Safety precautions --------------------------------------------------------1-2
Disassembly method -----------------------------------------------------1-3
Adjustment method -------------------------------------------------------1-8
Description of major ICs -------------------------------------------------1-9 19
COPYRIGHT 2001 VICTOR COMPANY OF JAPAN, LTD.
No.20938
Apr. 2001
Page 2
http://getMANUAL.com
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
1. This design of this product contains special hardware and many circuits and components specially for safety
purposes. For continued protection, no changes should be made to the original design unless authorized in
writing by the manufacturer. Replacement parts must be identical to those used in the original circuits. Services
should be performed by qualified personnel only.
2. Alterations of the design or circuitry of the product should not be made. Any design alterations of the product
should not be made. Any design alterations or additions will void the manufacturer`s warranty and will further
relieve the manufacture of responsibility for personal injury or property damage resulting therefrom.
3. Many electrical and mechanical parts in the products have special safety-related characteristics. These
characteristics are often not evident from visual inspection nor can the protection afforded by them necessarily
be obtained by using replacement components rated for higher voltage, wattage, etc. Replacement parts which
have these special safety characteristics are identified in the Parts List of Service Manual. Electrical
components having such features are identified by shading on the schematics and by ( ) on the Parts List in
the Service Manual. The use of a substitute replacement which does not have the same safety characteristics
as the recommended replacement parts shown in the Parts List of Service Manual may create shock, fire, or
other hazards.
4. The leads in the products are routed and dressed with ties, clamps, tubings, barriers and the like to be
separated from live parts, high temperature parts, moving parts and/or sharp edges for the prevention of
electric shock and fire hazard. When service is required, the original lead routing and dress should be
observed, and it should be confirmed that they have been returned to normal, after re-assembling.
5. Leakage currnet check (Electrical shock hazard testing)
After re-assembling the product, always perform an isolation check on the exposed metal parts of the product
(antenna terminals, knobs, metal cabinet, screw heads, headphone jack, control shafts, etc.) to be sure the
product is safe to operate without danger of electrical shock.
Do not use a line isolation transformer during this check.
Plug the AC line cord directly into the AC outlet. Using a "Leakage Current Tester", measure the leakage
current from each exposed metal parts of the cabinet, particularly any exposed metal part having a return
path to the chassis, to a known good earth ground. Any leakage current must not exceed 0.5mA AC (r.m.s.).
Alternate check method
Plug the AC line cord directly into the AC outlet. Use an AC voltmeter having, 1,000 ohms per volt or more
sensitivity in the following manner. Connect a 1,500 10W resistor paralleled by a 0.15 F AC-type capacitor
between an exposed metal part and a known good earth ground.
Measure the AC voltage across the resistor with the AC
voltmeter.
Move the resistor connection to eachexposed metal part,
particularly any exposed metal part having a return path to
the chassis, and meausre the AC voltage across the resistor.
Now, reverse the plug in the AC outlet and repeat each
measurement. voltage measured Any must not exceed 0.75 V
AC (r.m.s.). This corresponds to 0.5 mA AC (r.m.s.).
0.15 F AC TYPE
1500 10W
Good earth ground
AC VOLTMETER
(Having 1000
ohms/volts,
or more sensitivity)
Place this
probe on
each exposed
metal part.
!
1. This equipment has been designed and manufactured to meet international safety standards.
2. It is the legal responsibility of the repairer to ensure that these safety standards are maintained.
3. Repairs must be made in accordance with the relevant safety standards.
4. It is essential that safety critical components are replaced by approved parts.
5. If mains voltage selector is provided, check setting for local voltage.
Burrs formed during molding may
be left over on some parts of the
chassis. Therefore, pay attention to
such burrs in the case of
preforming repair of this system.
In regard with component parts appearing on the silk-screen printed side (parts side) of the PWB diagrams, the
parts that are printed over with black such as the resistor ( ), diode ( ) and ICP ( ) or identified by the " "
mark nearby are critical for safety.
When replacing them, be sure to use the parts of the same type and rating as specified by the manufacturer.
(Except the JC version)
1-2
Page 3
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
Disassembly method
Removing the top cover (See Fig.1)
1.
Remove the four screws A attaching the top cover
on both sides of the body.
2.
Remove the three screws B on the back of the body.
3.
Remove the top cover from behind in the direction of
the arrow while pulling both sides outward.
Removing the front panel assembly
(See Fig.2 and 3)
Prior to performing the following procedure, remove
the top cover.
1.
Disconnect the card wire from connector CN402 on
the audio board and CN201 on the power supply
board in the front panel assembly.
2.
Cut off the tie band fixing the harness.
Tie band
Main
board
CN402
Top cover
A
2
A
B
2
C
Fig.1
Front panel assembly
C
CN201
Power supply
board
3.
Remove the three screws C attaching the front
panel assembly.
4.
Remove the four screws D attaching the front panel
assembly on the bottom of the body. Detach the front
panel assembly toward the front.
Removing the rear panel (See Fig.4)
Prior to performing the following procedure, remove
the top cover.
1.
Remove the power cord stopper from the rear panel
by moving it in the direction of the arrow.
2.
Remove the twenty seven screws E attaching the
each boards to the rear panel on the back of the
body.
3.
Remove the four screws F attaching the rear panel
on the back of the body.
Audio board
E
E
F
D
E
E
Rear panel
Fig.2
Front panel assembly
Fig.3
E
E
F
D
Cord stopper
E
F
F
Fig.4
1-3
Page 4
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
Removing each board connected to the
rear side of the audio board
(See Fig.5 to 8)
Prior to performing the following procedure, remove
the top cover and the rear panel.
1.
Cut off the tie band fixing the harness.
Audio
board
Tie band
Tie band
CN411
CN412
2.
Disconnect the DSP board from connector CN481 on
the audio board.
3.
Disconnect the audio input board, DVD board Video
board and the S video board from connector CN421,
CN431,CN441 and CN461 on the audio board.
4.
Disconnect the tuner board from connector CN411
and CN412 on the audio board.
DSP
board
CN481
CN421
Audio
input
board
CN431
DVD
board
CN481
Video
board
DSP board
CN441
S Video
board
Fig.5
Tie band
Tuner
board
CN461
CN421
Tie band
CN431
Fig.8
CN441
CN461
Tuner
board
CN411
CN412
Audio
input
board
CN421
Fig.6
DVD
board
CN431
Fig.7
Video
board
CN441
S Video
board
CN461
1-4
Page 5
Removing the audio board (See Fig.9)
Prior to performing the following procedure, remove
the top cover and the rear panel.
1.
Disconnect the card wire from connector CN402 on
the audio board.
2.
Disconnect the relay board from the audio board and
the power supply board. (CN291,CN491)
3.
Disconnect the harness from connector CN473,
CN471, CN472, CN403 and CN385.
4.
Remove the three screws G attaching the audio
board assembly.
5.
Remove the screw H attaching the audio board
assembly.
CN473
G
CN402
G
Audio board
CN471
CN472
CN403
CN385
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
Relay board
power
supply
board
CN291
Power
transformer
G
Fig.9
I
CN491
CN241
Power / Fuse
H
board
Removing the main board (See Fig.10)
Prior to performing the following procedure, remove
the top cover, the rear panel and audio board.
1.
Disconnect the harness from connector CN241 and
CN203 on the power supply board respectively.
2.
Remove the four screws I and the two screws J
attaching the main board.
3.
In case where the sub board is installed,detach it
after removing the connectors CN208,CN209 and
CN210 as well as the screw J'.
Removing the Heat sink
(See Fig.11 to 12)
1.
Remove the ten screws K and four screws L
attaching the heat sink.
2.
Remove the two screws L' attaching the heat sink
from the rear side of main board.
Main
board
I
J
J
CN203
I
I
J'
Fig.10
CN208
CN209
CN210
L'
Heat sink
L
K
Fig.11
K
K
L'
L
Main board
rear side
Fig.12
1-5
Page 6
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
Removing the power transformer
(See Fig.13)
Prior to performing the following procedures, remove
the top cover.
1.
Unsolder the two harnesses connected to the power
transformer.
2.
Disconnect the harness from connector CN251 and
unsolder the harnesses connected to FW201 on the
power transformer board.
3.
Remove the four screws M attaching the power
transformer.
Removing the power / fuse board
(See Fig.13)
Prior to performing the following procedure, remove
the top cover and the rear panel.
1.
Remove the screw N attaching the power / fuse
board.
Power
transformer
board
CN251
Solder
Power cord
Power
supply
board
FW201
Solder
M
Power
transformer
M
N
Solder
Power / fuse board
2.
Unsolder the power cord and other harnesses
connected to the power / fuse board.
Removing the power supply board
(See Fig.14 and 15)
Prior to performing the following procedure, remove
the top cover and the front panel.
1.
Remove the one nut attaching the headphone jack of
the power supply board on the front side of the body.
2.
Disconnect the harness connected to connector
CN241,CN201,CN203 and CN291 on the power
transformer board (If necessary, cut off the band
fixing the harness on the side of the base chassis).
3.
Remove the three screws O attaching the power
supply board and pull out the power supply board
from the front bracket backward.
Power
supply
board
CN201
O
CN241
Fig.13
Headphone jack
Nut
Fig.14
Headphone jack
O
4.
Unsolder the three harnesses connected to the
power supply board.
1-6
CN203
CN291
Hook
Solder
O
Tie band
Solder
Fig.15
Page 7
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
Removing the system control board /
power switch board (See Fig.16 to 18)
Prior to performing the following procedure, remove
the top cover and the front panel assembly.
1.
Pull out the volume knob on the front side of the front
panel and remove the nut attaching the system
control board.
2.
Remove the two screws P attaching the power
switch board.
3.
Disconnect the harness from connector CN714 on
the power switch board.
4.
Remove the six screws Q attaching the system
control board on the back of the front panel.
5.
On the back of the front panel, release the eight
joints by pushing the joint tabs inward.
Remove the operation switch panel toward the front.
6.
Release the two hook attaching the system control
board.
Operation switch panel
Fig.16
Q
Joint
Joint
Q
Nut
Joint
Front panel assembly
Volume knob
Power switch
board
Joint
P
Joint
Joint
Hook
Joint
Fig.17
System control board
Fig.18
Hook
Joint
CN714
1-7
Page 8
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
Adjustment method
Tuner section
1.Tuner range
FM 87.5MHz~108.0MHz
AM (MW) 522kHz~1629kHz
(LW) 144kHz~ 288kHz
Power amplifier section
Adjustment of idling current
Measurement locationTP301(Lch) , TP302(Rch)
Adjustment partVR301(Lch) , VR302(Rch)
Attention
This adjustment does not obtain a correct adjustment value immediately after the amplifier is
used (state that an internal temperature has risen).
Please adjust immediately after using the amplifier after turning off the power supply of the
amplifier and falling an internal temperature.
<Adjustment method>
1.Set the volume control to minimum during this adjustment.(No signal & No load)
2.Set the surround mode OFF.
2.Turn VR301 and VR302 fully counterclockwise to warm up before adjustment.
If the heat sink is already warm from previous use the correct adjustment can not be made.
3.For L-ch,connect a DC voltmeter between TP301's B216 and B217 (Lch)
And,connect it between TP302's B218 and B219(Rch).
4.30 minutes later after power on, adjust VR301 for L-ch, or VR302 for R-ch so that the DC voltmeter
value has 1mV~10mV.
* It is not abnormal though the idling current might not become 0mA even if it is finished to turn variable
resistance (VR301,VR302) in the direction of counterclockwise.
Zero Input Detect Enable Pin
"L" : mode 7 (disable) at parallel mode,
zero detect mode is selectable by DZFM2-0 bits at serial mode.
"H" : mode 0 (DZF is AND of all six channels)
-
Output Buffer Power supply Pin, 2.7V~5.5V
-
Digital Power Supply Pin, 4.5V~5.5V
-
De-emphasis Pin, 0V
I
Power-Down & Reset Pin
When "L", the AK4527B is powered-down and the control registers are reset to default
state. If the state of P/S or CAD0-1 changes, then the AK4527B must be reset by PDN.
I
Test Pin
This pin should be connected to DVSS.
AK4527(1/2)
1-10
Page 11
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
g
Pin function (2/2)
No.
Pin name
19
NC
20
ADIF
21
CAD1
22
CAD0
23
LOUT3
24
ROUT3
25
LOUT2
26
ROUT2
27
LOUT1
28
ROUT1
29
LIN-
30
LIN+
31
RIN-
32
RIN+
33
DZF2
OVF
34
VCOM
35
VREFH
36
AVDD
37
AVSS
38
DZF1
39
MCLK
40
P/S
41
DIF0
CSN
42
DIF1
SCL/CCLK
43
LOOP0
SAD/CDTI
44
LOOP1
I/O
No Connect
No internal bonding.
Analog Input Format Select Pin
SURROUND control terminal
BASS BOOST control terminal
Input attenuator control terminal
MUTING control terminal
Analog positive power supply terminal
SUB Woofer volume signal input terminal
Analog ground terminal
R ch volume signal input terminal for rear speaker
L ch volume signal input terminal for rear speaker
Analog ground terminal
Center volume signal input terminal
Analog ground terminal
R ch volume signal input terminal
Analog ground terminal
L ch volume signal input terminal
Non connect
Frequency adjustment terminal tone/treble
Frequency adjustment terminal tone/bass
Tone output terminal
Frequency adjustment terminal tone/bass
Frequency adjustment terminal tone/treble
Frequency adjustment terminal tone/bass
L/R volume input terminal
Tone output terminal
L/R volume input terminal
Analog negative power supply terminal
L ch output
R ch output
Center volume signal output terminal
L ch volume signal output terminal for rear speaker
R ch volume signal output terminal for rear speaker
SUB Woofer volume signal output terminal
Analog ground terminal
Digital ground terminal
Latch input terminal
Volume data input terminal
Clock input terminal for data transfer
Digital power supply terminal
CLK (DSP)
READY (DSP)
RESET (DSP)
RELAY S
RELAY C
RELAY L/R 1
RELAY L/R 2
RELAY HEADPHONE
FL GRID SIGNAL CONTROL OUT
FL SEGMENT SIGNAL CONTROL OUT
No Connect
No Connect
No Connect
No Connect
No Connect
No Connect
No Connect
No Connect
SOUSE MUTE
SUBWOOFER MUTE
TUNER MUTE
POWER ON (STANDBY)
SURROUND
DATA (A.SW)
CLK (A.SW)
STB (A.SW)
LATCH (VOL)
DATA (VOL)
CLK (VOL)
VPP
1-17
Page 18
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
TC9446F-014 (IC631) : Digital signal processor for dolby digital (AC-3)
/ MPEG2 audio decode
Pin No.SymbolI/OFunction
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8~11
12
13
14
15
16~18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27,28
29~31
32,33
34
35
36
37
38,39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54~61
62
63~70
71
72~80
81
82~89
90
91
92,93
94
95
96
97
98,99
100
RST
MIMD
MICS
MILP
MIDIO
MICK
MIACK
FI0~3
IRQ
VSS
LRCKA
BCKA
SDO0~2
SD03
LRCKB
BCKB
SDT0
SDT1
VDD
LRCKOA
BCKOA
TEST0,1
LRCKOB,BCKOB,TXO
TEST2,3
RX
VSS
TSTSUB0
FCONT
TSTSUB1,TSTSUB2
PDO
VDDA
PLON
AMPI
AMPO
CKI
VSSA
CKO
LOCK
VSS
WR
OE
CE
VDD
IO7~0
VSS
AD0~7
VDD
AD8~16
VSS
PO0~7
VDDDL
LPFO
DLON,DLCKS
SCKO
VSSDL
SCKI
VSSX
XO,XI
VDDX
Reset signal input terminal (L:reset H:Operation usually)
C 201QFLC2AJ-104ZM CAPACITOR.10MF 5% 100V
C 202QFLC2AJ-104ZM CAPACITOR.10MF 5% 100V
C 203QFLC2AJ-104ZM CAPACITOR.10MF 5% 100V
C 204QETM1VM-228E CAPACITOR2200MF 20% 35V
C 205QETM1VM-108E CAPACITOR1000MF 20% 35V
C 206QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR.047MF 5% 50V
C 207QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR.047MF 5% 50V
C 208QFLC2AJ-472ZM CAPACITOR4700PF 5% 100V
C 209QETN1EM-477ZE CAPACITOR470MF 20% 25V
C 210QCZ9104-472C CAPACITOR
A
C 212QETN1CM-477ZE CAPACITOR470MF 20% 16V
C 213QETM0JM-228E CAPACITOR2200MF 20% 6.3V
C 218QETN1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1.0MF 20% 50V
C 221QCS31HJ-471ZC CAPACITOR470PF 5% 50V
C 301QEHR1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10MF 20% 50V
C 302QEHR1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10MF 20% 50V
C 303QCS31HJ-271ZC CAPACITOR270PF 5% 50V
C 304QCS31HJ-271ZC CAPACITOR270PF 5% 50V
C 305QCS31HJ-221ZC CAPACITOR220PF 5% 50V
C 306QCS31HJ-221ZC CAPACITOR220PF 5% 50V
C 307QCB31HK-152ZC CAPACITOR1500PF 10% 50V
C 308QCB31HK-152ZC CAPACITOR1500PF 10% 50V
C 309QETN1EM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 25V
C 310QETN1EM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 25V
C 311QCS31HJ-100ZC CAPACITOR10PF 5% 50V
C 312QCS31HJ-100ZC CAPACITOR10PF 5% 50V
C 313QFLC1HJ-103ZM CAPACITOR.010MF 5% 50V
C 314QFLC1HJ-103ZM CAPACITOR.010MF 5% 50V
C 315QCS32HJ-220ZC CAPACITOR22PF 5% 500V
C 316QCS32HJ-220ZC CAPACITOR22PF 5% 500V
C 317QEHR1VM-476ZE CAPACITOR47MF 20% 35V
C 318QEHR1VM-476ZE CAPACITOR47MF 20% 35V
C 319QETN1JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 63V
C 320QETN1JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 63V
C 321QCS32HJ-470ZC CAPACITOR47PF 5% 500V
C 322QCS32HJ-470ZC CAPACITOR47PF 5% 500V
C 323QCS32HJ-470ZC CAPACITOR47PF 5% 500V
C 324QCS32HJ-470ZC CAPACITOR47PF 5% 500V
C 325QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR.047MF 5% 50V
C 326QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR.047MF 5% 50V
C 327QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR.047MF 5% 50V
C 328QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR.047MF 5% 50V
C 501QETN1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7MF 20% 50V
C 502QETN1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7MF 20% 50V
C 503QETN0JM-477ZE CAPACITOR470MF 20% 6.3V
C 504QCS31HJ-470ZC CAPACITOR47PF 5% 50V
C 505QETN1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7MF 20% 50V
C 506QETN0JM-477ZE CAPACITOR470MF 20% 6.3V
C 507QCS31HJ-470ZC CAPACITOR47PF 5% 50V
C 511QETN1CM-108ZE CAPACITOR1000MF 20% 16V
C 512QCBB1HK-223YC CAPACITOR.022MF 10% 50V
C 521QCBB1HK-221YC CAPACITOR220PF 10% 50V
C 522QCZ0202-155ZML C CAPACITOR1.5MF
C 801QEHR1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10MF 20% 50V
C 802QEHR1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10MF 20% 50V
C 803QCS31HJ-271ZC CAPACITOR270PF 5% 50V
C 804QCS31HJ-271ZC CAPACITOR270PF 5% 50V
C 805QCS31HJ-221ZC CAPACITOR220PF 5% 50V
C 806QCS31HJ-221ZC CAPACITOR220PF 5% 50V
C 807QCB31HK-152ZC CAPACITOR1500PF 10% 50V
C 808QCB31HK-152ZC CAPACITOR1500PF 10% 50V
C 809QETN1EM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 25V
C 810QETN1EM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 25V
Parts numberParts nameArea
(Power amp board)
Remarks
4700PF
Block No. 01
Item
A
C 811QCS31HJ-100ZC CAPACITOR10PF 5% 50V
C 812QCS31HJ-100ZC CAPACITOR10PF 5% 50V
C 813QFLC1HJ-103ZM CAPACITOR.010MF 5% 50V
C 814QFLC1HJ-103ZM CAPACITOR.010MF 5% 50V
C 815QCS32HJ-330ZC CAPACITOR33PF 5% 500V
C 816QCS32HJ-330ZC CAPACITOR33PF 5% 500V
C 817QEHR1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2MF 20% 50V
C 818QEHR1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2MF 20% 50V
C 819QEHR2AM-106ZE CAPACITOR10MF 20% 100V
C 820QEHR2AM-106ZE CAPACITOR10MF 20% 100V
C 821QCS32HJ-470ZC CAPACITOR47PF 5% 500V
C 822QCS32HJ-470ZC CAPACITOR47PF 5% 500V
C 823QCS32HJ-470ZC CAPACITOR47PF 5% 500V
C 824QCS32HJ-470ZC CAPACITOR47PF 5% 500V
C 825QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR.047MF 5% 50V
C 826QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR.047MF 5% 50V
C 827QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR.047MF 5% 50V
C 828QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR.047MF 5% 50V
C 829QETN1HM-476ZE CAPACITOR47MF 20% 50V
C 830QETN1HM-476ZE CAPACITOR47MF 20% 50V
C 901QEHR1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10MF 20% 50V
C 903QCS31HJ-271ZC CAPACITOR270PF 5% 50V
C 905QCS31HJ-221ZC CAPACITOR220PF 5% 50V
C 907QCB31HK-152ZC CAPACITOR1500PF 10% 50V
C 909QETN1EM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 25V
C 911QCS31HJ-100ZC CAPACITOR10PF 5% 50V
C 913QFLC1HJ-103ZM CAPACITOR.010MF 5% 50V
C 915QCS32HJ-330ZC CAPACITOR33PF 5% 500V
C 917QEHR1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2MF 20% 50V
C 919QEHR2AM-106ZE CAPACITOR10MF 20% 100V
C 921QCS32HJ-470ZC CAPACITOR47PF 5% 500V
C 923QCS32HJ-470ZC CAPACITOR47PF 5% 500V
C 925QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR.047MF 5% 50V
C 927QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR.047MF 5% 50V
C 929QETN1HM-476ZE CAPACITOR47MF 20% 50V
CN201 QGF1205C1-14CONNECTOR
CN203 QGD2501C1-05ZSOCKET
CN241 QGD2501C1-05ZSOCKET
CN251 QGA3901F2-03CONNECTOR
CN291 QGB2510J1-04CONNECTOR
CN292 QGB2510K1-04CONNECTOR
CN301 QGB2510K1-14CONNECTOR
CN302 QGB2510K1-14CONNECTOR
CN492 QGB2510K1-04CONNECTOR
CN501 QGB2510K1-07CONNECTOR
CN801 QGB2510K1-14CONNECTOR
CN802 QGB2510K1-14CONNECTOR
CN901 QGB2510K1-14CONNECTOR
C1331QDGB1HK-102YC CAPACITOR
C1332QDGB1HK-102YC CAPACITOR
D 20110E2-FDDIODE
A
D 2021SR35-400A-T5DIODE
A
D 20310E2-FDDIODE
A
D 2041SR35-400A-T5DIODE
A
D 2061SR35-400A-T5DIODE
A
D 2071SR35-400A-T5DIODE
A
D 2081SR35-400A-T5DIODE
A
D 2091SR35-400A-T5DIODE
A
D 2101SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 211MTZJ6.8C-T2Z DIODE
D 2121SR139-400-T4DIODE
D 217MTZJ6.2C-T2Z DIODE
D 2181SS133-T2SI DIODE
Parts numberParts nameArea
Remarks
3-5
Page 39
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
)
Q
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Q
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Q
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Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
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Q
Q
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Q
Q
Q
Q
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Electrical parts list
Item
A
D 2191SR139-400-T4DIODE
D 2201SR139-400-T4DIODE
D 2211SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 3011SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 3021SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 303SLR-342MC-TLED
D 304SLR-342MC-TLED
D 3051SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 3061SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 3071SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 3081SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 3091SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 3101SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 8011SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 8021SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 8051SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 8061SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 8071SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 8081SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 8091SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 8101SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 9011SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 9051SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 9071SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 9091SS133-T2SI DIODE
EP 1E409182-001SMGRAND TERMINAL
EP201QNZ0136-001ZEARTH PLATE
FC211 QNG0020-001ZFUSE CLIP
FC212 QNG0020-001ZFUSE CLIP
FC221 QNG0020-001ZFUSE CLIP
FC222 QNG0020-001ZFUSE CLIP
FC231 QNG0020-001ZFUSE CLIP
FC232 QNG0020-001ZFUSE CLIP
FC251 QNG0020-001ZFUSE CLIPF205
FC252 QNG0020-001ZFUSE CLIPF205
FW201 QUM137-13Z4Z4PARA RIBON WIRE
FW251 QUM133-08Z4Z4PARA RIBON WIRE
IC501NJM2246DIC
J 501QNN0063-001PIN JACK
J 502QNN0063-001PIN JACKVCR(R/P
J 503QNN0017-002PIN JACKDBS
J 521QNS0073-001JACK
J1331QNS0022-001JACK
L 301QQLZ005-R45INDUCTOR
L 302QQLZ005-R45INDUCTOR
L 801QQLZ005-R45INDUCTOR
L 802QQLZ005-R45INDUCTOR
L 901QQLZ005-R45INDUCTOR
R 201QRJ146J-4R7XUNF C RESISTORA4.7 5% 1/4W
R 203QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 204QRJ146J-821XUNF C RESISTORA820 5% 1/4W
R 208QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 209QRE141J-104YC RESISTOR100K 5% 1/4W
R 210QRJ146J-680XUNF C RESISTORA68 5% 1/4W
R 221QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 301QRE141J-222YC RESISTOR2.2K 5% 1/4W
R 302QRE141J-222YC RESISTOR2.2K 5% 1/4W
R 303QRE141J-563YC RESISTOR56K 5% 1/4W
R 304QRE141J-563YC RESISTOR56K 5% 1/4W
R 305QRE141J-153YC RESISTOR15K 5% 1/4W
R 306QRE141J-153YC RESISTOR15K 5% 1/4W
R 307QRE141J-272YC RESISTOR2.7K 5% 1/4W
R 308QRE141J-272YC RESISTOR2.7K 5% 1/4W
R 309QRE141J-101YC RESISTOR100 5% 1/4W
R 310QRE141J-101YC RESISTOR100 5% 1/4W
R 311QRJ146J-391XUNF C RESISTORA390 5% 1/4W
R 312QRJ146J-391XUNF C RESISTORA390 5% 1/4W
R 313QRE141J-563YC RESISTOR56K 5% 1/4W
R 314QRE141J-563YC RESISTOR56K 5% 1/4W
R 315QRJ146J-271XUNF C RESISTORA270 5% 1/4W
R 316QRJ146J-271XUNF C RESISTORA270 5% 1/4W
R 317QRE141J-473YC RESISTOR47K 5% 1/4W
R 318QRE141J-473YC RESISTOR47K 5% 1/4W
R 319QRJ146J-471XUNF C RESISTORA470 5% 1/4W
R 320QRJ146J-471XUNF C RESISTORA470 5% 1/4W
R 321QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 322QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 323QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 324QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 325QRE141J-361YC RESISTOR360 5% 1/4W
R 326QRE141J-361YC RESISTOR360 5% 1/4W
R 327QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 328QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 329QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 330QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 331QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 332QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 333QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 334QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 335QRE141J-121YC RESISTOR120 5% 1/4W
R 336QRE141J-121YC RESISTOR120 5% 1/4W
R 337QRE141J-121YC RESISTOR120 5% 1/4W
R 338QRE141J-121YC RESISTOR120 5% 1/4W
R 339QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 340QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 341QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 342QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 343QRZ0218-R22EMIT RESISTOR
A
R 344QRZ0218-R22EMIT RESISTOR
A
R 345QRE141J-102YC RESISTOR1.0K 5% 1/4W
R 346QRE141J-102YC RESISTOR1.0K 5% 1/4W
R 347QRE141J-153YC RESISTOR15K 5% 1/4W
R 348QRE141J-153YC RESISTOR15K 5% 1/4W
R 349QRE141J-473YC RESISTOR47K 5% 1/4W
R 350QRE141J-473YC RESISTOR47K 5% 1/4W
R 351QRJ125J-330UNF C RESISTORA33 5% 1/2W
R 352QRJ125J-330UNF C RESISTORA33 5% 1/2W
R 353QRL022J-100UNF OMF RESISTORA10 5% 1/2W
R 354QRL022J-100UNF OMF RESISTORA10 5% 1/2W
R 501QRE141J-331YC RESISTOR330 5% 1/4W
R 502QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 503QRE141J-331YC RESISTOR330 5% 1/4W
R 504QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 505QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 506QRE141J-473YC RESISTOR47K 5% 1/4W
R 507QRE141J-331YC RESISTOR330 5% 1/4W
R 508QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 509QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 510QRE141J-473YC RESISTOR47K 5% 1/4W
R 511QRE141J-151YC RESISTOR150 5% 1/4W
R 512QRE141J-271YC RESISTOR270 5% 1/4W
R 513QRE141J-152YC RESISTOR1.5K 5% 1/4W
R 514QRE141J-151YC RESISTOR150 5% 1/4W
R 515QRE141J-271YC RESISTOR270 5% 1/4W
R 516QRE141J-152YC RESISTOR1.5K 5% 1/4W
R 521QRE141J-221YC RESISTOR220 5% 1/4W
R 522QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 801QRE141J-222YC RESISTOR2.2K 5% 1/4W
R 802QRE141J-222YC RESISTOR2.2K 5% 1/4W
Parts numberParts nameArea
(Power amp board)
1/2W
1/2W
Remarks
Block No. 01
Item
A
R 803QRE141J-563YC RESISTOR56K 5% 1/4W
R 804QRE141J-563YC RESISTOR56K 5% 1/4W
R 805QRE141J-183YC RESISTOR18K 5% 1/4W
R 806QRE141J-183YC RESISTOR18K 5% 1/4W
R 807QRE141J-302YC RESISTOR3.0K 5% 1/4W
R 808QRE141J-302YC RESISTOR3.0K 5% 1/4W
R 809QRE141J-101YC RESISTOR100 5% 1/4W
R 810QRE141J-101YC RESISTOR100 5% 1/4W
R 811QRJ146J-391XUNF C RESISTORA390 5% 1/4W
R 812QRJ146J-391XUNF C RESISTORA390 5% 1/4W
R 813QRE141J-563YC RESISTOR56K 5% 1/4W
R 814QRE141J-563YC RESISTOR56K 5% 1/4W
R 815QRJ146J-331XUNF C RESISTORA330 5% 1/4W
R 816QRJ146J-331XUNF C RESISTORA330 5% 1/4W
R 821QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 822QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 823QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 824QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 825QRE141J-361YC RESISTOR360 5% 1/4W
R 826QRE141J-361YC RESISTOR360 5% 1/4W
R 827QRE141J-911YC RESISTOR910 5% 1/4W
R 828QRE141J-911YC RESISTOR910 5% 1/4W
R 829QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 830QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 831QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 832QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 833QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 834QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 835QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 836QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 837QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 838QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 839QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 840QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 841QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 842QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 843QRZ0218-R22EMIT RESISTOR
A
R 844QRZ0218-R22EMIT RESISTOR
A
R 845QRE141J-102YC RESISTOR1.0K 5% 1/4W
R 846QRE141J-102YC RESISTOR1.0K 5% 1/4W
R 847QRE141J-183YC RESISTOR18K 5% 1/4W
R 848QRE141J-183YC RESISTOR18K 5% 1/4W
R 849QRE141J-123YC RESISTOR12K 5% 1/4W
R 850QRE141J-123YC RESISTOR12K 5% 1/4W
R 851QRJ125J-330UNF C RESISTORA33 5% 1/2W
R 852QRJ125J-330UNF C RESISTORA33 5% 1/2W
R 853QRL022J-100UNF OMF RESISTORA10 5% 1/2W
R 854QRL022J-100UNF OMF RESISTORA10 5% 1/2W
R 855QRE141J-332YC RESISTOR3.3K 5% 1/4W
R 856QRE141J-332YC RESISTOR3.3K 5% 1/4W
R 857QRE141J-332YC RESISTOR3.3K 5% 1/4W
R 858QRE141J-332YC RESISTOR3.3K 5% 1/4W
R 859QRE141J-332YC RESISTOR3.3K 5% 1/4W
R 860QRE141J-332YC RESISTOR3.3K 5% 1/4W
R 861QRE141J-332YC RESISTOR3.3K 5% 1/4W
R 862QRE141J-332YC RESISTOR3.3K 5% 1/4W
R 901QRE141J-222YC RESISTOR2.2K 5% 1/4W
R 903QRE141J-563YC RESISTOR56K 5% 1/4W
R 905QRE141J-183YC RESISTOR18K 5% 1/4W
R 907QRE141J-302YC RESISTOR3.0K 5% 1/4W
R 909QRE141J-101YC RESISTOR100 5% 1/4W
R 911QRJ146J-301XUNF C RESISTORA300 5% 1/4W
R 913QRE141J-563YC RESISTOR56K 5% 1/4W
Parts numberParts nameArea
1/2W
1/2W
Remarks
3-7
Page 41
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
Electrical parts list
Item
A
R 915QRJ146J-331XUNF C RESISTORA330 5% 1/4W
R 921QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 923QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 925QRE141J-361YC RESISTOR360 5% 1/4W
R 927QRE141J-911YC RESISTOR910 5% 1/4W
R 929QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 931QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 933QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTORA10 5% 1/4W
R 935QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 937QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 939QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 941QRE141J-181YC RESISTOR180 5% 1/4W
R 943QRZ0218-R22EMIT RESISTOR
A
R 945QRE141J-102YC RESISTOR1.0K 5% 1/4W
R 947QRE141J-183YC RESISTOR18K 5% 1/4W
R 949QRE141J-473YC RESISTOR47K 5% 1/4W
R 951QRJ125J-330UNF C RESISTORA33 5% 1/2W
R 953QRL022J-100UNF OMF RESISTORA10 5% 1/2W
R 955QRE141J-332YC RESISTOR3.3K 5% 1/4W
R 957QRE141J-332YC RESISTOR3.3K 5% 1/4W
R 959QRE141J-332YC RESISTOR3.3K 5% 1/4W
R 961QRE141J-332YC RESISTOR3.3K 5% 1/4W
RY202 QSK0098-001RELAY
IC402TC9164ANIC
IC403BA15218NIC
IC551NJM2246DIC
IC552NJM2246DIC
J 401QNN0389-001PIN JACKPHONO
J 402QNN0168-001PIN JACK
J 403QNN0168-001PIN JACK
J 551QND0083-001S JACK
J 552QND0083-001S JACK
J 553QND0025-001S JACKDBS
K 551QQR0621-001ZFERRITE BEADS
K 552QQR0621-001ZFERRITE BEADS
L1351QQLZ005-R45INDUCTOR
L1352QQLZ005-R45INDUCTOR
L1353QQLZ005-R45INDUCTOR
L1354QQLZ005-R45INDUCTOR
L1355QQLZ005-R45INDUCTOR
A
R 401QRE141J-222YC RESISTOR2.2K 5% 1/4W
R 402QRE141J-222YC RESISTOR2.2K 5% 1/4W
R 403QRE141J-473YC RESISTOR47K 5% 1/4W
R 404QRE141J-473YC RESISTOR47K 5% 1/4W
R 405QRE141J-561YC RESISTOR560 5% 1/4W
R 406QRE141J-561YC RESISTOR560 5% 1/4W
R 407QRE141J-393YC RESISTOR39K 5% 1/4W
R 408QRE141J-393YC RESISTOR39K 5% 1/4W
R 409QRE141J-474YC RESISTOR470K 5% 1/4W
R 410QRE141J-474YC RESISTOR470K 5% 1/4W
R 411QRE141J-104YC RESISTOR100K 5% 1/4W
R 412QRE141J-104YC RESISTOR100K 5% 1/4W
R 421QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 422QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 423QRE141J-222YC RESISTOR2.2K 5% 1/4W
R 424QRE141J-222YC RESISTOR2.2K 5% 1/4W
R 425QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 426QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 429QRE141J-102YC RESISTOR1.0K 5% 1/4W
R 430QRE141J-102YC RESISTOR1.0K 5% 1/4W
R 431QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 432QRE141J-471YC RESISTOR470 5% 1/4W
R 435QRE141J-102YC RESISTOR1.0K 5% 1/4W
R 436QRE141J-102YC RESISTOR1.0K 5% 1/4W
R 440QRE141J-102YC RESISTOR1.0K 5% 1/4W
R 441QRE141J-104YC RESISTOR100K 5% 1/4W
R 442QRE141J-104YC RESISTOR100K 5% 1/4W
R 443QRE141J-104YC RESISTOR100K 5% 1/4W
R 444QRE141J-104YC RESISTOR100K 5% 1/4W
R 445QRE141J-104YC RESISTOR100K 5% 1/4W
R 446QRE141J-104YC RESISTOR100K 5% 1/4W
R 449QRJ146J-271XUNF C RESISTORA270 5% 1/4W
R 450QRJ146J-271XUNF C RESISTORA270 5% 1/4W
R 551QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 552QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 553QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 554QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 555QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 556QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 557QRE141J-473YC RESISTOR47K 5% 1/4W
R 558QRE141J-473YC RESISTOR47K 5% 1/4W
R 559QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 560QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 561QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 562QRE141J-750YC RESISTOR75 5% 1/4W
R 563QRE141J-473YC RESISTOR47K 5% 1/4W
R 564QRE141J-473YC RESISTOR47K 5% 1/4W
R 565QRE141J-391YC RESISTOR390 5% 1/4W
R 566QRE141J-391YC RESISTOR390 5% 1/4W
R 571QRE141J-391YC RESISTOR390 5% 1/4W
R 572QRE141J-391YC RESISTOR390 5% 1/4W
R 573QRE141J-103YC RESISTOR10K 5% 1/4W
R 574QRE141J-103YC RESISTOR10K 5% 1/4W
R 581QRJ146J-6R8XUNF C RESISTORA6.8 5% 1/4W
RY301 QSK0109-001RELAY
IC427BA15218F-XEIC
IC428M62446FP-XIC
IC701MN101C35DHK1IC
IC702IC-PST9139-TIC
IC703GP1U281XIC
J 404QNN0389-001PIN JACKDVD-FL/FR
J 405QNN0388-001PIN JACK
J 406QNN0060-001PIN JACKSW OUT
JS701QSW0898-001JOG VOLUME
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
R 451NRSA63J-471XMG RESISTOR
R 452NRSA63J-471XMG RESISTOR
R 453NRSA63J-471XMG RESISTOR
R 454NRSA63J-471XMG RESISTOR
R 455NRSA63J-471XMG RESISTOR
R 456NRSA63J-471XMG RESISTOR
R 475NRSA63J-203XMG RESISTOR
R 476NRSA63J-273XMG RESISTOR
R 477QRZ9006-4R7XF RESISTOR
A
R 478QRJ146J-2R2XUNF C RESISTORA2.2 5% 1/4W
R 479QRJ146J-2R2XUNF C RESISTORA2.2 5% 1/4W
R 480NRSA63J-153XMG RESISTOR
R 483NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 484NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR
R 485NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 486NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR
R 487NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 488NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR
R 489NRSA63J-562XMG RESISTOR
R 490NRSA63J-562XMG RESISTOR
R 491NRSA63J-153XMG RESISTOR
R 492NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR
R 493NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR
R 494NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR
R 495NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR
R 701NRSA63J-472XMG RESISTOR
R 702NRSA63J-223XMG RESISTOR
R 703NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 704NRSA63J-471XMG RESISTOR
R 705NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 706NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 707NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 708NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 709NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 710NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 711NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR
R 712NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 713NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 714NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 715NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 716NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 717NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 718NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 719NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 720NRSA63J-222XMG RESISTOR
R 721NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 722NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 723NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 724NRSA63J-122XMG RESISTOR
R 725NRSA63J-152XMG RESISTOR
R 726NRSA63J-222XMG RESISTOR
R 727NRSA63J-272XMG RESISTOR
R 728NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 729NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 730NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 731NRSA63J-122XMG RESISTOR
R 732NRSA63J-152XMG RESISTOR
R 733NRSA63J-222XMG RESISTOR
R 734NRSA63J-272XMG RESISTOR
R 735NRSA63J-392XMG RESISTOR
R 736NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 737NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 738NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 739NRSA63J-122XMG RESISTOR
R 740NRSA63J-152XMG RESISTOR
R 741NRSA63J-222XMG RESISTOR
R 742NRSA63J-272XMG RESISTOR
R 743NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 744NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 745NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 746NRSA63J-122XMG RESISTOR
R 747NRSA63J-152XMG RESISTOR
R 748NRSA63J-222XMG RESISTOR
R 749NRSA63J-272XMG RESISTOR
R 750NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 751NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 752NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 753NRSA63J-122XMG RESISTOR
Parts numberParts nameArea
Remarks
3-13
Page 47
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
Electrical parts list
Item
A
R 754NRSA63J-152XMG RESISTOR
R 757NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 758NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 759NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 760NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 761NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 762NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 763NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 768NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 769NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 770NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 775NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 780NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 781NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 782NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 783NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 784NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 785NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 786NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 787NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 788NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 789NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 790NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 791NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 792NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 793NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 794NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 795NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 796NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 797NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 798NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 799NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R1401QRZ9005-100XF RESISTOR
A
R1402QRJ146J-182XUNF C RESISTORA1.8K 5% 1/4W
R1403QRZ9005-120XF RESISTOR
A
R1404QRJ146J-272XUNF C RESISTORA2.7K 5% 1/4W
R1405QRZ9005-120XF RESISTOR
A
R1406QRK126J-682XUNF C RESISTORA6.8K 5% 1/2W
R1407QRZ9006-4R7XF RESISTOR
A
R1408QRZ9006-4R7XF RESISTOR
A
R1409QRJ146J-272XUNF C RESISTORA2.7K 5% 1/4W
R1410QRZ9006-4R7XF RESISTOR
A
R1411QRJ146J-182XUNF C RESISTORA1.8K 5% 1/4W
R1412QRZ9005-100XF RESISTOR
A
R1413QRJ146J-102XUNF C RESISTORA1.0K 5% 1/4W
R1414QRZ9005-100XF RESISTOR
A
R1415QRJ146J-222XUNF C RESISTORA2.2K 5% 1/4W
R1416QRZ9005-100XF RESISTOR
A
R1417QRJ146J-222XUNF C RESISTORA2.2K 5% 1/4W
R1418QRZ9005-680XF RESISTOR
R1461QRJ146J-2R2XUNF C RESISTORA2.2 5% 1/4W
R1462QRJ146J-2R2XUNF C RESISTORA2.2 5% 1/4W
R1463NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR
R1464NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR
R1465NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R1470NRSA63J-391XMG RESISTOR
R1471NRSA63J-391XMG RESISTOR
R1472NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R1473NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R1474NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R1480NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR
R1490NRSA63J-273XMG RESISTOR
R1492NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R1493NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R1494NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R1495NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R1496NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R1497NRSA63J-511XMG RESISTOR
R1498NRSA63J-511XMG RESISTOR
R1499NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR
S 721QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHTUNING+
S 722QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHTUNINGS 723QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHPRESET+
S 724QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHPRESETS 725QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHFM MODE
S 726QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHMEMORY
S 727QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHPOWER
S 728QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHSURROUND
S 729QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHDSP MODE
S 730QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHANA/DIG
S 731QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHBASS BOOST
S 732QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHSPK1
S 733QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHSPK2
S 734QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHDVD MULTI
S 735QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHPHONO
Parts numberParts nameArea
68 1/0W
68 1/0W
Remarks
3-14
Page 48
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
Electrical parts list
Item
A
S 736QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHDVD
S 737QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHCD
S 738QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHVCR
S 739QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHTAPE/CDR
S 740QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHTV/DBS
S 741QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHFM/AM
S 742QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHADJUST
S 743QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHSETTING
S 744QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCH+
S 745QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHS 746QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHEON
S 747QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHPTY
S 748QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHTA/NEWS/INFO
S 749QSW0683-001ZPUSH SWITCHDISPLAY
X 701QAX0246-001ZRESONATOR
Parts numberParts nameArea
(System control & Audio board)
Block No. 03
Remarks
3-15
Page 49
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
Electrical parts list
Item
A
C 601NCB31HK-102XC CAPACITOR
C 602NCB31HK-102XC CAPACITOR
C 603QETN0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 6.3V
C 604QETN0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 6.3V
C 605NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR
C 606NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR
C 607QETN1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 16V
C 608NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR
C 609NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR
C 610QETN0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 6.3V
C 611QETN0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 6.3V
C 612NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 621QETN1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1.0MF 20% 50V
C 622NCB31HK-101XC CAPACITOR
C 624NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR
C 625NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR
C 626NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR
C 627NCF31AZ-105XC CAPACITOR
C 628NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 629NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR
C 631QETN0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 6.3V
C 632NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 633NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR
C 634NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR
C 635NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR
C 636NCB31CK-473XC CAPACITOR
C 637NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR
C 638QETN0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 6.3V
C 639NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 641QETN0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 6.3V
C 642NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 643NCB31AK-474XC CAPACITOR
C 644NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 645NCS31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR
C 646NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 647NCS31HJ-220XC CAPACITOR
C 648NCS31HJ-180XC CAPACITOR
C 649NCS31HJ-121XC CAPACITOR
C 653NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR
C 654QETN0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 6.3V
C 661NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 671NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 672QETN0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 6.3V
C 673NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 677NCB31HK-101XC CAPACITOR
C 679NCB31HK-101XC CAPACITOR
C 681NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 682NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 683NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 684QETN0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 6.3V
C 685QETN1CM-476ZE CAPACITOR47MF 20% 16V
C 686QETN1CM-476ZE CAPACITOR47MF 20% 16V
C 687NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 688QETN0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 6.3V
C 689NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 690QETN0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 6.3V
C 693NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 694NCB31CK-103XC CAPACITOR
CN681 QGB2510K1-20B TO B CONNE
C2500QETN1CM-226ZE CAPACITOR22MF 20% 16V
C2503QETN1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7MF 20% 50V
C2504QETN1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7MF 20% 50V
C2507NCS31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR
IC672TC7SET32FU-XIC
IC681PQ3DZ53-XIC
IC682IMX9-WTRANSISTOR
IC683RN5RZ33BA-XIC
IC690BA15218F-XEIC
IC691BA15218F-XEIC
J 601QNN0347-001PIN JACK
K 601NQR0269-004XFERRITE BEADS
K 681NQR0319-001XF BEADS
K 682NQR0319-001XF BEADS
K 687NQR0319-001XF BEADS
K 688NQR0319-001XF BEADS
LC631NQR0321-001XEMI FILTER
R 600NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR
R 601NRSA63J-473XMG RESISTOR
R 602NRSA63J-473XMG RESISTOR
R 603NRSA63J-473XMG RESISTOR
R 606NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 607NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 608NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 609NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 611NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 612NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 613NRSA63J-822XMG RESISTOR
R 615NRSA63J-432XMG RESISTOR
R 617NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 618NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 621NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 622NRSA63J-750XMG RESISTOR
R 623NRSA63J-101XMG RESISTOR
R 625NRSA63J-101XMG RESISTOR
R 627NRSA63J-472XMG RESISTOR
R 628NRSA63J-183XMG RESISTOR
R 629NRSA63J-101XMG RESISTOR
R 632NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR
R 633NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 639NRSA63J-472XMG RESISTOR
R 640NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR
R 641NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 642NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 643NRSA63J-101XMG RESISTOR
R 644NRSA63J-563XMG RESISTOR
R 645NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 646NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 647NRSA63J-225XMG RESISTOR
R 648NRSA63J-472XMG RESISTOR
R 657NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 661NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 662NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 663NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 664NRSA63J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 669NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 670NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 671NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 672NRSA63J-105XMG RESISTOR
R 673NRSA63J-432XMG RESISTOR
AT101QNB0014-001ANT TERMINAL
BK 1LV31618-001ASHIELD BKT
C 101NCB21HK-103XC CAPACITOR
C 103NCB21HK-223XC CAPACITOR
C 105NCB21HK-223XC CAPACITOR
C 107QEKC1CM-226ZE CAPACITOR22MF 20% 16V
C 111NCB21HK-473XC CAPACITOR
C 112NDC21HJ-120XC CAPACITOR
C 113QCSB1HJ-120YC CAPACITOR12PF 5% 50V
C 121NDC21HJ-120XC CAPACITOR
C 122NDC21HJ-120XC CAPACITOR
C 123NCB21HK-473XC CAPACITOR
C 126NCS21HJ-101XC CAPACITOR
C 128QENC1HM-474ZNP E CAPACITOR.47MF 20% 50V
C 129NCB21HK-102XC CAPACITOR
C 130QEKC1AM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 10V
C 133QEKC1CM-226ZE CAPACITOR22MF 20% 16V
C 134NCB21HK-222XC CAPACITOR
C 135NCB21HK-223XC CAPACITOR
C 136QEKC1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1.0MF 20% 50V
C 137NCS21HJ-680XC CAPACITOR
C 139NCB21HK-393XC CAPACITOR
C 140NCB21HK-393XC CAPACITOR
C 141NCB21HK-473XC CAPACITOR
C 143NCB21HK-223XC CAPACITOR
C 144NCB21HK-473XC CAPACITOR
C 146QEKC1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1.0MF 20% 50V
C 147QEKC1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1.0MF 20% 50V
C 148QEKC1HM-224ZE CAPACITOR.22MF 20% 50V
C 149QEKC1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1.0MF 20% 50V
C 150QEKC1CM-226ZE CAPACITOR22MF 20% 16V
C 156QDGB1HK-102YC CAPACITOR
C 157NCB21HK-473XC CAPACITOR
C 158QEKC1CM-226ZE CAPACITOR22MF 20% 16V
C 161QEKC1CM-106ZE CAPACITOR10MF 20% 16V
C 162QEKC1CM-106ZE CAPACITOR10MF 20% 16V
C 163NCB21HK-223XC CAPACITOR
C 164NCB21HK-473XC CAPACITOR
C 168QEKC1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1.0MF 20% 50V
C 184QEKC1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100MF 20% 16V
C 185QEKC1CM-106ZE CAPACITOR10MF 20% 16V
C 186QEKC1CM-106ZE CAPACITOR10MF 20% 16V
C 191NCS21HJ-820XC CAPACITOR
C 192NCS21HJ-470XC CAPACITOR
C 193NCB21HK-561XC CAPACITOR
C 194NCB21HK-104XC CAPACITOR
C 195NCB21HK-331XC CAPACITOR
C 196QEKC1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2MF 20% 50V
C 197NCB21HK-473XC CAPACITOR
C 199QEKC1CM-106ZE CAPACITOR10MF 20% 16V
CF101 QAX0285-001ZC FILTER
CF102 QAX0285-001ZC FILTER
CF103 QAX0519-001ZC FILTER
CN111 QGB2501K2-12CONECTOR
CN112 QGB2501K1-04CONNECTOR
D 1211SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 1231SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 1291SS133-T2SI DIODE
D 1311SS133-T2SI DIODE
IC102LA1838IC
IC121LC72136NIC
IC191SAA6588IC(RDS)
L 112QQL231K-2R7YINDUCTOR
Parts numberParts nameArea
(Tuner board)
Remarks
Block No. 05
Item
A
R 103NRSA02J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 104NRSA02J-272XMG RESISTOR
R 105NRSA02J-391XMG RESISTOR
R 106NRSA02J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 107NRSA02J-561XMG RESISTOR
R 108NRSA02J-332XMG RESISTOR
R 109NRSA02J-221XMG RESISTOR
R 111NRSA02J-182XMG RESISTOR
R 112QRE141J-182YC RESISTOR1.8K 5% 1/4W
R 114NRSA02J-272XMG RESISTOR
R 115NRSA02J-104XMG RESISTOR
R 119NRSA02J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 122NRSA02J-472XMG RESISTOR
R 124NRSA02J-222XMG RESISTOR
R 126NRSA02J-562XMG RESISTOR
R 127NRSA02J-822XMG RESISTOR
R 128NRSA02J-472XMG RESISTOR
R 129NRSA02J-222XMG RESISTOR
R 130QRZ9005-680XF RESISTOR
A
R 132NRSA02J-393XMG RESISTOR
R 133NRSA02J-392XMG RESISTOR
R 134NRSA02J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 140NRSA02J-473XMG RESISTOR
R 141NRSA02J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 142NRSA02J-470XMG RESISTOR
R 143NRSA02J-562XMG RESISTOR
R 144NRSA02J-332XMG RESISTOR
R 145NRSA02J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 146NRSA02J-472XMG RESISTOR
R 147NRSA02J-332XMG RESISTOR
R 150NRSA02J-331XMG RESISTOR
R 157NRSA02J-332XMG RESISTOR
R 158NRSA02J-332XMG RESISTOR
R 161NRSA02J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 162NRSA02J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 182NRSA02J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 183NRSA02J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 184NRSA02J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 191NRSA02J-102XMG RESISTOR
R 192NRSA02J-474XMG RESISTOR
R 193NRSA02J-103XMG RESISTOR
R 194NRSA02J-103XMG RESISTOR
RF101 QAU0119-001FRONT ENDFOR FTZ
T 111QQR0871-001COIL BLOCK
T 142QQR0973-001IFT
X 121QAX0402-001CRYSTAL
X 191QAX0263-001ZCRYSTAL
P 1QPA02503505PPOLY BAG1 FOR INST
P 2LV20983-011ACARTON BOX1 RX-7010RBK
LV20983-013ACARTON BOX1 RX-7012RSL
P 3LV20925-001APACKING PAD1
P 4LV20926-001APACKING PAD1
P 5QPC06507015PPOLY BAG1 FOR SET
Q'tyDescription
Parts list
ItemParts numberParts nameArea
A
A 1RM-SRX7010RREMOCON1 RX-7010RBK
RM-SRX7012RW.LESS REMOCON1 RX-7012RSL
A 2-----------BATTERY2
A 3LVT0579-006AINST BOOKEN1 FRE, SPA, ITA
LVT0579-004AINST BOOKE1 GER, FRE, DUT
LVT0579-006AINST BOOKEN1 SWE, FIN, DAN, GER
A 4EWP503-001CANT WIRE1
A 5QAL0204-001AM LOOP ANT1
A 6BT-54008-2W CARDEN1
BT-54013-2W CARDE1
Q'tyDescription
Block No.
Block No.
3-21
Page 55
RX-7010RBK/RX-7012RSL
VICTOR COMPANY OF JAPAN, LIMITED
AUDIO & COMMUNICATION BUSINESS DIVISION
PERSONAL & MOBILE NETWORK BUSINESS UNIT. 10-1,1chome,Ohwatari-machi,Maebashi-city,371-8543,Japan
(No.20938)
Printed in Japan
200104(V)
Page 56
AUDIO/VIDEO CONTROL RECEIVER
RX-7010RBK / RX-7012RSL
CATV/DBS VCR TV AUDIO
DVD MUILTIDVD
CD
FM/AM
TAPE/CDR
TV/DBS VCRPHONO
TREBLE
BASS
++−−
ANALOG/DIGITAL
DSP
MODE INPUTON/OFF
+ CENTER –
231
TEST + REAR•L –
564
– REAR•R +
897/P
– SUB WOOFER +
0
RETURN FM MODE 100
+−+−+
CH TV VOL
PLAY
/REWFF/
PAUSE
PTY SEARCH
PTY–
STOP
DISPLAY
RM-SRX7010R
A/V CONTROL RECEIVER
SLEEP
MENU
ENTER
+1010
+
VOLUME
−
PTY+
CONTROL
PHONES
STANDBY
STANDBY/ON
FM/AM TUNING
DIGITAL
SURROUND
SURROUND ON/OFF
DSP MODE
FM/AM PRESET FM MODE
DIGITAL
INPUT
ANALOG/DIGITAL
INPUT ATT
12
MEMORY
BASS BOOST
SPEAKERS ON/OFF
AUDIO/VIDEO CONTROL RECEIVER
DVDVCR
DVD MULTI
PHONO
CD TAPE/CDR
SOURCE NAME
TV SOUND/DBS
SOURCE NAME
FM/AM
EON PTY SEARCH TA/NEWS/INFO DISPLAY MODE
ADJUST
SETTING
CONTROL
DOWN UP
MASTER VOLUME
COMPULINK
Remote
DIGITAL
SURROUND
BASS BOOST EFFECT
SOUND
MUTING
CATV/DBS
CONTROL
CONTROL
TV/VIDEO
+
TUNING
−
REC
PAUSE
INSTRUCTIONS
For Customer Use:
Enter below the Model No. and Serial
No. which are located either on the rear,
bottom or side of the cabinet. Retain this
information for future reference.
Model No.
Serial No.
LVT0579-005A
[B]
Page 57
Warnings, Cautions and Others
IMPORTANT for the U.K.
DO NOT cut off the mains plug from this equipment. If the plug
fitted is not suitable for the power points in your home or the
cable is too short to reach a power point, then obtain an
appropriate safety approved extension lead or consult your
dealer.
BE SURE to replace the fuse only with an identical approved
type, as originally fitted.
If nonetheless the mains plug is cut off ensure to remove the
fuse and dispose of the plug immediately, to avoid a possible
shock hazard by inadvertent connection to the mains supply.
If this product is not supplied fitted with a mains plug then follow
the instructions given below:
IMPORTANT.
DO NOT make any connection to the terminal which is marked
with the letter E or by the safety earth symbol or coloured green
or green-and-yellow.
The wires in the mains lead on this product are coloured in
accordance with the following code:
Blue : Neutral
Brown : Live
As these colours may not correspond with the coloured
markings identifying the terminals in your plug proceed as
follows:
The wire which is coloured blue must be connected to the
terminal which is marked with the letter N or coloured black.
The wire which is coloured brown must be connected to the
terminal which is marked with the letter L or coloured red.
IF IN DOUBT - CONSULT A COMPETENT ELECTRICIAN.
CAUTION
To reduce the risk of electrical shocks, fire, etc.:
1. Do not remove screws, covers or cabinet.
2. Do not expose this appliance to rain or moisture.
Caution –– switch!
Disconnect the mains plug to shut the power off completely.
The switch in any position does not disconnect the mains
line. The power can be remote controlled.
CAUTION
•Do not block the ventilation openings or holes.
(If the ventilation openings or holes are blocked by a
newspaper or cloth, etc., the heat may not be able to get
out.)
•Do not place any naked flame sources, such as lighted
candles, on the apparatus.
•When discarding batteries, environmental problems must
be considered and local rules or laws governing the
disposal of these batteries must be followed strictly.
•Do not use this apparatus in a bathroom or places with
water. Also do not place any containers filled with water or
liquids (such as cosmetics or medicines, flower vases,
potted plants, cups, etc.) on top of this apparatus.
G-1
Page 58
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
“SOME DOS AND DON’TS ON THE SAFE USE OF EQUIPMENT”
This equipment has been disigned and manufactured to meet international safety standards but, lik e an y electrical equipment, care must be
taken if you are to obtain the best results and safety is to be assured.
Do read the operating instructions before you attempt to use the equipment.
Do ensure that all electrical connections (including the mains plug, extension leads and interconnections between pieces of equipment) are
properly made and in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. Switch off and withdraw the mains plug when making or changing
connections.
Do consult your dealer if you are ever in doubt about the installation, operation or safety of your equipment.
Do be careful with glass panels or doors on equipment.
DON’T continue to operate the equipment if you are in any doubt about it working normally, or if it is damaged in any way–switch off, withdraw
the mains plug and consult your dealer.
DON’T remove any fixed cover as this may expose dangerous voltages.
DON’T leave equipment s witched on when it is unattended unless it is specifically stated that it is designed for unattended operation or has
a standby mode.
Switch off using the switch on the equipment and make sure that your family know how to do this.
Special arrangements may need to be made for infirm or handicapped people.
DON’T use equipment such as personal stereos or radios so that you are distracted from the requirements of traffic saf ety . It is illegal to watch
television whilst driving.
DON’T listen to headphones at high volume as such use can permanently damage your hearing.
DON’T obstruct the ventilation of the equipment, for example with curtains or soft furnishings.
Overheating will cause damage and shorten the life of the equipment.
DON’T use makeshift stands and NEVER fix legs with wood screws — to ensure complete safety always fit the manufacturer’s approved
stand or legs with the fixings provided according to the instructions.
DON’T allow electrical equipment to be exposed to rain or moisture.
ABOVE ALL
— NEVER let anyone, especially children, push anything into holes, slots or any other opening in the case -this could result in a fatal
electrical shock.;
— NEVER guess or take chances with electrical equipment of any kind — it is better to be safe than sorry!
Caution: Proper Ventilation
To avoid risk of electric shock and fire and to protect from damage.
Locate the apparatus as follows:
Front:No obstructions open spacing.
Sides:No obstructions in 10 cm from the sides.
Top:No obstructions in 10 cm from the top.
Back:No obstructions in 15 cm from the back
Bottom:No obstructions, place on the level surface.
In addition, maintain the best possible air circulation as illustrated.
Wall or obstructions
Spacing 15 cm or more
RX-7010RBK/
RX-7012RSL
Front
Stand height 15 cm or more
Floor
G-2
Page 59
Table of Contents
Parts Identification ...................................... 2
Getting Started ........................................... 3
Before Installation ...................................................................... 3
Checking the Supplied Accessories ........................................... 3
Connecting the FM and AM (MW/LW) Antennas..................... 3
Connecting the Speakers ............................................................ 4
9 PHONES jack (11)
p SURROUND ON/OFF b utton (26, 29)
q DSP MODE button (27 – 29)
w INPUT ANALOG/DIGITAL button (17)
INPUT ATT button (12)
e SPEAKERS ON/OFF 1 button (11)
SPEAKERS ON/OFF 2 button (11)
r BASS BOOST button (12)
t Source selecting buttons (10, 16)
DVD MULTI, DVD, VCR, TV SOUND/DBS,
PHONO, CD, TAPE/CDR, FM/AM
y SOURCE NAME buttons (13)
•
The TV SOUND/DBS button and TAPE/CDR
button also function as the SOURCE NAME
button.
u ADJUST button (12, 13, 26 – 28, 30)
i CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞ buttons
o SETTING button (14 – 16)
; MASTER VOLUME control (11)
* When you press one of these buttons, the remote control operation mode appears on
the display window for about 10 seconds.
Ex.: When you press CD button
Buttons on the Remote ControlRemote Control Operation Mode
FM/AM TUNER
CDCD
PHONOPHONO
T APE/CDRTAPE
DVDDVD
DVD MUL TIDVD
Buttons on the Remote ControlRemote Control Operation Mode
TV/DBS TV
VCRVCR
CATV/DBS CONTROLDBS
CONTROL Current setting or VCR or TAPE
or CDDSC
SOUNDSOUND
2
Page 61
Getting Started
This section explains how to connect audio/video components and speakers to the receiver, and how to connect the
power supply.
Before Installation
General
• Be sure your hands are dry.
• Turn the power off to all components.
• Read the manuals supplied with the components you are going to
connect.
Locations
• Install the receiver in a location that is level and protected from
moisture.
• The temperature around the receiver must be between –5˚C and
35˚C (23˚F and 95˚F).
• Make sure there is good ventilation around the receiver. Poor
ventilation could cause overheating and damage the receiver.
Handling the receiver
• Do not insert any metal object into the receiver.
• Do not disassemble the receiver or remove screws, covers, or
cabinet.
• Do not expose the receiver to rain or moisture.
Checking the Supplied Accessories
Check to be sure you have all of the following items, which are
supplied with the receiver.
The number in the parentheses indicates quantity of the pieces
supplied.
• Remote Control (1)
Connecting the FM and AM (MW/LW)
Antennas
FM Antenna Connections
A
AM
LOOP
ANTENNA
FM 75
COAXIAL
AM
EXT
FM Antenna
AM
LOOP
ANTENNA
Extend the supplied FM antenna horizontally.
FM 75
COAXIAL
Outdoor FM Antenna Cable
AM
EXT
A. Using the Supplied FM Antenna
The FM antenna provided can be connected to the FM 75 Ω
COAXIAL terminal as temporary measure.
B
ANTENNA
AM
LOOP
FM 75
COAXIAL
AM
EXT
• Batteries (2)
• AM (MW/LW) Loop Antenna (1)
• FM Antenna (1)
If anything is missing, contact your dealer immediately.
B. Using the Standard Type Connector (Not Supplied)
A standard type connector (IEC or DIN45325) should be
connected to the FM 75 Ω COAXIAL terminal.
Note:
If reception is poor, connect the outdoor antenna.
Before attaching a 75
going to an outdoor antenna), disconnect the supplied FM antenna.
Ω
coaxial cable (the kind with a round wire
3
Page 62
AM (MW/LW) Antenna Connections
Snap the tabs on the loop into the
ANTENNA
FM 75
COAXIAL
slots of the base to assemble the
AM (MW/L W) loop.
Basic connecting procedure
1
2
1
RIGHT
3
4
1
RIGHT
1
RIGHT
AM
LOOP
AM
EXT
1
AM (MW/LW) Loop Antenna
2
3
Outdoor single vinyl-covered wire (not supplied)
Turn the loop until you have the best reception.
Notes:
• If the AM (MW/LW) loop antenna wire is covered with
vinyl, remove the vinyl by twisting it as shown in the
diagram.
• Make sure the antenna conductors do not touch any
other terminals, connecting cords and power cord. This could
cause poor reception.
• If reception is poor, connect an outdoor single vinyl-covered wire to
the AM EXT terminal. (Keep the AM (MW/LW) loop antenna
connected.)
1 Cut, twist and remove the insulation at the end of
each speaker signal cable (not supplied).
2 Turn the knob counterclockwise.
3 Insert the speaker signal cable.
4 Turn the knob clockwise.
Connecting the front speakers
You can connect two pairs of front speakers (one pair to the FRONT
SPEAKERS 1 terminals, and another pair to the FRONT
SPEAKERS 2 terminals).
1
Right speaker
2
Right speaker
Connecting the Speakers
You can connect the following speakers:
• Two pairs of front speakers to produce normal stereo sound.
• One pair of rear speakers to enjoy the surround effect.
• One center speaker to produce more effective surround effect (to
emphasize human voices).
• One subwoofer to enhance the bass.
IMPORTANT:
After connecting the speakers listed above, set the speaker
setting information properly to obtain the best possible DSP
effect. For details, see page 14.
For each speaker (except for a subwoofer), connect the (+) and (–)
terminals on the rear panel to the (+) and (–) terminals marked on
the speakers. For connecting a subwoofer, see page 5.
CAUTION:
Use speakers with the SPEAKER IMPEDANCE indicated by the
speaker terminals.
FRONT
SPEAKERS
1
Left speaker
SPEAKERS
1
RIGHTLEFT
FRONT
+
–
RIGHTLEFT
2
+
FRONT
SPEAKERS
–
Left speaker
2
4
Page 63
About the speaker impedance
The required speaker impedance of the front speakers does differ
depending on whether both the FRONT SPEAKERS 1 and FRONT
SPEAKERS 2 terminals are used or only one of them is used.
CASE 1When you connect only one pair of front speakers
Connecting the subwoofer speaker
You can enhance the bass by connecting a subwoofer.
Connect the input jack of a powered subwoofer to the
SUBWOOFER OUT jack on the rear panel, using a cable with RCA
pin plugs (not supplied).
Front
speaker
1
Front
speaker
1
Use front speakers with 8 Ω – 16 Ω impedance.
CASE 2When you connect two pairs of front speakers
Front
speaker
2
Front
speaker
1
Front
speaker
2
Front
speaker
1
Use front speakers 16 Ω – 32 Ω impedance.
Connecting the rear and center speakers
Connect rear speakers to the REAR SPEAKERS terminals and a
center speaker to the CENTER SPEAKER terminals.
Center
speaker
SUBWOOFER
Powered subwoofer
OUT
Connecting Audio/Video Components
You can connect the following audio/video components to this
receiver. Refer also to the manuals supplied with your components.
Audio ComponentsVideo Components
• Turntable• DVD player*
• CD player*• TV*
• Cassette deck• DBS tuner*
or CD recorder*• VCR
*
You can connect these components using the methods described in
“Analog connections” (below) or in “Digital connections” (see page
8).
Analog connections
Audio component connections
Use the cables with RCA pin plugs (not supplied).
Connect the white plug to the audio left jack, and the red plug to the
audio right jack.
CAUTION:
If you connect a sound-enhancing device such as a graphic equalizer
between the source components and this receiver, the sound output
through this receiver may be distorted.
Turntable
If an earth cable is provided for your
turntable, connect the cable to the
AM (H) terminal on the rear panel.
5
Left rear
speaker
Right rear
speaker
CENTER
SPEAKER
+
–
REAR
SPEAKERS
RIGHTLEFT
Turntable
PHONO
CD
To audio
output
Ex.: This connection is for the
OUT
(REC)
TAPE
CDR
IN
(PLAY)
turntable with an MM (movingmagnet) type cartridge.
Note:
Any turntables incorporating a small-output cartridge such as an MC
(moving-coil) type must be connected to this receiver through a
commercial head amplifier or step-up transformer. Direct connection
may result in insufficient volume.
OUT
(REC)
VCR
IN
(PLAY)
TV
SOUND
DBS
RIGHTLEFT
AUDIO
Page 64
CD player
PHONO
CD player
CD
OUT
(REC)
To audio output
TAPE
CDR
IN
(PLAY)
OUT
(REC)
VCR
Cassette deck or CD recorder
Cassette deck
To audio input
To audio input
PHONO
CD
OUT
(REC)
TAPE
CDR
IN
(PLAY)
OUT
(REC)
VCR
IN
(PLAY)
TV
SOUND
DBS
CD recorder
RIGHTLEFT
AUDIO
To audio output
To audio output
Note:
You can connect either a cassette deck or a CD recorder to the TAPE/
CDR jacks. When connecting a CD recorder to the TAPE/CDR jacks,
change the source name, which will be shown on the display when
selected as the source, to “CDR.” See page 13 for details.
If your audio components have a COMPU LINK jack
See also page 31 for detailed information about the connection and
the COMPU LINK remote control system.
Video component connections
Use the cables with RCA pin plugs (not supplied).
Connect the white plug to the audio left jack, the red plug to the
audio right jack, and the yellow plug to the video jack.
If your video components have S-video (Y/C-separation) terminals,
connect them using S-video cables (not supplied). Connecting these
video components through the S-video input/output terminals will
give you better picture playback (or recording) quality.
IMPORTANT:
This receiver is equipped with both the composite video and S-video
input/output terminals for connecting video components.
You do not have to connect both the composite video and S-video
terminals.
However, remember that the video signals from the composite
video input terminals are output only through the composite
video output terminals, while the ones from the S-video input
terminals are output only through the S-video output terminals.
Therefore, if a recording video component and a playing video
component are connected to the receiver through the different video
terminals, you cannot record the picture from the playing component
on the recording component. In addition, if the TV and a playing video
component are connected to the receiver through the different video
terminals, you cannot view the playback picture from the playing
component on the TV.
VCR
S-VHS (or VHS) VCR
B
AUDIO
MONITOR
OUT
DVD
OUT
(REC)
VCR
IN
(PLAY)
DBS
VIDEO
DC
F
E
PHONO
CD
OUT
(REC)
TAPE
CDR
IN
(PLAY)
OUT
(REC)
VCR
IN
(PLAY)
TV
SOUND
DBS
A
RIGHTLEFT
Å To left/right channel audio output
ı To left/right channel audio input
Ç To S-video output
Î To composite video output
‰ To composite video input
Ï To S-video input
6
Page 65
TV and/or DBS tuner
To S-video input
To composite video input
Connect the TV to the MONITOR
OUT jack to view the playback
picture from the other connected
video components.
TV
To audio
output
PHONO
CD
OUT
(REC)
TAPE
CDR
IN
(PLAY)
OUT
(REC)
VCR
IN
(PLAY)
TV
SOUND
DBS
RIGHTLEFT
AUDIO
MONITOR
OUT
DVD
OUT
(REC)
VCR
IN
(PLAY)
DBS
VIDEO
DVD player
• When you connect the DVD player with stereo output jacks:
B
A
RIGHTLEFT
FRONT
SUB
WOOFER
REAR
RIGHT
SUBWOOFER
OUT
AUDIO
DVD player
DVD
DVD
CENTER
LEFT
MONITOR
OUT
DVD
OUT
(REC)
VCR
IN
(PLAY)
DBS
VIDEO
C
Å To front left/right channel audio output (or to audio mixed
output if necessary)
ı To S-video output
Ç To composite video output
When connecting the TV to the AUDIO jacks (TV
SOUND/DBS), DO NOT connect the TV’s video
output to these video input terminals.
IN
(PLAY)
DBS
VIDEO
VCR
To audio
output
DBS tuner
DBS
VCR
IN
(PLAY)
TV
SOUND
DBS
RIGHTLEFT
AUDIO
To composite video output
To S-video output
Note:
When connecting the DBS tuner to the TV SOUND/DBS jacks,
change the source name, which will be shown on the display when
selected as the source, to “DBS.” See page 13 for details.
• When you connect the DVD player with its analog discrete output
(5.1 CH reproduction) jacks:
A
E
DVD player
DVD
C
B
D
RIGHTLEFT
FRONT
SUB
WOOFER
REAR
RIGHT
SUBWOOFER
OUT
AUDIO
DVD
CENTER
LEFT
MONITOR
OUT
DVD
OUT
(REC)
VCR
IN
(PLAY)
DBS
VIDEO
F
Å To center channel audio output
ı To subwoofer audio output
Ç To S-video output
Î To front left/right channel audio output
‰ To rear left/right channel audio output
Ï To composite video output
7
Page 66
Digital connections
This receiver is equipped with four DIGITAL IN terminals — one
digital coaxial terminal and three digital optical terminals, and one
DIGITAL OUT terminal.
You can connect any digital equipment such as —
• DBS tuner,
• Digital TV broadcast tuner,
• DVD player,
• CD player, and
• CD recorder.
IMPORTANT:
• When connecting the DVD player, digital TV broadcast tuner or DBS
tuner using the digital terminals, you also need to connect it to the
video jack (either composite video terminal or S-video terminal) on
the rear. Without connecting it to the video jack, you can view no
playback picture.
• After connecting the components using the DIGITAL IN terminals,
set the following correctly if necessary.
– Set the digital input (DIGITAL IN) terminal setting correctly. For
details, see “Digital Input (DIGITAL IN) Terminal Setting” on page
16.
– Select the digital input mode correctly. For details, see “Selecting
the Analog or Digital Input Mode” on page 16.
Digital input terminals
Notes:
• When shipped from the factory, the DIGITAL IN terminals have
been set for use with the following components.
– DIGITAL 1 (coaxial): For DVD player
– DIGITAL 2 (optical): For CD player
– DIGITAL 3 (optical): For digital TV broadcast tuner
– DIGITAL 4 (optical): For CD recorder
• When you want to operate the CD player or CD recorder using the
COMPU LINK remote control system, connect the target
component also as described in “Analog connections” (see page 6).
Digital output terminal
CD recorder, etc.
Digital optical cable (not supplied)
between digital optical terminals
Digital TV
CD player
Digital coaxial cable (not supplied)
between digital coaxial terminals
Digital optical cable (not supplied)
between digital optical terminals
When the component has a digital
coaxial output terminal, connect it to the
DIGITAL 1 (DVD) terminal, using the
digital coaxial cable (not supplied).
DVD player
DVD
CD recorder
DIGITAL 1
(DVD)
When the digital recording
equipment such as a CD recorder
has a digital optical input terminal,
connecting it to the DIGITAL OUT
terminal enables you to perform
digital-to-digital recording.
DOLBY DIGITAL/PCM
/DTS
DIGITAL OUT
When the component has a digital
optical output terminal, connect it to the
DIGITAL 2 (CD), DIGITAL 3 (TV), or
DIGITAL 4 (CDR) terminal, using the
digital optical cable (not supplied).
Before connecting a digital
optical cable, unplug the
protective plug.
DIGITAL 2 ( CD )
DIGITAL 3 ( TV )
DIGITAL 4 (CDR)
DIGITAL IN
8
Page 67
Connecting the Power Cord
Putting Batteries in the Remote Control
Before plugging the receiver into an AC outlet, make sure that all
connections have been made.
Plug the power cord into an AC outlet.
Keep the power cord away from the connecting cables and the
antenna. The power cord may cause noise or screen interference. We
recommend that you use a coaxial cable to connect the antenna,
since it is well-shielded against interference.
Note:
The preset settings such as preset channels and sound adjustment
may be erased in a few days in the following cases:
–When you unplug the power cord.
–When a power failure occurs.
CAUTIONS:
• Do not touch the power cord with wet hands.
• Do not pull on the power cord to unplug the cord. When
unplugging the cord, always grasp the plug so as not to damage
the cord.
Before using the remote control, put two supplied batteries first.
When using the remote control, aim the remote control directly at
the remote sensor on the receiver.
1
2
R6P(SUM-3)/AA(15F)
3
1. On the back of the remote control, remove the
battery cover.
2. Insert batteries. Make sure to match the polarity:
(+) to (+) and (–) to (–).
3. Replace the cover.
If the range or effectiveness of the remote control decreases, replace
the batteries. Use two R6P(SUM-3)/AA(15F) type dry-cell batteries.
CAUTION:
Follow these precautions to avoid leaking or cracking cells:
• Place batteries in the remote control so they match the polarity:
(+) to (+) and (–) to (–).
• Use the correct type of batteries. Batteries that look similar may
differ in voltage.
• Always replace both batteries at the same time.
• Do not expose batteries to heat or flame.
9
Page 68
Basic Operations
The following operations are commonly used when you play any sound source.
Turning the Power On and Off (Standby)
On the front panel:
To turn on the power, press STANDBY/ON
STANDBY
. The STANDBY lamp goes off. The name
of the current source (or station frequency)
STANDBY/ON
appears on the display.
Current source name appears
1
SPK
L
ANALOG
R
VOLUME
Current volume level is shown here
To turn off the power (into standby mode),
press STANDBY/ON again.
STANDBY
The STANDBY lamp lights up. A small amount
of power is consumed in standby mode. To turn
STANDBY/ON
the power off completely, unplug the AC power
cord.
From the remote control:
To turn on the power, press AUDIO.
AUDIO
The STANDBY lamp goes off. The name of
the current source (or station frequency)
appears on the display.
To turn off the power (into standby mode), press
AUDIO
again. The STANDBY lamp lights up.
Selecting the Source to Play
Press one of the source selecting buttons.
DVD MULTISelect the DVD player for viewing the digital
video disc using the analog discrete output mode
(5.1 CH reproduction).
To enjoy the DVD MULTI playback, see page
30.
DVDSelect the DVD player.
VCRSelect the video component connected to the
VCR jacks.
TV SOUND/DBS Select TV sounds (or the DBS tuner).
PHONO*Select the turntable.
CD*Select the CD player.
TAPE/CDR*Select the cassette deck (or the CD recorder).
FM/AM*Select an FM or AM (MW/LW) broadcast.
• Each time you press the button, the band
alternates between FM and AM (MW/LW).
Notes:
• When connecting a CD recorder (to the TAPE/CDR jacks), and a
DBS tuner (to the TV SOUND/DBS jacks), change the source name
shown on the display. For details, see page 13.
• When you press one of the source selecting buttons on the remote
control marked above with an asterisk (*), the receiver
automatically turns on.
Signal and speaker indicators on the display
The signal indicators light up in the following cases:
• Only the indicators for the incoming signals light up.
• When analog input is selected, “L” and “R” always light up.
• When “DVD MULTI” is selected as the source, “L,” “C,” “R,”
“LFE,” “LS” and “RS” light up.
The speaker indicators light up only —:
• When the corresponding speaker is activated.
AND
• When the corresponding speaker is required for the DSP mode
selected currently.
Signal indicators light up in
red:
Speaker indicators light up
in white:
On the front panel:
DVD MULTI
PHONO
DVDVCR
CDTAPE/CDR
From the remote control:
DVD MUIL TIDVD
Selected source name appears
ANALOG
DIGITAL
SPK
12
LC
R
PRO LOGIC DSP H.PHONE AUTO MUTING TUNED STEREO TA NEWS INFO
S.WFR
LFE
LSRS
S
CH-
DIGITAL AUT O
LINEAR PCM
TV SOUND/DBS
SOURCE NAME
FM/AM
SOURCE NAME
CD
FM/AM
TAPE/CDRTV/DBSVCRPHONO
BASS BOOST INPUT ATTEON RDSSLEEP
VOLUME
RCL
LFE
S.WFR
LSRSS
RCL
LFE
S.WFR
LSRSS
L:•When digital input is selected: Lights up when the left
channel signal comes in.
• When analog input is selected: Always lights up.
R:•When digital input is selected: Lights up when the right
channel signal comes in.
• When analog input is selected: Always lights up.
C:Lights up when the center channel signal comes in.
LS:Lights up when the left rear channel signal comes in.
RS:Lights up when the right rear channel signal comes in.
S:Lights up when the monaural rear channel signal comes in.
LFE: Lights up when the LFE channel signal comes in.
Notes:
• When “SUBWOOFER” is set to “YES,”
• When you select “DVD MULTI,” all the signal indicators except “S”
light up.
S.WFR
lights up.
10
Page 69
Selecting different sources for picture and
sound
You can watch picture from a video component while listening to
sound from another component.
Press one of the audio source selecting buttons — PHONO, CD,
TAPE/CDR, FM/AM, TV SOUND/DBS* (or TV/DBS on the
remote control), while viewing the picture from a video component
such as the VCR, DVD player, or DBS tuner, etc.
Selecting the Front Speakers
On the front panel ONLY:
When you have connected two pairs of the front speakers, you can
select which to use.
SPEAKERS ON/OFF
1
2
Notes:
• Once you have selected a video source, pictures of the selected
source are sent to the TV until you select another video source.
* The TV SOUND/DBS (or TV/DBS on the remote control) only
works for selecting “DBS” as the source but not for selecting “TV
SOUND (or TV on the remote control).” When you use the DBS
tuner, change the source name correctly (see page 13).
Adjusting the Volume
On the front panel:
To increase the volume, turn MASTER
MASTER VOLUME
VOLUME clockwise.
To decrease the volume, turn it
counterclockwise.
• When you turn MASTER VOLUME
rapidly, the volume level also changes rapidly.
• When you turn MASTER VOLUME slowly,
the volume level also changes slowly.
From the remote control:
To increase the volume, press VOLUME +.
To decrease the volume, press VOLUME –.
+
VOLUME
−
CAUTION:
Always set the volume to the minimum before starting any source. If
the volume is set at its high level, the sudden blast of sound energy
can permanently damage your hearing and/or ruin your speakers.
Note:
The volume level can be adjusted within the range of “0” (minimum) to
“80” (maximum).
To use the speakers connected to the FRONT SPEAKERS 1
terminals, press SPEAKERS ON/OFF 1 so that the SPK 1 indicator
lights up on the display. (Make sure that the SPK 2 is not on the
display.)
To use the speakers connected to the FRONT SPEAKERS 2
terminals, press SPEAKERS ON/OFF 2 so that the SPK 2 indicator
lights up on the display. (Make sure that the SPK 1 is not on the
display.)
To use both sets of the speakers, press SPEAKERS ON/OFF 1 and
2 so that the SPK 1 and SPK 2 indicators light up on the display.
To use neither sets of the speakers, press SPEAKERS ON/OFF 1
and 2 so that the SPK 1 and SPK 2 indicators disappear from the
display.
Notes:
• If you select any of the DSP modes while using both the speakers
connected to the FRONT SPEAKERS 1 and 2 terminals, the
speakers connected to the FRONT SPEAKERS 2 terminals are
deactivated.
• While the DSP MODE is in use, you can only select either the
speakers connected to the FRONT SPEAKERS 1 or 2 terminals.
Listening only with headphones
You must turn off both pairs of speakers when you listen with
headphones.
1. Connect a pair of headphones to the PHONES jack on the front
panel.
2. Press SPEAKERS ON/OFF 1 and SPEAKERS ON/OFF 2 so
that neither the SPK 1 nor SPK 2 indicator appears on the
display.
This cancels the DSP mode currently selected, and activates the
HEADPHONE mode (see below).
• “HEADPHONE” appears and H. PHONE indicator lights up
on the display.
11
HEADPHONE mode:
This mode can reproduce the LFE channel signals, mixing them
with the front channel signals. So you will not miss the
subwoofer sounds even if you listen to a source using the
headphones.
Notes:
• While in the HEADPHONE mode, you cannot use any DSP modes
(see page 23.)
• Activating the speaker cancels the HEADPHONE mode and turns
on the DSP mode previously selected.
CAUTION:
Be sure to turn down the volume before connecting or putting on
headphones, as high volume can damage both the headphones and
your hearing.
Page 70
Muting the Sound
G
From the remote control ONLY:
Press MUTING to mute the sound
MUTING
through all speakers and headphones
connected.
“MUTING” appears on the display and the
volume turns off (the volume level indicator goes
off).
To restore the sound, press MUTING again so that “OFF” appears
on the display.
• Turning MASTER VOLUME on the front panel or pressing
VOLUME +/– on the remote control also restores the sound.
Reinforcing the Bass
You can boost the bass level.
Press BASS BOOST on the front panel or on the
remote control to select the bass boost function.
BASS BOOST
On the front panel
• Each time you press the button, the bass boost function turns
on (“BASSBOOST ON”) and off (“BASSBOOST OFF”).
– Select “BASSBOOST ON” to activate the bass boost function.
The BASS BOOST indicator lights up on the display.
– Select “BASSBOOST OFF” to cancel it.
The indicator goes off.
Note:
This function affects the front speaker sounds only.
BASS BOOST
On the remote
control
Adjusting the Tone
You can adjust the bass and treble sounds as you like.
Before y ou start, remember....
• There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 1 again.
On the front panel:
1. Press ADJUST repeatedly until
ADJUST SETTIN
“BASS” or “TREBLE” appears on
the display.
• Select “BASS” to adjust the bass sound level.
• Select “TREBLE” to adjust the treble sound level.
From the remote control:
Press BASS +/– or TREBLE +/– to
BASS
−+
adjust the bass or treble sound level
(+10 dB to –10 dB).
TREBLE
−
+
Attenuating the Input Signal
When the input level of the playing source is too high, the sounds
will be distorted. If this happens, you need to attenuate the input
signal level to prevent the sound distortion.
On the front panel ONLY:
Press and hold INPUT ATT so that
INPUT
ANALOG/DIGITAL
the INPUT ATT indicator lights up
on the display.
• Each time you press and hold the button, the
Input Attenuator mode turns on (“INPUT ATT
ON”) or off (“INPUT NORMAL”).
Notes:
• This function is available only for the sources connected using the
analog terminals.
• This function takes effect when the DSP mode is in use.
• When selecting “DVD MULTI” as the source, this effect does not
work.
INPUT ATT
Adjusting the Subwoofer Output Level
You can adjust the subwoofer output level if you have selected
“YES” for the “SUBWOOFER” (see page 14).
Once it has been adjusted, the receiver memorizes the adjustment.
Before y ou start, remember....
• There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 1 again.
• When the front speakers are all deactivated, the subwoofer level
cannot be adjusted.
On the front panel:
1. Press ADJUST repeatedly until
ADJUST SETTING
“SUBWFR LEVEL” appears on
the display.
The display changes to show the current setting.
2. Press CONTROL UP5/DOWN ∞
CONTROL
DOWNUP
to adjust the subwoofer output
level (+10 dB to –10 dB).
2. Press CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞
to adjust the bass or treble sound
level (+10 dB to –10 dB).
• Each time you press the button, the
sound level changes by ± 2 steps.
CONTROL
DOWNUP
From the remote control:
1. Press SOUND.
The 10 keys are activated for sound adjustments.
2. Press SUBWOOFER +/– to adjust
the subwoofer output level (+10 dB
to –10 dB).
SOUND
– SUB WOOFER +
0+10
FM MODE100
12
+
Page 71
Basic Settings
Some of the following settings are required after connecting and positioning your speakers in your listening room, while
others will make operations easier.
Recording a Source
For analog-to-analog recording
You can record any analog source through the receiver to —
• the cassette deck (or CD recorder) connected to the TAPE/CDR
jacks, and
• the VCR connected to the VCR jacks
— at the same time.
For digital-to-digital recording
You can record the currently selected digital input through the
receiver to a digital recording device connected to the DIGITAL
OUT terminal.
Notes:
• Analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog recordings are not possible.
• The output volume level, bass boost (see page 12), tone
adjustment (see page 12), and DSP modes (see page 23) cannot
affect the recording.
• The test tone signal (see pages 26 and 27) does not come out
through the DIGITAL OUT terminal.
Adjusting the Front Speaker Output
Balance
If the sounds you hear from the front right and left speakers are
unequal, you can adjust the speaker output balance.
Before y ou start, remember....
• There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 1 again.
On the front panel ONLY:
1. Press ADJUST repeatedly until
ADJUST SETTING
“L/R BALANCE” appears on the
display.
The display changes to show the current setting.
Changing the Source Name
When you have connected a CD recorder to the TAPE/CDR jacks or
the DBS tuner to the TV SOUND/DBS jacks on the rear panel,
change the source name which will be shown on the display when
you select the CD recorder or DBS tuner as the source.
On the front panel ONLY:
When changing the source name from “TAPE”
to “CDR”:
•Press and hold TAPE/CDR/
SOURCE NAME to assign
TAPE/CDR
SOURCE NAME
“CDR.”
When changing the source name from “TV
SOUND” to “DBS”:
•Press and hold TV SOUND/DBS/
SOURCE NAME to assign “DBS.”
To change the source name to “TAPE” or “TV SOUND,” repeat
the same procedure above — press and hold TAPE/CDR/SOURCE
NAME to select “TAPE” or TV SOUND/DBS/SOURCE NAME to
select “TV SOUND.”
Note:
Without changing the source name, you can still use the connected
components. However, there may be some inconvenience.
– “TAPE” or “TV SOUND” will appear on the display when you select
the CD recorder or DBS tuner.
– You cannot use the digital input (see page 16) for the CD recorder.
– You cannot use the COMPU LINK remote control system (see page
31) to operate the CD recorder.
TV SOUND/DBS
SOURCE NAME
2. Press CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞
to adjust the balance.
• Pressing CONTROL UP 5 decreases the
left channel output from CNTR (Center)
to –21.
• Pressing CONTROL DOWN ∞ decreases
the right channel output from CNTR
(Center) to –21.
13
CONTROL
DOWNUP
Page 72
Setting the Subwoofer Information
T
Register whether you have connected a subwoofer or not.
Before y ou start, remember....
• There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 1 again.
On the front panel ONLY:
1. Press SETTING repeatedly until
SETTING
“SUBWOOFER” appears on the
display.
The display changes to show the current setting.
2. Press CONTROL UP5/DOWN ∞
CONTROL
DOWNUP
to register whether you have
connected a subwoofer or not.
• Each time you press the button, the
subwoofer setting alternates between
“YES” and “NO.”
YES:Select this when a subwoofer is used.
up on the display (see page 10).
NO:Select this when no subwoofer is used.
S.WFR
lights
Setting the Speakers for the DSP Modes
3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 to select the appropriate
items for the other speakers.
Notes:
• Keep the following comment in mind as reference when adjusting.
– If the size of the cone speaker unit built in your speaker is greater
than 4 3/4 inches (12 cm ), select “LARGE,” and if it is smaller
than 4 3/4 inches (12 cm ), select “SMALL.”
• If you have selected “NO” for the subwoofer setting, you can only
select “LARGE” for the front speaker setting.
• If you have selected “SMALL” for the front speaker setting, you
cannot select “LARGE” for the center and rear speaker settings.
Center Delay Time Setting
Register the delay time of the sound from the center speaker,
comparing to that of the sound from the front speakers.
If the distance from your listening point to the center speaker is
equal to that to the front speakers, select 0 msec. As the distance to
the center speaker becomes shorter, the delay time increases.
• 1 msec increase (or decrease) in delay time corresponds to
13
/16 inches (30 cm) decrease (or increase) in distance.
11
• When shipped from the factory, delay time is set to 0 msec.
On the front panel ONLY:
1. Press SETTING repeatedly until
SETTING
“CENTER DELAY” appears on
the display.
The display changes to show the current setting.
To obtain the best possible surround sound of the DSP modes, you
have to register the information about the speakers arrangement after
all connections are completed.
2. Press CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞
to select the delay time of the
CONTROL
DOWNUP
center speaker output.
Before y ou start, remember....
• There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 1 again.
Front, Center, and Rear Speaker Setting
Register the sizes of all the connected speakers.
• When you change your speakers, you need to register the
information about the speakers again.
On the front panel ONLY:
1. Press SETTING repeatedly until
ST SETTING
“FRONT SPK” (Front Speaker),
“CENTER SPK” (Center
Speaker) or “REAR SPK” (Rear
Speaker) appears on the display.
The display changes to show the current setting.
2. Press CONTROL UP5/DOWN ∞
CONTROL
DOWNUP
to select the appropriate item
about the speaker selected in the
above step.
• Each time you press the button, the display
changes to show the following:
LARGESMALLNO
• Press CONTROL UP 5 to increase the delay
time from 0 msec (“C_DELAY 0MS”) to
5 msec (“C_DELAY 5MS”).
• Press CONTROL DOWN ∞ to decrease the
delay time from 5 msec (“C_DELAY 5MS”)
to 0 msec (“C_DELAY 0MS”).
Notes:
• Center delay time is not valid for the DVD MULTI playback mode.
• You cannot adjust the center delay time when you have set
“CENTER SPK” to “NO.”
Rear Delay Time Setting
Register the delay time of the sound from the rear speakers,
comparing to that of the sound from the front speakers.
If the distance from your listening point to the rear speakers is equal
to that to the front speakers, select 0 msec. As the distance to the
rear speakers becomes shorter, the delay time increases.
• 1 msec increase (or decrease) in delay time corresponds to
13
/16 inches (30 cm) decrease (or increase) in distance.
11
• Rear delay time for Dolby Digital and DTS Digital Surround is to
be set to 5 msec.
• When shipped from the factory, delay time is set to 5 msec.
On the front panel ONLY:
1. Press SETTING repeatedly until
SETTING
“REAR DELAY” appears on the
LARGE: Select this when the speaker size is relatively large.
SMALL: Select this when the speaker size is relatively small.
NO:Select this when you have not connected a speaker.
(Not selectable for the front speakers)
display.
The display changes to show the current setting.
Continued to the next page.
14
Page 73
T
2. Press CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞
CONTROL
DOWNUP
to select the delay time of the rear
speaker output.
• Press CONTROL UP 5 to increase the delay
time from 0 msec (“R_DELAY 0MS”) to
15 msec (“R_DELAY 15MS”).
• Press CONTROL DOWN ∞ to decrease the
delay time from 15 msec (“R_DELAY 15MS”)
to 0 msec (“R_DELAY 0MS”).
Notes:
• Rear delay time is not valid for the DVD MULTI playback mode.
• You cannot adjust the rear delay time when you have set “REAR
SPK” to “NO.”
Crossover Frequency Setting
Small speakers cannot reproduce the bass sound very well. So, if
you have used a small speaker for any of the front, center, and rear
channels, this receiver automatically reallocate the bass elements,
originally assigned to the channel for which you have connected the
small speaker, to another channel (for which you have connected the
large speaker).
To use this function properly, you need to set the crossover
frequency level according to the size of the small speaker connected.
• If you have selected “LARGE” for all speakers (see page 14), this
function is set to “OFF” and cannot be adjusted.
On the front panel ONLY:
1. Press SETTING repeatedly until
T SETTING
“CROSSOVER FRQ” (Crossover
Frequency) appears on the display.
The display changes to show the current setting.
2. Press CONTROL UP5/DOWN ∞
CONTROL
DOWNUP
to select the crossover fr equency
level according to the size of the
small speaker connected.
• Each time you press the button, the display changes to show
the following:
80HZ100HZ120HZ
Low Frequency Effect Attenuator Setting
If the bass sound is distorted while playing back a source using
Dolby Digital or DTS Digital Surround, follow the procedure below.
On the front panel ONLY:
1. Press SETTING repeatedly until
SETTING
“LFE ATT” (Low Frequency
Effect Attenuator) appears on the
display.
The display changes to show the current setting.
2. Press CONTROL UP5/DOWN ∞
CONTROL
DOWNUP
to select the low frequency effect
attenuator level.
• Each time you press the button, the display
changes to show the following:
0dB10dB
0dB:Normally select this.
10dB:Select this when the bass sound is distorted.
Notes:
• Low frequency effect attenuator is not valid for the DVD MULTI
playback mode.
• This function takes effect only when the subwoofer (LFE) signals
come in, (with “SUBWOOFER” set to “YES.”)
Dynamic Range Compression Setting
You can compress the dynamic range (difference between maximum
sound and minimum sound) of the reproduced sound. This is useful
when enjoying surround sound at night.
• This function takes effect only when playing back a source using
Dolby Digital.
On the front panel ONLY:
1. Press SETTING repeatedly until
T SETTING
“D_RANGE COMP” (Dynamic
Range Compression) appears on
the display.
The display changes to show the current setting.
• Use the following comments as reference when adjusting.
80HZ:Select this when the cone speaker unit built in the
speaker is about 4
100HZ:Select this when the cone speaker unit built in the
speaker is about 3
120HZ:Select this when the cone speaker unit built in the
speaker is about 3 3/16 inches (8 cm).
3
/4 inches (12 cm).
15
/16 inches (10 cm).
Note:
Crossover frequency is not valid for the DVD MULTI playback mode
and HEADPHONE mode.
2. Press CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞
to select the appropriate item
about the compression level.
• Each time you press the button, the display
changes to show the following:
OFFMIDMAX
OFF:Select this when you want to enjoy surround with its
full dynamic range. (No effect applied.)
MID:Select this when you want to reduce the dynamic
range a little. (Factory setting.)
MAX:Select this when you want to apply the compression
effect fully. (Useful at night.)
CONTROL
DOWNUP
Note:
Dynamic Range Compression is not valid for the DTS Digital
Surround and DVD MULTI playback mode.
15
Page 74
Digital Input (DIGITAL IN) Terminal
DIGIT AL A UT O
DIGIT AL
Setting
Selecting the Analog or Digital Input
Mode
When you use the digital input terminals, you have to register what
components are connected to which terminals (DIGITAL IN 1/2/3/4).
Before y ou start, remember....
• There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 1 again.
On the front panel ONLY:
To set the DIGITAL 1 terminal
1. Press SETTING repeatedly until
T SETTING
“COAX DIG IN” appears on the
display.
The display changes to show the current setting.
2. Press CONTROL UP5/DOWN ∞
CONTROL
DOWNUP
to select the appropriate digital
terminal setting.
• Each time you press the button, the display changes to
show the following:
1 DVD “ 1 CDR “ 1 TV (or 1 DBS*) “ 1 CD “
(back to the beginning)
If you have changed the source name from “TV SOUND” to
*
“DBS,” “DBS” appears (see page 13.)
When the DIGITAL 1 terminal is set, the
DIGITAL 2/3/4 terminal is automatically set as
follows:
DIGITAL 3 terminal setting
When you have connected digital source components, you need to
select the input mode correctly according to the connection you
made.
Before y ou start, remember...
• The digital input (DIGITAL IN) terminal setting should be
correctly done for the sources you want to select the digital
input mode for. Without setting this digital input terminal
correctly, you cannot change the input mode from analog input to
digital input even if you follow the procedure below.
On the front panel:
1. Press one of the
source selecting
buttons (DVD, TV
SOUND/DBS, CD,
DVD MULTI
PHONO
DVDVCR
CDTAPE/CDR
SOURCE NAME
TV SOUND/DBS
SOURCE NAME
FM/AM
or TAPE/CDR)*
for which you
want to change the input mode.
Note:
*
Among the sources listed above, you can select the digital input
only for the sources which you have selected the digital input
terminals for. (See “Digital Input (DIGITAL IN) Terminal Setting.”)
2. Press INPUT ANALOG/DIGITAL
INPUT
ANALOG/DIGITAL
to change the input mode.
• Each time you press the button, the input
mode changes as follows:
AUTO
(Digital)
ANALOG
INPUT ATT
DIGITAL 2 terminal setting
DIGITAL 4 terminal setting
When the DIGITAL 1 is set to “DVD”
2 CD 3 TV (or DBS*) 4 CDR
When the DIGITAL 1 is set to “CDR”
2 DVD 3 CD 4 TV (or DBS*)
When the DIGITAL 1 is set to “TV” or “DBS”
2 DVD 3 CD 4 CDR
When the DIGITAL 1 is set to “CD”
2 DVD 3 TV (or DBS*) 4 CDR
*
If you have changed the source name from “TV SOUND” to
“DBS,” “DBS” appears (see page 13.)
Notes:
• When shipped from the factory, the DIGITAL IN terminals can be
used as the digital input for the following components.
• DIGITAL 1 (coaxial): For DVD player
• DIGITAL 2 (optical): For CD player
• DIGITAL 3 (optical): For digital TV broadcast tuner
• DIGITAL 4 (optical): For CDR
• When using the DIGITAL 4 terminal for the CD recorder, you need
to select “CDR” as the source name. (See page 13.)
AUTO:Select this for the digital input mode. The receiver
automatically detects the incoming signal format.
(The DIGITAL AUTO indicator lights up on the
display, and the digital signal indicator for the
detected signals also light up.)*
ANALOG: Select this for the analog input mode.
* The followings are the analog/digital signal indicators on the
display to indicate what type of the signal comes into the
receiver.
:Lights up when “AUTO” is selected as
the digital input mode.
ANALOG
:Lights up when the analog input is
selected.
LINEAR PCM
: Lights up when Linear PCM signals
come in.
:Lights up when Dolby Digital signals
come in.
:Lights up when DTS Digital Surround
signals come in.
Continued to the next page.
16
Page 75
When playing a software encoded with the DTS Digital
201030405060708090
(Canceled)
00
Surround, “AUTO” may not work properly and the following
symptoms may occur:
• Sound does not come out at the beginning of playback.
• Noise comes out while using the searching or skipping
function.
In this case, press CONTROL UP 5/
DOWN ∞ to select “DTS” while “AUTO”
CONTROL
DOWNUP
is lit on the display.
• Each time you press the button, the input
mode changes as follows:
AUTO
(Digital)
DTS
(Digital)
Note:
When you turn off the power or select another source, “DTS”
setting is canceled and the digital input mode is automatically
reset to “AUTO.”
To change the input mode back to analog input, select
“ANALOG” by pressing INPUT ANALOG/DIGITAL again.
Storing the Basic Settings and
Adjustments
You can assign and store different sound settings for each different
playing source. By using this function, you do not have to change
the settings every time you change the source. The stored settings
for the newly selected source are automatically recalled.
The following can be stored for each source:
• Bass boost (see page 12)
• Tone adjustment (see page 12)
• Input attenuator mode (see page 12)
• Subwoofer output level (see page 12)
• Balance (see page 13)
• DSP modes
– Surround mode (see page 26)
– DAP mode (see page 28)
• DVD MULTI playback mode (see page 30)
The above settings are stored automatically in the following cases:
• When you turn on the power.
• When you change the source.
• When you assign the source name.
From the remote control:
1. Press the source selecting
button (D VD, CD, TV/DBS,
DVD MUIL TIDVD
CD
TAPE/CDRTV/DBSVCRPHONO
or TAPE/CDR)* for which
you want to change the
input mode.
Note:
*
Among the sources listed above, you can select the digital input
only for the sources which you have selected the digital input
terminals for. (See “Digital Input (DIGITAL IN) Terminal Setting.”)
2. Press ANALOG/DIGITAL to
ANALOG/DIGITAL
INPUT
change the input mode.
• Each time you press the button, the
input mode changes as follows:
ANALOG
When playing a software encoded with the DTS Digital
Surround, “AUTO” may not work properly. In this case, press
CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞ on the front panel to select “DTS.”
(See above.)
Note:
You can only select “ANALOG” and “AUTO” using the remote
control.
AUTO
(Digital)
FM/AM
Notes:
• You cannot assign and store different settings for digital input mode
and analog input mode.
• The DSP modes and DVD MULTI playback mode cannot be used at
the same time.
• If the source is FM or AM (MW/LW), you can assign a different
setting for each band.
Using the Sleep Timer
Using the Sleep Timer, you can fall asleep to music and know the
receiver will turn off by itself rather than play all night.
From the remote control ONLY:
Press SLEEP repeatedly.
The SLEEP indicator lights up on the display,
and the shut-off time changes as follows (in
minutes):
When the shut-off time comes
The receiver turns off automatically.
To check or change the time remaining until the shut-off time
Press SLEEP once.
The remaining time until the shut-off time appears in minutes.
• To change the shut-off time, press SLEEP repeatedly.
To cancel the Sleep Timer
Press SLEEP repeatedly until “SLEEP 00 MIN.” appears on the
display. (The SLEEP indicator goes off.)
• Turning off the power also cancels the Sleep Timer.
SLEEP
17
Page 76
Receiving Radio Broadcasts
You can browse through all the stations or use the preset function to go immediately to a particular station.
Tuning in Stations Manually
On the front panel:
1. Press FM/AM to select the band
(FM or AM — MW/LW).
FM/AM
The last received station of the selected band
is tuned in.
• Each time you press the button, the band alternates between
FM and AM (MW/LW).
1
SPK
L
ANALOG
2. Press FM/AM TUNING 5/ ∞until
R
TUNED
VOLUME
FM/AM TUNING
you find the frequency you want.
• Pressing FM/AM TUNING 5 increases
the frequency.
• Pressing FM/AM TUNING ∞ decreases
the frequency.
From the remote control:
1. Press FM/AM to select the band.
• Each time you press the button, the band
alternates between FM and AM (MW/LW).
2. Press TUNING +/– until you find
the frequency you want.
• Pressing TUNING + increases the
frequency.
• Pressing TUNING – decreases the
frequency.
Notes:
• When a station of sufficient signal strength is tuned in, the TUNED
indicator lights up on the display.
• When an FM stereo program is received, the STEREO indicator
also lights up.
FM/AM
+
TUNING
−
Using Preset Tuning
Once a station is assigned to a channel number, the station can be
quickly tuned. You can preset up to 30 FM and 15 AM (MW/LW)
stations.
To store the preset stations
Before y ou start, remember...
• There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 1 again.
On the front panel ONLY:
1. Tune in the station you want to preset (see
“Tuning in Stations Manually”).
• If you want to store the FM reception mode for this station,
select the FM reception mode you want. See “Selecting the
FM Reception Mode” on page 19.
SPK
1
L
ANALOG
2. Press MEMORY.
ANALOG
R
1
SPK
L
R
CH-
TUNED
TUNED
VOLUME
MEMORY
VOLUME
“CH-” appears and the channel number position starts flashing
on the display for about 5 seconds.
3. Press FM/AM PRESET 5/ ∞ to
FM/AM PRESET
select a channel number while the
channel number position is flashing.
1
SPK
L
ANALOG
R
CH-
TUNED
VOLUME
Note:
You can use the 10 keys on the remote control to select the preset
number. When using the 10 keys, be sure that they are activated
for the tuner, not for the CD and others. (See page 32.)
4. Press MEMORY again while the
MEMORY
selected channel number is flashing on
the display.
The selected channel number stops flashing.
The station is assigned to the selected channel number.
1
SPK
L
ANALOG
R
CH-
TUNED
VOLUME
5. Repeat steps 1 to 4 until you store all the
stations you want.
To erase a stored preset station
Storing a new station on a used number erases the previously stored
one.
18
Page 77
To tune in a preset station
FM MODE
On the front panel:
1. Press FM/AM to select the band
(FM or AM — MW/LW).
The last received station of the selected band
is tuned in.
FM/AM
Selecting the FM Reception Mode
When an FM stereo broadcast is hard to
receive or noisy
You can change the FM reception mode while receiving an FM
broadcast.
• You can store the FM reception mode for each preset station.
2. Press FM/AM PRESET 5/ ∞ until
FM/AM PRESET
you find the channel you want.
• Pressing FM/AM PRESET 5 increases the
channel numbers.
• Pressing FM/AM PRESET ∞ decreases the
channel numbers.
From the remote control:
1. Press FM/AM.
• Each time you press the button, the band
alternates between FM and AM (MW/LW).
2. Press the 10 keys to select a preset
channel number.
• For channel number 5, press 5.
• For channel number 15, press +10 then 5.
• For channel number 20, press +10 then 10.
• For channel number 30, press +10, +10,
then 10.
Note:
When you use the 10 keys on the remote control, be sure that they
are activated for the tuner, not for the CD and others. (See page 32.)
FM/AM
– CENTER +
EFFECT
231
MENU
– REAR • L +
TEST
564
ENTER
– REAR • R +
897/P
– SUB WOOFER +
0
RETURN FM MODE100
+1010
Press FM MODE on the front panel or on the
remote control.
• Each time you press the button, the FM reception mode
alternates between “AUTO” and “MONO.”
– SUB WOOFER +
0
FM MODE
On the front panelOn the remote control
1
SPK
L
ANALOG
ANALOG
+
AUTO: When a program is broadcasted in stereo, you will hear
MONO: Reception will be improved although you will lose the
R
SPK
1
L
R
AUTO MUTING TUNED STEREO
TUNED
stereo sound; when in monaural, you will hear
monaural sounds. This mode is also useful to suppress
static noise between stations. The AUTO MUTING
indicator lights up on the display.
stereo effect. In this mode, you will hear noise while
tuning into the stations. The AUTO MUTING indicator
goes off from the display.
Note:
When using the FM MODE button on the remote control, be sure that
the 10 keys are activated for the tuner, not for the CD and others.
(See page 32.)
19
Page 78
Using the RDS (Radio Data System) to
Receive FM Stations
RDS allows FM stations to send an additional signal along with their
regular program signals. For example, the stations send their station
names, as well as information about what type of program they
broadcast, such as sports or music, etc.
When tuned to an FM station which provides the RDS service, the
RDS indicator lights up on the display.
With the receiver, you can receive the following types of RDS
signals.
PS (Program Service): Shows commonly known station names
PTY (Program Type): Shows types of broadcast programs
RT (Radio Text):Shows text messages the station sends
EON (Enhanced Other Network): See page 21.
Notes:
• RDS is not available for AM (MW/LW) broadcasts.
• RDS may not operate correctly if the station tuned is not
transmitting RDS signal properly or if the signal strength is weak.
What information can RDS signals provide?
You can see the RDS signals the station sends on the display.
To show the RDS signals
Press DISPLAY MODE on the front panel or DISPLAY on the
remote control while listening to an FM station.
DISPLAY MODE
Notes:
• When pressing DISPLAY on the remote control, make sure that you
have selected FM station using the remote control. If not, the
DISPLAY button does not work for tuner operation. (Pressing FM/
AM activates the remote control for tuner operation.)
• If searching finishes at once, “PS,” “PTY,” and “RT” will not appear
on the display.
Searching for a Program by PTY Codes
One of the advantages of the RDS service is that you can locate a
particular kind of program from the preset channels (see page 18) by
specifying the PTY codes.
To search for a program using the PTY codes
Before y ou start, remember...
• The PTY Search is only applicable to preset stations.
• To stop searching any time during the process, press PTY
SEARCH while searching.
• There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 1 again.
• When pressing the buttons on the remote control, make sure that
you have selected the FM station using the remote control. If not,
the RDS operation buttons do not work for RDS operation.
(Pressing FM/AM activates the remote control for RDS
operation.)
/REWFF/
PTY–
PA USE
PTY SEARCH
PTY+
FM/AM
STOP
DISPLAY
On the front panel
On the remote control
• Each time you press the button, the display changes to show you
the following information:
PSPTY
RTFrequency
PS (Program Service):
While searching, “PS” appears and then the station names will be
displayed. “NO PS” appears if no signal is sent.
PTY (Program Type):
While searching, “PTY” appears and then the type of the broadcast
program will be displayed. “NO PTY” appears if no signal is sent.
RT (Radio Text):
While searching, “RT” appears and then text messages the station
sends will be displayed. “NO RT” appears if no signal is sent.
Frequency:
Station frequency (non-RDS service)
About characters shown on the display
When the display shows PS, PTY, or RT signals, the following
characters are used.
• The display cannot differentiate upper case and lower case letters
and always uses upper case letters.
• The display cannot show accented letters, “A,” for instance, may
stand for accented “A’s” like “Å, Ä, Ã, Á, À, and Â.”
STOP
DISPLAY
On the front panel:
1. Press PTY SEARCH while
PTY SEARCH
listening to an FM station.
“PTY SELECT” flashes on the display.
2. Press CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞
CONTROL
DOWNUP
until the PTY code you want
appears on the display, while
“PTY SELECT” is flashing.
The display gives you the PTY codes described
on page 21.
3. Press PTY SEARCH again, while
PTY SEARCH
the PTY code selected in the
previous step is still on the display.
While searching, “SEARCH” and the
selected PTY code alternate on the display.
The receiver searches 30 preset FM stations, stops when it finds
the one you have selected, and tunes in that station.
To continue searching after the first stop
Press PTY SEARCH again while the indications on the display are
flashing.
If no program is found, “NOTFOUND” appears on the display.
20
Page 79
From the remote control:
1. Press PTY SEARCH while
listening to an FM station.
“PTY SELECT” flashes on the display.
2. Press and hold PTY + or PTY –
until the PTY code you want
appears on the display, while
“PTY SELECT” is flashing.
P A USE
PTY SEARCH
FF/
PTY+
/REW
The display gives you the PTY codes
described below.
3. Press PTY SEARCH again, while
the PTY code selected in the
previous step is still on the display.
PTY–
P A USE
PTY SEARCH
While searching, “SEARCH” and the
selected PTY code alternate on the display.
The receiver searches 30 preset FM stations, stops when it finds
the one you have selected, and tunes in that station.
To continue searching after the first stop
Press PTY SEARCH again while the indications on the display are
flashing.
If no program is found, “NOTFOUND” appears on the display.
PTY codes
Switching to a Broadcast Program of
Your Choice Temporarily
Another convenient RDS service is called “EON (Enhanced Other
Network).”
The EON indicator lights up while receiving an FM station with the
EON code. (The EON indicator also lights up while receiving an
AM station but the EON function will not work.)
This allows the receiver to switch temporarily to a broadcast
program of your choice (NEWS, TA, and/or INFO) from a different
station except in the following cases:
• When you are listening to non-RDS stations (all AM — MW/LW
and some FM stations).
• When the last received FM station is a non-RDS station.
• When the receiver is in standby mode.
Before y ou start, remember...
• The EON function is only applicable to preset stations.
On the front panel ONLY:
1. Press EON so that the last selected
EON
program type appears on the
display.
The receiver enters EON standby mode. When the
receiver is in EON standby mode, the receiver is
ready to receive the EON data (TA/NEWS/INFO)
you select.
NONE
ALARM
TEST
DOCUMENT
FOLK M (MUSIC)
OLDIES
NATION M (NATIONAL MUSIC)
COUNTRY
JAZZ
LEISURE
TRAVEL
PHONE IN
RELIGION
SOCIAL (AFFAIRS)
INFO (INFORMATION)
EDUCATE (EDUCATION)
NEWS
AFFAIRS
SPORT
DRAMA
CULTURE
SCIENCE
VARIED
POP M (MUSIC)
ROCK M (MUSIC)
EASY M (MUSIC)
LIGHT M (MUSIC)
2. Press TA/NEWS/INFO until the
program type you want appears on
the display.
• Each time you press the button, the display changes
to show the following:
TA
TA/NEWS/INFO
NEWS
INFO
NEWS/INFO
TA:Traffic Announcement in your area.
NEWS: News.
INFO:Program the purpose of which is to impart advice in
the widest sense.
TA/NEWS
TA/INFO
TA/NEWS/INFO
21
CHILDREN
FINANCE
CLASSICS
OTHER M (MUSIC)
WEATHER
Page 80
CASE 1
The receiver continues playing the current source (all sources
except AM — MW/LW).
If there is no station broadcasting the program
you have selected
‘
When a station starts broadcasting the program you have
selected, the receiver automatically switches to the station. The
indicator of received PTY code starts flashing.
‘
When the program is over, the receiver goes back to the
previously selected source, but still remains in EON standby
mode. The indicator of received PTY code stops flashing and
remains lit.
CASE 2
The receiver changes the source (all sources except AM —
MW/LW), and tunes in the station. The indicator of received
PTY code starts flashing.
If there is a station broadcasting the program
you have selected
‘
When the program is over, the receiver goes back to the
previously selected source, but still remains in EON standby
mode. The indicator of received PTY code stops flashing and
remains lit.
CASE 3
If the FM station you are listening to is
broadcasting the program you have selected
When an emergency broadcast (ALARM signal) is sent from an
FM station:
The receiver automatically tunes in the station except in the
following cases:
• When you are listening to non-RDS stations (all AM — MW/LW
and some FM stations).
• When the receiver is in standby mode.
While receiving an emergency broadcast, “ALARM” appears on the
display.
The TEST signal is used for equipment test — whether it can
receive the ALARM signal correctly.
The TEST signal makes the receiver work in the same way as the
ALARM signal does. If the TEST signal is received, the receiver
automatically switches to the station broadcasting the TEST signal.
While receiving the test signal, “TEST” appears on the display.
Notes:
• EON data sent from some stations may not be compatible with this
receiver.
• In EON standby mode, if you carry out synchronized recording (see
page 31), EON standby mode is canceled temporarily. The receiver
goes back to EON standby mode again when you have finished
that operation.
• The EON mode only works when receiving an FM station with the
EON code. (The EON indicator lights up while receiving an AM
station but the EON function will not work.)
• While listening to a program tuned in by the EON function, you
cannot use source selecting buttons and PTY SEARCH button.
CAUTION:
When the source alternates intermittently between the station tuned in
by the EON function and the currently selected source, press EON to
cancel the EON function.
If you do not press the button, the currently tuned station is received
finally, and the indication of the EON program type flashing on the
display disappears.
The receiver continues to receive the station, but the indicator
of received PTY code starts flashing.
‘
When the program is over, the indicator of received PTY code
stops flashing and remains lit, but the receiver remains in EON
standby mode.
To stop listening to the program selected by EON
Press EON so that the program type (TA/NEWS/INFO) indicator
goes off from the display. The receiver enters EON off mode and
goes back to the previously selected source.
• Each time you press EON, the EON mode alternates between
standby mode and off mode.
22
Page 81
Using the DSP Modes
The built-in Surround Processor provides two types of the DSP (Digital Signal Processor) mode — Surround mode and
DAP (Digital Acoustic Processor) mode.
What are the DSP Modes?
Surround modes
With this receiver, you can use three types of the Surround mode.
Following modes cannot be used when only the front speakers
are connected to this receiver (without the rear speakers or
center speaker).
Dolby Surround (Dolby Digital and Dolby Pro Logic)
Used to watch the soundtracks of software encoded with Dolby
Digital (bearing the mark
(bearing the mark
DOLBY SURROUND
DIGITAL
) or with Dolby Surround
).
Dolby Surround encoding format records the left front channel, right
front channel, center channel, and rear channel (total 4 channels)
signals into 2 channels. The Dolby Pro Logic decoder built in this
receiver decodes these 2 channel signals into original 4 channel
signals — matrix-based multichannel reproduction, and allows you
to enjoy the realistic stereo sounds in your listening room.
On the other hand, Dolby Digital encoding method (so called
discrete 5.1 channel digital audio format) records and compresses
the left front channel, right front channel, center channel, left rear
channel, right rear channel, and LFE channel (total 6 channels, but
LFE channel is counted as 0.1 channel, therefore called 5.1
channels) signals digitally. Each channel is completely independent
from other channel signals to avoid interference, therefore, you can
obtain much better sound quality with much stereo and surround
effects.
The Dolby Digital decoder built in this receiver can create much
more realistic sound field in your listening room. You may feel as if
you were in a real theater.
In addition, Dolby Digital enables stereo rear sounds, and sets the
cutoff frequency of the rear treble at 20 kHz, compared to 7 kHz for
Dolby Pro Logic. These facts enhance the sound movement and
being-there feelings much more than Dolby Pro Logic.
• To enjoy the software encoded with Dolby Digital, you must
connect the source component using the digital terminal on the
rear of this receiver. (See page 8.)
*
JVC Theater Surround
In order to reproduce a more realistic sound field in your listening
room while playing soundtracks of software encoded with Dolby
Surround (bearing the mark
DOLBY SURROUND
), you can use JVC
Theater Surround.
Notes:
• The DSP modes have no effect on monaural sources.
• When you select “DVD MULTI” as the source to play, you cannot
select or adjust the DSP modes.
• The
PRO LOGIC
decoder built in this receiver is activated.
indicator lights up when the Dolby Pro Logic
DTS Digital Surround
**
DTS Digital Surround is another discrete 5.1 channel digital audio
format available on CD, LD, and DVD software.
Compared to Dolby Digital, audio compression rate is relatively low.
This fact allows DTS Digital Surround format to add breadth and
depth to the reproduced sounds. As a result, DTS Digital Surround
features natural, solid and clear sound.
• To enjoy the software encoded with DTS Digital Surround, you
must connect the source component using the digital terminal on
the rear of this receiver. (See page 8.)
In order to reproduce a more acoustic sound field in your listening
room while playing soundtracks of stereo sources, you can use DAP
modes. This mode can be used when the front speakers and the
rear speakers are connected to this receiver (without respect to
the center speaker connection).
You can select one of the following to your preference.
LIVE CLUB:Gives the feeling of a live music club with a low
ceiling.
DANCE CLUB:Gives a throbbing bass beat.
HALL:Gives clear vocal and the feeling of a concert hall.
PAVILION:Gives the spacious feeling of a pavilion with a high
ceiling.
DVD MULTI Playback Mode
This receiver provides the DVD MULTI playback mode for
reproducing the analog discrete 5.1 channel output mode of the
DVD player or other equipment.
You can adjust the DVD MULTI playback mode while playing
back a video software such as a DVD using the analog discrete
5.1 channel output mode.
• For the DVD MULTI playback mode connection, see page 7.
• For details on the DVD MULTI playback mode, see page 30.
Reproducing the Sound Field
The sound heard in a concert hall or club consists of direct sound
and indirect sound — early reflections and reflections from behind.
Direct sounds reach the listener directly without any reflection. On
the other hand, indirect sounds are delayed by the distances of the
ceiling and walls. These direct sounds and indirect sounds are the
most important elements of the acoustic surround effects.
JVC Theater Surround and DAP modes can create these important
elements, and give you a real “being there” feeling.
*1When 2 channel signal comes in, DOLBY PRO LOGIC is selected. When other signals come in, DOLBY DIGITAL is selected.
*2When 2 channel signal comes in, DOLBY PRO LOGIC is selected. When other signals come in, DTS SURROUND is selected.
(DOLBY PRO LOGIC)
(DTS SURROUND)
2222222
V
1
V *
(DOLBY DIGITAL)
2
V *
VV VVVV
VV VVVV
22 222V
22 222V
V: Possible2: Impossible
(SURROUND OFF)
DSP OFF
24
Page 83
Available DSP Modes According to the Speaker Arrangement
Available DSP modes will vary depending on how many speakers are used with this receiver.
Make sure that you have set the speaker information correctly (see page 14).
Front
speaker
Rear
speaker
Front
speaker
Rear
speaker
Speaker arrangements
TV
Center speaker
TV
Front
speaker
Rear
speaker
Front
speaker
Rear
speaker
Available DSP modes
By pressing SURROUND ON/
OFF, the surround mode turns onand off:
• SURROUND ON (PRO LOGIC,
DOLBY DIGITAL or DTS
SURROUND)
• SURROUND OFF (DSP mode is
canceled)
By pressing DSP MODE, the
DSP modes change as follows:
• THEATER
• LIVE CLUB
• DANCE CLUB
• HALL
• PAVILION
• DSP OFF (DSP mode is canceled)
Front
speaker
TV
Center speaker
Front
speaker
By pressing SURROUND ON/
OFF, the surround mode turnson and off:
• SURROUND ON (PRO LOGIC,
DOLBY DIGITAL or DTS
SURROUND)
• SURROUND OFF (DSP mode is
canceled)
By pressing DSP MODE, the
DSP modes change as follows:
• THEATER
• DSP OFF (DSP mode is canceled)
25
Page 84
Adjusting the Surround Modes
23
MENU
– CENTER +
Once you have adjusted the Surround modes, the adjustment is
memorized for each Surround mode.
Dolby and DTS Surround adjustments
Before you start, remember...
• Make sure that you have set the speaker information correctly
(see page 14).
• There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 3 again.
• You cannot adjust the rear speaker output levels when you have set
“REAR SPK” to “NO.” See page 14.
• You cannot adjust the center speaker output level when you have
set “CENTER SPK” to “NO.” See page 14.
5. Adjust the speaker output levels.
• To adjust the center speaker level, press CENTER +/– (from
+10 dB to –10 dB).
• To adjust the left rear speaker level, press REAR•L +/– (from
+10 dB to –10 dB).
• To adjust the right rear speaker level, press REAR•R +/– (from
+10 dB to –10 dB).
– REAR • L +
56
ENTER
ENTER
– REAR • R +
89
6. Press TEST again to stop the test tone.
TEST
4
From the remote control:
1. Select and play a sound source.
• To enjoy Dolby Pro Logic, play back a software encoded with
Dolby Surround and labeled with
DOLBY SURROUND
mark.
• To enjoy Dolby Digital, play back a software encoded with
Dolby Digital and labeled with
DIGITAL
mark.
• To enjoy DTS Digital Surround, play back a software encoded
with DTS Digital Surround and labeled with mark.
2. Press SURROUND ON/OFF to
SURROUND
ON/OFF
activate an appropriate Surround
mode — PRO LOGIC, DOLBY
DIGITAL or DTS SURROUND.
When “PRO LOGIC” is selected, the PRO LOGIC indicator
lights up on the display.
• Each time you press the button, the Surround mode turns on
and off alternately.
3. Press SOUND.
SOUND
The 10 keys are activated for sound adjustments.
4. Press TEST to check the speaker
output balance.
“TEST TONE L” starts flashing on the
display, and a test tone comes out of the
speakers in the following order:
TEST TONE L
(Left front speaker)
TEST TONE C
(Center speaker)
TEST TONE LS
(Left rear speaker)
Notes:
• You can adjust the speaker output levels without outputting the
test tone.
• No test tone comes out of the center speaker when “CENTER
SPK” is set to “NO” (see page 14).
• No test tone comes out of the rear speakers when “REAR SPK”
is set to “NO” (see page 14).
TEST TONE R
(Right front speaker)
TEST TONE RS
(Right rear speaker)
TEST
On the front panel:
You can also use the buttons on the front panel to adjust the
Surround modes. However, no test tone is available when using the
buttons on the front panel. So, make adjustments while listening to
the sound of the source played back.
1. Select and play a sound source.
• To enjoy Dolby Pro Logic, play back a software encoded with
Dolby Surround and labeled with
DOLBY SURROUND
mark.
• To enjoy Dolby Digital, play back a software encoded with
Dolby Digital and labeled with
DIGITAL
mark.
• To enjoy DTS Digital Surround, play back a software encoded
with DTS Digital Surround and labeled with
2. Press SURROUND ON/OFF to
mark.
SURROUND ON/OFF
activate an appropriate Surround
mode — PRO LOGIC, DOLBY
DIGITAL or DTS SURROUND.
When “PRO LOGIC” is selected, the PRO LOGIC indicator
lights up on the display.
• Each time you press the button, the Surround mode turns on
4
and off alternately.
3. Adjust the speaker output levels.
1) Press ADJUST repeatedly until one of
the following indications appears on
the display.
“CENTER LEVEL”:
To adjust the center speaker level.
“REAR L LEVEL”:
To adjust the left rear speaker level.
“REAR R LEVEL”:
To adjust the right rear speaker level.
2) Press CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞ to
adjust the selected speaker output level
(from +10 dB to –10 dB).
3) Repeat 1) and 2) to adjust the other
speaker output levels.
ADJUST SETTING
CONTROL
DOWNUP
26
Page 85
JVC Theater Surround adjustments
Before you start, remember...
• Make sure that you have set the speaker information correctly
(see page 14).
• There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 2 again.
• You cannot adjust the rear speaker output levels when you have set
“REAR SPK” to “NO.” See page 14.
• You cannot adjust the center speaker output level when you have
set “CENTER SPK” to “NO.” See page 14.
5. Press TEST again to stop the test tone.
6. Press EFFECT to select an effect
level you want.
• Each time you press the button, the effect
level changes as follows:
DSP EFFECT 1DSP EFFECT 2DSP EFFECT 3
DSP EFFECT 4DSP EFFECT 5
TEST
4
EFFECT
1
From the remote control:
1. Press DSP MODE repeatedly until
DSP
MODE
“THEATER” appears on the
display.
The PRO LOGIC and DSP indicators also light up on the
display.
2. Press SOUND.
SOUND
The 10 keys are activated for sound adjustments.
3. Press TEST to check the speaker
output balance.
TEST
4
“TEST TONE L” starts flashing on the
display, and a test tone comes out of the
speakers in the following order:
TEST TONE L
(Left front speaker)
TEST TONE LS
(Left rear speaker)
TEST TONE C
(Center speaker)
TEST TONE R
(Right front speaker)
TEST TONE RS
(Right rear speaker)
Notes:
• You can adjust the speaker output levels without outputting the
test tone.
• No test tone comes out of the center speaker when “CENTER
SPK” is set to “NO” (see page 14).
• No test tone comes out of the rear speakers when “REAR SPK”
is set to “NO” (see page 14).
4. Adjust the speaker output levels.
• To adjust the center speaker level, press CENTER +/– (from
+10 dB to –10 dB).
• To adjust the left rear speaker level, press REAR•L +/– (from
+10 dB to –10 dB).
• To adjust the right rear speaker level, press REAR•R +/– (from
+10 dB to –10 dB).
– CENTER +
23
MENU
– REAR • L +
56
ENTER
ENTER
– REAR • R +
89
As the number increases, JVC Theater Surround becomes
stronger (normally set it to “DSP EFFECT 3”).
On the front panel:
You can also use the buttons on the front panel to adjust the
Surround modes. However, no test tone is available when using the
buttons on the front panel. So, make adjustments while listening to
the sound of the source played back.
1. Press DSP MODE repeatedly until
DSP MODE
“THEATER” appears on the
display.
The PRO LOGIC and DSP indicators also
light up on the display.
2. Adjust the speaker output levels.
1) Press ADJUST repeatedly until one of
ADJUST SETTING
the following indications appears on
the display.
“CENTER LEVEL”:
To adjust the center speaker level.
“REAR L LEVEL”:
To adjust the left rear speaker level.
“REAR R LEVEL”:
To adjust the right rear speaker level.
2) Press CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞ to
adjust the selected speaker output level
CONTROL
DOWNUP
(from +10 dB to –10 dB).
3) Repeat 1) and 2) to adjust the other
speaker output levels.
3. Adjust the effect level.
1) Press ADJUST repeatedly until “DSP
EFFECT” appears on the display.
The display changes to show the current
setting.
2) Press CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞ to
select the effect level.
• Each time you press the button, the
effect level changes as follows:
ADJUST SETTING
CONTROL
DOWNUP
27
DSP EFFECT 1DSP EFFECT 2DSP EFFECT 3
DSP EFFECT 4DSP EFFECT 5
As the number increases, JVC Theater Surround becomes
stronger (normally set it to “DSP EFFECT 3”).
Page 86
Adjusting the DAP Modes
Once you have adjusted the DAP modes, the adjustment is
memorized for each DAP mode.
Before y ou start, remember...
• Make sure that you have set the speaker information correctly
(see page 14).
• There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 1 again.
• You cannot adjust the rear speaker output level when you have set
“REAR SPK” to “NO.” See page 14.
On the front panel:
1. Press DSP MODE repeatedly until
DSP MODE
the DAP mode — LIVE CLUB,
DANCE CLUB, HALL, or
PAVILION — appears on the
display.
The DSP indicator also lights up on the display.
2. Adjust the rear speaker output levels.
1) Press ADJUST repeatedly until one of
the following indications appears on
the display.
“REAR L LEVEL”:
To adjust the left rear speaker level.
“REAR R LEVEL”:
To adjust the right rear speaker level.
2) Press CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞ to
adjust the selected speaker output level
(from +10 dB to –10 dB).
3) Repeat 1) and 2) to adjust the other
speaker output level.
ADJUST SETTING
CONTROL
DOWNUP
From the remote control:
1. Press DSP MODE repeatedly until
the DAP mode — LIVE CLUB,
DANCE CLUB, HALL, or
PAVILION — appears on the
display.
The DSP indicator also lights up on the display.
2. Press SOUND.
The 10 keys are activated for sound adjustments.
3. Adjust the rear speaker output
levels.
• To adjust the left rear speaker level, press
REAR•L +/– (from +10 dB to –10 dB).
• To adjust the right rear speaker level, press
REAR•R +/– (from +10 dB to –10 dB).
4. Press EFFECT to select an effect
level you want.
• Each time you press the button, the effect
level changes as follows:
DSP EFFECT 1DSP EFFECT 2DSP EFFECT 3
DSP EFFECT 4DSP EFFECT 5
As the number increases, the selected DAP mode becomes
stronger (normally set it to “DSP EFFECT 3”).
DSP
MODE
SOUND
– REAR • L +
56
ENTER
ENTER
– REAR • R +
89
EFFECT
1
3. Adjust the effect level.
1) Press ADJUST repeatedly until “DSP
EFFECT” appears on the display.
The display changes to show the current
setting.
2) Press CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞ to
select the effect level.
• Each time you press the button, the
effect level changes as follows:
DSP EFFECT 1DSP EFFECT 2DSP EFFECT 3
DSP EFFECT 4DSP EFFECT 5
As the number increases, the selected DAP mode becomes
stronger (normally set it to “DSP EFFECT 3”).
DOWNUP
ADJUST SETTING
CONTROL
28
Page 87
Activating the DSP Modes
For the other DSP modes
You can use only one DSP mode at a time. When a DSP mode is
activated, another DSP mode is canceled if in use.
For Dolby Pro Logic, Dolby Digital, and DTS
Digital Surround
1. Press SURROUND ON/OFF.
• Each time you press the button, the Dolby/DTS Surround turns
on and off alternately.
SURROUND ON/OFF
On the front panel
SURROUND
ON/OFF
On the remote control
2. Select and play a sound source.
• To enjoy Dolby Pro Logic, play back a software encoded with
Dolby Surround and labeled with
DOLBY SURROUND
• To enjoy Dolby Digital, play back a software encoded with
Dolby Digital and labeled with
DIGITAL
• To enjoy DTS Digital Surround, play back a software encoded
with DTS Digital Surround and labeled with
To cancel the Dolby/DTS Surround mode
Press SURROUND ON/OFF again. (“SURROUND OFF” appears
on the display.)
mark.
mark.
mark.
1. Press DSP MODE repeatedly until the mode
you want appears on the display.
• Each time you press the button, the DSP modes change. (See
page 25 for more details.)
DSP MODE
On the front panel
On the remote control
DSP
MODE
2. Select and play a sound source.
• To enjoy JVC Theater Surround, play back a software encoded
with Dolby Surround and labeled with
To cancel the DSP mode
Press DSP MODE repeatedly until “DSP OFF” appears on the
display.
DSP MODE
On the front panel
On the remote control
DOLBY SURROUND
DSP
MODE
mark.
SURROUND ON/OFF
On the front panel
SURROUND
ON/OFF
On the remote control
29
Page 88
Using the DVD MULTI Playback Mode
23
MENU
– CENTER +
This receiver provides the DVD MULTI playback mode for reproducing the analog discrete output mode of the DVD
player. Before playing back a DVD, refer also to the manual supplied with the DVD player.
Activating the DVD MULTI Playback Mode
You can adjust the DVD MULTI playback mode while playing back
a DVD using the analog discrete output mode on the DVD player.
Once you have made adjustments, the receiver memorizes the
adjustments until you change them. You also need to set the DVD
player to the analog discrete output mode.
Before y ou start, remember...
• There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 1 again.
On the front panel:
1. Press DVD MULTI so that “DVD
DVD MULTI
MULTI” appears on the display.
Note:
When you select “DVD MULTI” as the source to play, the DSP
mode is canceled, and the SURROUND ON/OFF and DSP
MODE buttons do not work.
2. Select the analog discrete output mode on the
DVD player, and start playing a DVD.
• Refer to the manual supplied with the DVD player.
If you need to make any adjustment, go to the following
steps.
3. Adjust the speaker output levels.
1) Press ADJUST repeatedly until one of
the following indications appears on
the display.
“CENTER LEVEL”:
To adjust the center speaker level.
“REAR L LEVEL”:
To adjust the left rear speaker level.
“REAR R LEVEL”:
To adjust the right rear speaker level.
2) Press CONTROL UP 5/DOWN ∞ to
adjust the selected speaker output level
(from +10 dB to –10 dB).
3) Repeat 1) and 2) to adjust the other
speaker output levels.
ADJUST SETTING
CONTROL
DOWNUP
From the remote control:
1. Press DVD MULTI so that “DVD
DVD MUIL TI
MULTI” appears on the display.
Note:
When you select “DVD MULTI” as the source to play, the DSP
mode is canceled, and the SURROUND ON/OFF and DSP
MODE buttons do not work.
2. Select the analog discrete output mode on the
DVD player, and start playing a DVD.
• Refer to the manual supplied with the DVD player.
If you need to make any adjustment, go to the following
steps.
3. Press SOUND.
SOUND
The 10 keys are activated for adjusting the sound.
4. Adjust the speaker output levels.
• To adjust the center speaker level, press CENTER +/– (from
+10 dB to –10 dB).
• To adjust the left rear speaker level, press REAR•L +/– (from
+10 dB to –10 dB).
• To adjust the right rear speaker level, press REAR•R +/– (from
+10 dB to –10 dB).
– REAR • L +
56
ENTER
ENTER
– REAR • R +
89
30
Page 89
COMPU LINK Remote Control System
The COMPU LINK remote control system allows you to operate JVC audio components through the remote sensor on
the receiver.
To use this remote control system, you need to connect JVC audio
components through the COMPU LINK (SYNCHRO) jacks (see
below) in addition to the connections using cables with RCA pin
plugs (see pages 5 and 6).
• Make sure that the AC power cords of these components are
unplugged before connection. Plug the AC power cords only after
all connections are complete.
CD player
Cassette deck
or
CD recorder
COMPU LINK-4
(SYNCHRO)
Turntable
Notes:
• There are four versions of COMPU LINK remote control system.
This receiver is equipped with the fourth version — COMPU LINK-
4. This version is added systematic operations with the CD recorder
to the previous version — COMPU LINK-3.
• If your audio component has two COMPU LINK jacks, you can use
either one. If it has only one COMPU LINK jack, connect it so that it
is the last item in the series of components. (For example, the
turntable or CD player in the diagram above.)
• To operate the cassette deck or CD recorder using the COMPU
LINK remote control system, set the source name correctly. (See
page 13.)
• Refer also to the manuals supplied with your audio components.
Automatic Power On/Off (Standby): only possible
with the COMPU LINK-3 and COMPU LINK--4
connection
The connected components turn on and off (standby) along with the
receiver.
When you turn on the receiver, one of the connected component will
turn on automatically, depending on which component has been
previously selected.
When you turn off the receiver, the connected components will turn
off (standby).
Synchronized Recording
Synchronized recording means the cassette deck starts recording as
soon as a CD or a record begins playing.
To use synchronized recording, follow these steps:
1. Put a tape in the cassette deck, and a disc in the
CD player (or a record on the turntable).
2. Press the record (¶) button and the pause (8)
button on the cassette deck at the same time.
This puts the cassette deck into recording pause.
If you do not press the record (¶) button and pause (8) button at
the same time, the synchronized recording feature will not
operate.
3. Press the play (3) button on the CD player or on
the turntable.
The source changes on the receiver, and as soon as play starts,
the cassette deck starts recording. When the play ends, the
cassette deck enters recording pause, and stops about 4 seconds
later.
Notes:
• During synchronized recording, the selected source cannot be
changed.
• If the power of any component is shut off during synchronized
recording, the COMPU LINK remote control system may not
operate properly. In this case, you must start again from the
beginning.
This remote control system allows you to use four functions listed
below.
Remote Control through the Remote Sensor on the
Receiver
You can control the connected audio components through the remote
sensor on the receiver using this remote control. Aim the remote
control directly at the remote sensor on the receiver. For details, see
pages 32 and 33.
Automatic Source Selection
When you press the play (
on its own remote control, the receiver automatically turns on and
changes the source to the component. On the other hand, if you
select a new source on the receiver or on the remote control, the
selected component begins playing immediately.
In both cases, the previously selected source continues playing
without sound for a few seconds.
33
3) button on a connected component or
33
31
Page 90
Operating JVC’s Audio/Video Components
You can operate JVC’s audio and video components with this receiver’s remote control, since control signals for JVC
components are preset in the remote control.
Operating Audio Components
IMPORTANT:
To operate JVC’s audio components using this remote control:
• You need to connect JVC audio components through the COMPU
LINK (SYNCHRO) jacks (see page 31) in addition to the
connections using cables with RCA pin plugs (see pages 5 and 6).
• Aim the remote control directly at the remote sensor on the
receiver.
• If you use the buttons on the front panel, the remote control will
not operate that source. To operate a source with the remote
control, the source must be selected using source selecting buttons
on the remote control.
• To operate the cassette deck or CD recorder using the COMPU
LINK remote control system, set the source name correctly. (See
page 13.)
• Refer also to the manuals supplied with your components.
CATV/DBS VCRTVAUDIO
DVD MUILTIDVD
CD
FM/AM
TAPE/CDR
TV/DBS VCRPHONO
BASS
−−++
SURROUND
BASS BOOST EFFECT
SOUND
MUTING
CATV/DBS
CONTROL
CONTROL
TV/VIDEO
+
TUNING
−
REC
PAUSE
TREBLE
DSP
ANALOG/DIGITAL
MODE INPUTON/OFF
– CENTER +
231
– REAR • L +
TEST
564
– REAR • R +
897/P
– SUB WOOFER +
0
RETURN FM MODE 100
+−+−+
CH TV VOL
PLAY
/REWFF/
PAUSE
PTY SEARCH
PTY–
STOP
DISPLAY
RM-SRX7010R
A/V CONTROL RECEIVER
MENU
ENTER
SLEEP
+1010
VOLUME
PTY+
CONTROL
+
−
Tuner
You can always perform the following operations:
FM/AM:Alternates between FM and AM (MW/LW).
After pressing FM/AM, you can perform the following operations:
1 – 10, +10:Selects a preset channel number directly.
For channel number 5, press 5.
For channel number 15, press +10, then 5.
For channel number 20, press +10, then 10.
TUNING +/–:Tunes into stations.
FM MODE:Changes the FM reception mode.
PTY SEARCH: Searches for a program by PTY codes.
PTY +/–:Selects the PTY codes.
DISPLAY:Shows the RDS signals.
Sound control section (Amplifier)
You can always perform the following operations:
SURROUND ON/OFF: Turns on or off the Surround modes –
Dolby Pro Logic, Dolby Digital, and
DTS Digital Surround.
DSP MODE:Selects the DSP modes.
After pressing SOUND, you can perform the following operations:
SUBWOOFER +/–: Adjusts the subwoofer output level.
CENTER +/–:Adjusts the center speaker output level.
REAR•L +/–:Adjusts the left rear speaker output level.
REAR•R +/–:Adjusts the right rear speaker output level.
EFFECT:Selects the effect lev el.
TEST:Turns on or off the test tone output.
Note:
After adjusting sounds, press the corresponding source selecting
button to operate your target source by using the 10 keys; otherwise,
the 10 keys cannot be used for operating your target source.
CD player
After pressing CD, you can perform the following operations on the
CD player:
* When you press one of the following buttons, the remote
control operation mode appears on the display window for
about 10 seconds.
Ex.: When you
press CD button
Buttons on the Remote ControlRemote Control Operation Mode
FM/AM TUNER
CDCD
PHONOPHONO
T APE/CDRTAPE
DVDDVD
DVD MUL TIDVD
TV/DBS TV
CATV/DBS CONTROLDBS
or CDDSC
VCRVCR
CONTROL
Current setting or VCR or TAPE
SOUNDSOUND
PLAY3:Starts playing.
44
4:Returns to the beginning of the current (or
44
previous) track.
¢¢
¢:Skips to the beginning of the next track.
¢¢
STOP7:Stops playing.
PAUSE8:Pauses playing. To release it, press PLAY3.
1 – 10, +10:Selects a track number directly.
For track number 5, press 5.
For track number 15, press +10, then 5.
For track number 20, press +10, then 10.
For track number 30, press +10, +10, then 10.
32
Page 91
CD changer
After pressing CONTROL repeatedly until “CDDSC” appears on
the display window, you can perform the following operations on
the CD changer:
PLAY3:Starts playing.
44
4:Returns to the beginning of the current (or previous)
44
track.
¢¢
¢:Skips to the beginning of the next track.
¢¢
STOP7:Stops playing.
PAUSE8:Pauses playing. To release it, press PLAY3.
1 – 6, 7/P:Selects the number of a disc installed in a CD
changer.
After pressing CD, you can perform the following operations on the
CD changer:
1 – 10, +10: Selects a track number directly.
For track number 5, press 5.
For track number 15, press +10, then 5.
For track number 20, press +10, then 10.
For track number 30, press +10, +10, then 10.
EXAMPLE:
• Selecting disc number 4, track number 12, and starting playback.
1. Press CONTROL repeatedly until “CDDSC” appears on the
display window, then press 4.
2. Press CD, then press +10, 2.
Turntable
After pressing PHONO, you can perform the following operations
on a turntable:
PLAY3:Starts playing.
STOP7:Stops operations.
Cassette deck
After pressing TAPE/CDR (or CONTROL repeatedly until “TAPE”
appears on the display window), you can perform the following
operations on a cassette deck:
PLAY3:Starts playing.
REW:Fast winds the tape from right to left.
FF:Fast winds the tape from left to right.
STOP7:Stops operations.
PAUSE8:Pauses playing. To release it, press PLAY3.
REC PAUSE: Starts recording or enters recording pause.
CD recorder
After pressing TAPE/CDR (or CONTROL repeatedly until “TAPE”
appears on the display window), you can perform the following
operations on the CD recorder:
PLAY3:Starts playing.
44
4:Returns to the beginning of the current (or previous)
44
track.
¢¢
¢:Skips to the beginning of the next track.
¢¢
STOP7:Stops playing.
PAUSE8:Pauses playing. To release it, press PLAY3.
REC PAUSE: Starts recording or enters recording pause.
Note:
You can use either TAPE/CDR button or CONTROL button to activate
the buttons listed above. If you press TAPE/CDR, the playing source
also changes. On the other hand, if you press CONTROL repeatedly
to select “TAPE,” the playing source does not change.
33
Page 92
Operating Video Components
IMPORTANT:
To operate JVC’s video components using this remote control:
• Some JVC VCRs can accept two types of the control signals —
remote code “A” and “B.” Before using this remote control, make
sure that the remote control code of the VCR connected to the
VCR jacks is set to code “A.”
• When using the remote control:
– For the DVD player, TV, and VCR operations, aim the remote
control directly at the remote sensor on each component, not on
the receiver.
CATV/DBS VCRTVAUDIO
DVD MUIL TIDV D
CD
FM/AM
TV/DBSVCRPHONO
BASS
−−++
SURROUND
BASS BOOST EFFECT
SOUND
MUTING
CATV/DBS
CONTROL
CONTROL
TV/VIDEO
+
TUNING
−
REC
PA USE
TAPE/CDR
TREBLE
DSP
ANALOG/DIGITAL
– CENTER +
231
– REAR • L +
564
ENTER
– REAR • R +
897/P
– SUB WOOFER +
0
PLAY
PA USE
PTY SEARCH
STOP
DISPLAY
SLEEP
MENU
VOLUME
CONTROL
MODEINPUTON/OFF
TEST
RETURN FM MODE100
+−+−+
CHTV VOL
/REWFF/
PTY–
+1010
−
PTY+
+
VCR
You can always perform the following operations:
VCR
:Turns on or off the VCR.
After pressing VCR (or CONTROL repeatedly until “VCR” appears
on the display window), you can perform the following operations
on the VCR:
1 – 9, 0:Selects the TV channels on VCR.
PLAY3:Starts playing.
REW:Rewinds a tape.
FF:Fast winds a tape.
STOP7:Stops operations.
PAUSE8:Pauses playing. To release it, press PLAY3.
REC PAUSE: Starts recording or enters recording pause.
CH +/–:Changes the TV channels on the VCR.
Note:
You can use either VCR button or CONTROL button to activate the
buttons listed above. If you press VCR, the playing source also
changes. On the other hand, if you press CONTROL repeatedly to
select “VCR,” the playing source does not change.
DVD player
After pressing DVD or DVD MULTI, you can perform the following
operations on a DVD player:
PLAY3:Starts playing.
44
4:Returns to the beginning of the current (or previous)
44
track.
¢¢
¢:Skips to the beginning of the next track.
¢¢
STOP7:Stops playing.
PAUSE8:Stops playing temporarily. To release it, press
PLAY3.
After pressing DVD or DVD
MULTI, these buttons can be used
for the DVD menu operations.
Note:
For detailed menu operations, refer to the
instructions supplied with the discs or the
DVD player.
TEST
– CENTER +
23
MENU
– REAR • L +
564
ENTER
– REAR • R +
89
RM-SRX7010R
A/V CONTROL RECEIVER
TV
You can always perform the following operations:
TV
:Turns on or off the TV.
TV VOL +/–: Adjusts the volume.
TV/VIDEO:Sets the input mode (either TV or VIDEO).
After pressing TV/DBS, you can perform the following operations
on a TV:
CH +/–:Changes the channels.
1 – 9, 0, 100+: Selects the channels.
RETURN:Alternates between the previously selected channel
and the current channel.
34
Page 93
Operating Other Manufacturers’ Video Equipment
This remote control supplied with the receiver can transmit control
signals for other manufacturers’ VCRs, TVs, CATV converters,
DBS tuners, and DVD players. By changing the transmittable
signals from preset ones to the other manufacturers’, you can
operate the other manufacturer’s components using this remote
control.
When operating the other manufacturers’ components, refer also to
the manuals supplied with them. To operate these components with
the remote control, first you need to set the manufacturer’s code
each for VCR, TV, CATV converters, DBS tuner, and DVD player.
When replacing batteries of the remote control, set the
manufactures’ codes again.
CATV/DBS VCRTVAUDIO
DVD MUIL TIDV D
CD
FM/AM
TV/DBSVCRPHONO
BASS
−−++
SURROUND
BASS BOOST EFFECT
SOUND
MUTING
CATV/DBS
CONTROL
CONTROL
TV/VIDEO
+
TUNING
−
REC
PA USE
TAPE/CDR
TREBLE
DSP
ANALOG/DIGITAL
MODEINPUTON/OFF
– CENTER +
231
– REAR • L +
TEST
564
ENTER
– REAR • R +
897/P
– SUB WOOFER +
0
RETURN FM MODE100
+−+−+
CHTV VOL
PLAY
/REWFF/
PA USE
PTY SEARCH
PTY–
STOP
DISPLAY
RM-SRX7010R
A/V CONTROL RECEIVER
MENU
SLEEP
+1010
VOLUME
−
PTY+
CONTROL
+
Manufacturers’ codes are subject to change without notice.
If they are changed, this remote control cannot operate the
equipment.
To change the transmittable signals for
operating another manufacturer’s TV
1. Press and hold TV.
2. Press TV/DBS.
3. Enter manufacturer’s code using buttons 1–9,
and 0.
See the list below to find the code.
4. Release TV.
The following buttons can be used for operating the TV:
:Turns on and off the TV.
TV
TV VOL +/–:Adjusts the volume.
TV/VIDEO:Sets the input mode (either TV
or VIDEO).
After pressing TV/DBS, you can perform the following
operations on a TV:
CH +/–:Changes the channels.
1 – 10, 0, 100+ (+10): Selects the channels.
The 10 button will function as the
ENTER button if your TV requires
pressing ENTER after selecting a
channel number.
Note:
Refer to the manual supplied with your TV.
5. Try to operate your TV by pressing TV.
When your TV turns on or off, you have entered the correct
code.
If there are more than one code listed for your brand of TV,
Manufacturers’ codes are subject to change without
notice. If they are changed, this remote control cannot
operate the equipment.
36
Page 95
To change the transmittable signals for
operating another manufacturer’s VCR
1. Press and hold VCR.
2. Press VCR.
3. Enter manufacturer’s code using buttons 1–9,
and 0.
See the list to the right to find the code.
4. Release VCR.
The following button can be used for operating the VCR:
VCR
After pressing VCR, you can perform the following operations
on the VCR:
CH +/–:Changes the TV channels on the VCR.
1 – 10, 0, 100+ (+10): Selects the TV channels.
PLAY3:Starts playback.
REW:Rewinds a video tape.
FF:Fast winds a video tape.
STOP7:Stops operation.
PAUSE8:Pauses.
REC PAUSE:Starts recording or enters recording pause.
Note:
Refer to the manual supplied with your VCR.
:Turns on and off the VCR.
The 10 button will function as the
ENTER button if your VCR requires
pressing ENTER after selecting a
channel number.
5. Try to operate your VCR by pressing VCR.
When your VCR turns on or off, you have entered the correct
code.
If there are more than one code listed for your brand of
VCR, try each one until the correct one is entered.
Manufacturers’ codes are subject to change without
notice. If they are changed, this remote control cannot
operate the equipment.
After pressing DVD or DVD
MULTI, these buttons can be used
for the DVD menu operations.
Note:
For detailed menu operations, refer to the
instructions supplied with the discs or the
DVD player.
TEST
– CENTER +
23
MENU
– REAR • L +
564
ENTER
– REAR • R +
89
Note:
Refer to the manual supplied with your DVD player.
5. Try to operate your DVD player by pressing one
of the above buttons.
• DO NOT forget to turn on the DVD player before pressing one
of the above buttons.
If there are more than one code listed for your brand of DVD
player, try each one until the correct one is entered.
38
Page 97
Troubleshooting
Use this chart to help you solve daily operational problems. If there is any problem you cannot solve, contact your JVC
service center.
PROBLEM
The display does not light up.
No sound from speakers.
Sound from one speaker only.
Continuous hiss or buzzing during FM
reception.
POSSIBLE CAUSE
The power cord is not plugged in.
Speaker signal cables are not connected.
The SPEAKERS ON/OFF 1 and 2 buttons
are not set correctly.
An incorrect source is selected.
Muting is activated.
An incorrect input mode (analog or
digital) is selected.
Connections are incorrect.
Speaker signal cables are not connected
properly.
The balance is set to one extreme.
Incoming signal is too weak.
The station is too far away.
An incorrect antenna is used.
SOLUTION
Plug the power cord into an AC outlet.
Check speaker wiring and reconnect if
necessary.
Press SPEAKERS ON/OFF 1 and 2 correctly.
Select the correct source.
Press MUTING to cancel the mute.
Select the correct input mode (analog or
digital).
Check connections.
For analog connections, see page 5.
For digital connections, see page 8.
Check speaker wiring and reconnect if
necessary.
Adjust the balance properly (see page 13).
Connect an outdoor FM antenna or contact
your dealer.
Select a new station.
Check with your dealer to be sure you have
the correct antenna.
Occasional cracking noise during FM
reception.
Howling during record playing.
Noise is heard.
“OVERLOAD” starts flashing on the
display.
“DSP MICON NG” starts flashing on the
display.
The STANDBY lamp lights up after
turning on the power, but soon the
receiver turns off (into standby mode).
Remote control does not work.
Antennas are not connected properly.
Ignition noise from automobiles.
Your turntable is too close to speakers.
An earth (H) cable is not connected to the
AM (H) terminal on the rear panel.
Speakers are overloaded because of high
volume.
Speakers are overloaded because of short
circuit of speaker terminals.
The built-in microcomputer is not
functioning correctly.
The receiver is overloaded because of a
high voltage.
There is an obstruction in front of the
remote sensor on the receiver.
Check connections.
Move the antenna farther from automobile
traffic.
Move speakers away from the turntable.
Connect the cable to the AM (H) terminal on
the rear panel.
1. Press STANDBY/ON
panel to turn off the receiver.
2. Stop the playback source.
3. Turn on the receiver again, and adjust the
volume.
Press STANDBY/ON
then check the speaker wiring.
If “OVERLOAD” does not disappear, unplug
the AC power cord, then plug it back again.
If speaker wiring is not short-circuited, contact
your dealer.
Press STANDBY/ON
to turn off the receiver. After unplugging the
power cord, consult your dealer.
Press STANDBY/ON
to turn off the receiver. After unplugging the
power cord, consult your dealer.
Remove the obstruction.
on the front
on the front panel,
on the front panel
on the front panel
Remote control does not operate
intendedly.
Batteries are weak.
An incorrect remote control operation
mode is selected.
Replace batteries.
Select the correct remote control operation
mode. (See page 32).
Note:
When you use the digital coaxial connection, the sounds may be intermitted by the outside noise such as a lightning discharge but they will
restore automatically. This is not a malfunction.
39
Page 98
Specifications
Amplifier
Output Power
At Stereo operation:
Front channels:100 W per channel, min. RMS, both channels
driven into 8 Ω at 1 kHz with no more than 0.9%
total harmonic distortion. (IEC268-3/DIN)
At Surround operation:
Front channels: 100 W per channel, min. RMS, driven into 8 Ω
at 1 kHz with no more than 0.8% total harmonic
distortion.
Center channel:100 W, min. RMS, driven into 8 Ω at 1 kHz,
with no more than 0.8% total harmonic
distortion.
Rear channels: 100 W per channel, min. RMS, driven into 8 Ω
at 1 kHz, with no more than 0.8% total
harmonic distortion.
Audio
Audio Input Sensitivity/Impedance (1 kHz):
PHONO (MM):2.7 mV/47 kΩ
CD, TAPE/CDR, TV SOUND/DBS, VCR, DVD:
220 mV/47 kΩ
Audio Input (DIGITAL IN)* :
Coaxial: DIGITAL 1 (DVD): 0.5 V(p-p)/75 Ω
Optical: DIGITAL 2 (CD), DIGITAL 3 (TV), DIGITAL 4 (CDR):
–21 dBm to –15 dBm (660 nm ±30 nm)
*Corresponding to Linear PCM, Dolby
Digital, and DTS Digital Surround (with sampling
frequency — 32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz).
Audio Output Level:
TAPE/CDR, VCR: 220 mV
Digital output:
Optical: DIGITAL OUTPUT
Signal wave length:660 nm
Output level: –21 dBm to –15 dBm
Signal-to-Noise Ratio (’66 IHF/DIN):
PHONO (MM):70 dB/66 dB (at REC OUT)
CD, TAPE/CDR, TV SOUND/DBS, VCR, DVD:
87 dB/67 dB
Frequency Response (8 Ω):
PHONO: 20 Hz to 20 kHz (±1 dB)
CD, TAPE/CDR, TV SOUND/DBS, VCR, DVD:
20 Hz to 20 kHz (±1 dB)
RIAA Phono Equalization:±10 dB (20 Hz to 20 kHz)
Bass boost:+3 dB ±1.0 dB at 100 Hz
Tone Control: