider or access device maker for more information.

Scope of Operation

Use of the AV receiver is limited to home use. (Transmission distances may be reduced depending on communication environment.)

In the following locations, poor condition or inability to receive radio waves may cause the audio to be interrupted or stopped:

• In reinforced concrete buildings or steel framed or iron framed buildings.

• Near large metallic furniture.

• In a crowd of people or near a building or obstacle.

• In a location exposed to the magnetic field, static electricity or radio wave interference from radio communication equipment using the same frequency band (2.4 GHz) as the AV receiver, such as a 2.4 GHz wireless LAN device (IEEE802.11b/g/n) or microwave oven.

• If you live in a heavily populated residential area (apartment, townhouse, etc.) and if your neighbor’s microwave oven is placed near your AV receiver, you may experience radio wave interference. If this occurs, move your AV receiver to a different place. When the microwave oven is not in use, there will be no radio wave interference.

Radio Wave Reflections

The radio waves received by the AV receiver include the radio wave coming directly from the devices and waves coming from various directions due to reflections by walls, furniture and building (reflected waves). The reflected waves (due to obstacles and reflecting objects) further produce a variety of reflected waves as well as variation in reception condition depending on locations. If the audio cannot be received properly due to this phenomenon, try moving the location of the wireless LAN device a little. Also note that audio may be interrupted due to the reflected waves when a person crosses or approaches the space between the AV receiver and the wireless LAN device.

• We assume no responsibility whatsoever for any damages resulting from the use of this apparatus except in the cases deemed acceptable under the applicable laws and regulations.

• Operation in all environment is not guaranteed for wireless LAN. The communication may not be possible or have desirable communication speed.

Precautions

• Do not use this apparatus near an electronic device handling high-accuracy controls or weak signals. Doing so may cause an accident due to a malfunction of the device.

• Do not use this apparatus in use prohibited location such as an aircraft equipment or a hospital. Doing so may cause an accident due to a malfunction of an electronic device or an electro-medical apparatus. Follow the instructions of the medical facilities.

Appendix

■ Electronic device which requires cautions

Hearing aid, pace maker, other medical electronic devices, fire alarm, automatic door, and other automatic control device.

When using a pace maker or other medical electronic devices, confirm with the medical electronic device maker or dealer for the effect of the radio wave.

The AV receiver contains a microcomputer for signal processing and control functions. In very rare situations, severe interference, noise from an external source, or static electricity may cause it to lockup. In the unlikely event that this happens, unplug the power cord from the wall outlet, wait at least five seconds, and then plug it back in.

Onkyo is not responsible for damages (such as CD rental fees) due to unsuccessful recordings caused by the unit’s malfunction. Before you record important data, make sure that the material will be recorded correctly.

Before disconnecting the power cord from the wall outlet, set the AV receiver to standby.

En-97

DISCLAIMER

Through this device you are able to link to other services or websites which are not under the control of any company which has designed, manufactured or distributed/have distributed this device, and its affiliates (collectively, “Company”). We have no control over the nature, content and availability of those services. The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them. All information, content and services available through this device belong to third parties and are protected by copyright, patent, trademark and/or other intellectual property laws of applicable countries. The information, content and services provided through this device are for your personal, noncommercial use only. Any information, content or services may not be used in any manner other than previously approved by the appropriate content owner or service provider. You may not modify, copy, republish, translate, exploit, create derivative works, upload, post, transmit, sell or distribute in any manner any information, content or services available through this device, unless expressly permitted by the appropriate copyright, patent, trademark and/or other intellectual property owner, including, without limitation, content owner or service provider. THE CONTENT AND SERVICES AVAILABLE THROUGH THIS DEVICE ARE PROVIDED “AS IS”. COMPANY DOES NOT WARRANT INFORMATION, CONTENT OR SERVICES SO PROVIDED, EITHER EXPRESSLY OR IMPLIEDLY, FOR ANY PURPOSE. COMPANY EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, WARRANTIES OF TITLE, NON-INFRINGEMENT, MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Company makes no representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, validity, legality, reliability, suitability or availability with respect to the information, content or services available through this device. Company shall not be liable, whether in contract or tort, including negligence and strict liability, for any direct, indirect, special, incidental or consequential damages or any other damages arising out of, or in connection with, any information contained in, or as a result of the use of any content or service by you or any third party, even if Company has been advised of the possibility of such damages, nor shall Company be liable for any third party claims against users of this device or any third party. In no event shall Company be responsible nor liable for, without limiting the generality of the foregoing, any interruption or suspension of any information, content or service available through this device. Company is neither responsible nor liable for customer service related to the information, content and services available through this device. Any question or request for service relating to the information, content or services should be made directly to the appropriate content owners and services providers.

Appendix

Video Resolution Chart

The following tables show how video signals at different resolutions are output by the AV receiver.

✔: Output available

HDMI

Output

Input

HDMI

Component 1080p

Composite 480i/576i ✔ ✔✔✔✔

Input

HDMI

Component 1080p ✔

Composite 480i/576i ✔

Supported resolutions: [3840 × 2160 30 Hz], [3840 × 2160 25 Hz], [3840 × 2160 24 Hz],

4K 1080p/24 ✔ 1080p ✔ 1080i ✔✔ 720p ✔✔✔ 480p/576p ✔ ✔✔✔ 480i/576i ✔ ✔✔✔✔

1080i 720p 480p/576p 480i/576i ✔ ✔✔✔✔

4K 1080p/24 1080p 1080i 720p 480p/576p 480i/576i

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

✔

Component Composite

Output

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

[4096 × 2160 24 Hz]

The AV receiver is compatible with HDMI IN 1 to HDMI IN 4. However, the number of the player that outputs video signal at 4K resolution or the same level at the same time may be up to three.

Supported resolutions for HDMI OUT SUB.

1080p/24 1080p 10 80i 720p 480p/576p 480 i/576i

✔

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Appendix

Firmware Update

To update the firmware of the AV receiver, you can choose from the following two methods: update via network, or update via USB storage. Choose the one that best suits your environment. Before proceeding with the update, please read the corresponding explanations carefully.

■ Update via network

You need a Internet connection to update the firmware.

■ Update via USB storage (➔ page 100)

Please prepare a USB storage device such as a USB flash memory stick. You need at least 32 MB of available space to update the firmware.

Note

• Check the network connection before updating.

• Do not touch any cable or device connected to the AV receiver during the update process.

• Do not attempt to access the AV receiver from your PC while it is being updated.

• Do not shutdown the power of the AV receiver while it is being updated.

• The storage media in the USB card reader may not work.

• If the USB device is partitioned, each section will be treated as an independent device.

• If the USB device contains a lot of data, the AV receiver may take a while to read it.

• Operation is not guaranteed for all USB devices, which includes the ability to power them.

• Onkyo takes no responsibility whatsoever for the loss or damage of data resulting from the use of a USB device with the AV receiver. Onkyo recommends that you back up your important music files beforehand.

• If you connect a USB hard disk drive to the USB port, Onkyo recommends that you use its AC adapter to power it.

• USB hubs and USB devices with hub functions are not supported. Do not connect your USB device via a USB hub.

• USB devices with security functions are not supported.

Limitation of liability

The program and accompanying online documentation are furnished to you for use at your own risk. Onkyo will not be liable and you will have no remedy for damages for any claim of any kind whatsoever concerning your use of the program or the accompanying online documentation, regardless of legal theory, and whether arising in tort or contract. In no event will Onkyo be liable to you or any third party for any special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages of any kind, including, but not limited to, compensation, reimbursement or damages on account of the loss of present or prospective profits, loss of data, or for any other reason whatsoever.

See the Integra web site for latest information.

Updating the Firmware via Network

The AV receiver allows you to update the firmware using network connection.

Note

• Make sure your AV receiver and TV are turned on and the AV receiver is connected to the Internet.

• Never unplug or turn off the AV receiver while it is being updated.

• Never plug or unplug an HDMI or Ethernet cable during the update process.

• Do not attempt to access the AV receiver from your PC while it is being updated.

• Never unplug the power cord during the update process.

• It takes up to 20 minutes to complete the firmware update.

• The AV receiver will retain all your settings after the update is finished.

Before Starting

• Set the “HDMI CEC (RIHD)” setting to “Off” (➔ page 73).

• Turn off the controller device connected via RS232 and network.

• Turn off Multi Zone if this function is present.

• Stop playback of contents from Internet Radio, USB or servers, etc.

Update Procedure

Press Receiver followed by Home on the

remote controller.

The Home menu appears on the TV screen.

Select “Firmware Update” and press Enter.

Note that the “Firmware Update” option will be grayed out for a short while after the AV receiver is turned on. Please wait until it becomes operable.

Select “Update via NET” and press Enter.

Note that this option will not be available if there is no firmware file newer than the currently installed version. If the AV receiver is not connected to the internet, “Update via NET” is not displayed.

Select “Update” and press Enter.

The update process will begin. During the update process, the on-screen display may disappear depending on the updated

program. When this occurs, you can still view the update progress on the AV receiver’s display. The on-screen display will reappear after the update is complete, and upon turning the AV receiver off and on again.

The message “Completed!” appears on the AV

receiver’s display, indicating that the update has been completed.

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Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

Press 8On/Standby on the front panel.

The AV receiver will enter standby mode.

Do not use 8Receiver on the remote controller. The AV receiver will enter standby mode automatically in 3 minutes regardless of whether 8On/Standby is pressed. Congratulations! You now have the latest

firmware installed on your Integra AV receiver.

Troubleshooting

Case 1:

If an error occurs, “Error!! *-**” is displayed on the AV receiver’s display. (Alpha-numeric characters on the front display are denoted by asterisks.) Refer to the following table and take appropriate action.

■ Errors during an update via network

Error Code Description

-01, *-10

-02, *-03,

-04, *-05,

-06, *-11,

-13, *-14,

-16, *-17,

-18, *-20,

-21

Others Retry the update procedure from the

The Ethernet cable was not detected. Reconnect the cable properly.

Internet connection error. Check the following items:

• Make sure the IP address, subnet mask, gateway address, and DNS server are configured properly.

• Make sure the router is turned on.

• Make sure the AV receiver and the router are connected with an Ethernet cable.

• Make sure your router is configured properly. See the instruction manual of the router.

• If your network allows only one client connection and there is any other device already connected, the AV receiver will not be able to access the network. Consult your Internet Service Provider (ISP).

• If your modem does not function as a router, you will need a router. Depending on your network, you may need to configure the proxy server if necessary. See the document provided by your ISP. If you are still unable to access the Internet, the DNS or proxy server may be temporarily down. Contact your ISP.

beginning. If the error persists, please contact Integra Support and provide the error code.

Appendix

Case 2:

If an error occurs during the update process, disconnect then reconnect the AC power cord and try again.

Case 3:

If you do not have an Internet connection to the network, please contact Integra Support.

Updating the Firmware via USB

The AV receiver allows you to update the firmware using a USB device.

Note

• Never unplug or turn off the AV receiver during the update process.

• Never plug or unplug an HDMI cable or a USB device during the update process.

• Never unplug the USB storage device containing the firmware file or the AC power cord during the update process.

• Do not attempt to access the AV receiver from your PC while it is being updated.

• It takes up to 20 minutes to complete the firmware update.

• The AV receiver will retain all your settings after the update is finished.

Before Starting

• Set the “HDMI CEC (RIHD)” setting to “Off” (➔ page 73).

• Turn off the controller device connected via RS232 and network.

• Turn off Multi Zone if this function is present.

• Stop playback of contents from Internet Radio, USB or servers, etc.

• If there is any data in the USB device, remove it first.

En-100

Operating procedure

(➔ page 58)

Integra DTR-50.5 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Important Safety Instructions

Safety Information and Introduction

Precautions

Supplied Accessories

Table of Contents

Features

Front & Rear Panels

Front Panel

Display

Rear Panel

Remote Controller

Controlling the AV Receiver

Connections

Connecting the AV Receiver

Connecting Your Speakers

Connecting the TV/AV components

About RIHD-compatible components

Operations that can be performed with RIHD connection

Confirm the settings

Connection Tips

Connecting the Antennas

Connecting Integra/Onkyo RI Components

Using Headphones

Turning On/Off the AV Receiver

Connecting the Power Cord

Turning On

Turning On & Basic Operations

Turning Off

Firmware Update Notification

About the Hybrid Standby indicator

Initial Setup

Audyssey MultEQ: Auto Setup

Source Connection

Remote Mode Setup

Network Connection

Terminating the Initial Setup

Using the Automatic Speaker Setup

Performing Wireless LAN Setup

Playback

Playback

Controlling Contents of USB or Network Devices

Understanding Icons on the Display

Playing a USB Device

Listening to TuneIn

Registering Other Internet Radio

Changing the Icon Layout on the Network Service Screen

Playing Music Files on a Server (DLNA)

Playing Music Files on a Shared Folder

Remote Playback

Listening to AM/FM Radio

Playing Audio and Video from Separate Sources

Using the Listening Modes

Displaying Source Information

Using the Sleep Timer

Setting the Display Brightness

Changing the Input Display

Muting the AV Receiver

Selecting Speaker Layout

Using the Whole House Mode

Using Easy Macros

Using the Home Menu

Advanced Operations

Using the Quick Setup

On-screen Setup

Using the Audio Settings of Quick Setup

Using the Setup Menu (Home)

Setup Menu Items

1. Input/Output Assign

2. Speaker Setup

3. Audio Adjust

4. Source Setup

5. Listening Mode Preset

6. Miscellaneous

7. Hardware Setup

8. Remote Controller Setup

9. Lock Setup