* Corresponding to Linear PCM, Dolby Digital, and DTS (with sampling frequency-32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz).
Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
1-2 (No.MB387)
SECTION 1
PRECAUTIONS
1.1Safety Precautions
(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 manufacturers 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 reassembling.
(5) Leakage shock hazard testing
After reassembling 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, 1,000Ω per volt or more sensitivity
in the following manner. Connect a 1,500Ω 10W resistor
paralleled by a 0.15µF AC-type capacitor between an ex-
posed metal part and a known good earth ground.
Measure the AC voltage across the resistor with the AC
voltmeter.
Move the resistor connection to each exposed metal
part, particularly any exposed metal part having a return
path to the chassis, and measure 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.).
AC VOLTMETER
(Having 1000
ohms/volts,
or more sensitivity)
0.15 F AC TYPE
Place this
probe on
1500 10W
Good earth ground
1.2Warning
(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.
1.3Caution
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.
1.4Critical parts for safety
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.
(This regulation dose not Except the J and C version)
each exposed
metal part.
(No.MB387)1-3
1.5 Safety Precautions (U.K only)
(1) This design of this product contains special hardware and many circuits and components specially for safety purposes. For con-
tinued 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.
(2) Any unauthorised design alterations or additions will void the manufacturer's guarantee; furthermore the manufacturer cannot
accept responsibility for personal injury or property damage resulting therefrom.
(3) Essential safety critical components are identified by ( ) on the Parts List and by shading on the schematics, and must never
be replaced by parts other than those listed in the manual. Please note however that many electrical and mechanical parts in
the product have special safety related characteristics. These characteristics are often not evident from visual inspection. Parts
other than specified by the manufacturer may not have the same safety characteristics as the recommended replacement parts
shown in the Parts List of the Service Manual and 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.
1.5.1 Warning
(1) Service should be performed by qualified personnel only.
(2) This equipment has been designed and manufactured to meet international safety standards.
(3) It is the legal responsibility of the repairer to ensure that these safety standards are maintained.
(4) Repairs must be made in accordance with the relevant safety standards.
(5) It is essential that safety critical components are replaced by approved parts.
(6) 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.
1-4 (No.MB387)
SECTION 2
SPECIFIC SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS
This service manual does not describe SPECIFIC SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS.
(No.MB387)1-5
SECTION 3
DISASSEMBLY
3.1Main body section
3.1.1 Removing the top cover
(See Figs. 1 and 2)
(1) From the both sides of the main body, remove the two
screws A attaching the top cover. (See Fig.1)
(2) From the back side of the main body, remove the five
screws B attaching the top cover. (See Fig.2)
B
A
Top cover
Top cover
Fig.1
Fig.2
1-6 (No.MB387)
3.1.2 Removing the front panel assembly
(See Figs. 3 to 5)
• Rremove the top cover.
(1) From the top side of the main body, disconnect the wire
from the connector CN412
Fig.3)
Reference:
After reassembling, fix the wires with the wire holders as
before. (See Fig.3.)
(2) Disconnect the wire from the connector CN421
nection 2 board. (See Fig.3)
(3) Remove the two screws C and screw C' attaching the front
panel assembly. (See Fig.3)
Reference:
• When attaching the screw C, attach the earth wires
with them. (See Fig.3.)
• When attaching the screw C', attach a wire holder with
it. (See Fig.3.)
(4) From the bottom side of the main body, remove the four
screws D attaching the front panel assembly and release
the joint a. (See Fig.4)
(5) From the both sides of the main body, release the joints b
and take out the front panel assembly in the direction of the
arrow. (See Fig.5)
on the regulator board. (See
on the con-
Connection 2 board
Earth wire
CN421
Wire holders
Wire holder
CN412
Fig.3
Front panel assembly
Earth wire
Regulator board
CC'C
D
3.1.3 Removing the rear panel
(See Fig. 6)
• Remove the top cover.
(1) From the back side of the main body, remove strain relief
from the rear panel in the direction of the arrow.
(2) Remove the nineteen screws E attaching the rear panel.
Front panel assembly
b
Front panel assembly
Rear panel
E
a
Fig.4
Fig.5
E
Rear panel
Fig.6
(No.MB387)1-7
3.1.4 Removing the tuner
(See Figs. 7 and 8)
• Remove the top cover.
(1) From the top side of the main body, disconnect the card
wire from the connector CN1 on the tuner. (See Fig.7)
(2) From the back side of the main body, remove the two
screws F attaching the tuner to the rear panel. (See Fig.8)
3.1.5 Removing the PAL prg board
(See Figs. 7 and 8)
• Remove the top cover.
(1) From the back side of the main body, remove the four
screws G attaching the PAL prg board to the rear panel.
(See Fig.8)
(2) From the top side of the main body, remove the tie band fix-
ing the power cord. (See fig.7.)
Reference:
After reassembling, fix the power cord with a new tie
band as before. (See Fig.7.)
(3) Take out the PAL prg board and disconnect the card wire
from the connector CN751
prg board. (See Fig.7)
3.1.6 Removing the DSP board
(See Figs. 7 and 8)
• Remove the top cover.
(1) From the back side of the main body, remove the two
screws H attaching the DSP board to the rear panel. (See
Fig.8)
(2) From the top side of the main body, disconnect the connec-
tor CN601
(See Fig.7)
(3) Take out the DSP board and disconnect the card wire from
the connector CN602
board. (See Fig.7)
on the DSP board from the connection 1 board.
on the forward side of the PAL
on the forward side of the DSP
PAL prg board
CN601 CN602
Tie band
CN751
Power cord
SPK term. board
Tuner
DSP board
CN1
Fig.7
CN725
S.S.S. board
CN728
Tie band
DSP board
CN601
Connection 1
board
JHKFG
3.1.7 Removing the S.S.S. board
(See Fig 7)
• Remove the top cover.
(1) From the top side of the main body, remove the tie band
and disconnect the wire from the connector CN725
S.S.S. board.
Reference:
After attaching the S.S.S. board, fix the wire with a new
tie band as before.
(2) Disconnect the connector CN728
the SPK term. board.
(3) Take out the S.S.S. board.
on the S.S.S. board from
on the
Rear panel
Fig.8
1-8 (No.MB387)
3.1.8 Removing the SPK term. board
(See Figs. 8 and 9)
• Remove the top cover, DSP board and S.S.S. board.
(1) From the back side of the main body, remove the two
screws J attaching the SPK term. board to the rear panel.
(See Fig.8)
(2) From the top side of the main body, disconnect the wires
from the connectors (CN301
board. (See Fig.9)
(3) Take out the SPK term. board.
3.1.9 Removing the SCART board
(See Figs. 8 and 10)
• Remove the top cover and DSP board.
(1) From the back side of the main body, remove the two
screws K attaching the SCART board to the rear panel.
(See Fig.8)
(2) From the top side of the main body, disconnect the card
wires from the connectors (CN513
board. (See Fig.10)
(3) Take out the SCART board.
, CN801) on the SPK term.
, CN514) on the SCART
SPK term. board
Connection 1 board
CN301CN801
Fig.9
CN571
Input M board
3.1.10 Removing the connection 1 board
(See Fig. 10)
• Remove the top cover and DSP board.
(1) From the top side of the main body, disconnect the connec-
tor CN571
board.
(2) Take out the connection 1 board.
on the connection 1 board from the input M
SCART boardCN513
Fig.10
CN514
(No.MB387)1-9
3.1.11 Removing the regulator board
(See Fig. 11)
• Remove the top cover, tuner and DSP board.
(1) From the top side of the main body, disconnect the wires
from the connectors (CN201, CN207, CN208, CN261,
, CN510, CN520, CN721) on the regulator board.
CN412
(2) Remove the four screws L attaching the regulator board.
(3) Take out the regulator board.
CN412
CN261
LL
CN520
CN721
CN207
3.1.12 Removing the amp. board
(See Fig. 12)
• Remove the top cover, tuner, DSP board and regulator board.
(1) From the top side of the main body, remove the tie bands
bundling the wires.
Reference:
After reassembling, bundle the wires with the new tie
bands as before.
(2) Release the wire holders fixing the wires.
Reference:
After reassembling, fix the wires with the wire holders as
before.
(3) Release the claws c to open a noise filter and remove the
wires from the noise filter.
(4) Disconnect the wire from the connector CN506
M board.
(5) Disconnect the wires from the connectors (CN206
) on the amp. board.
CN701
(6) Disconnect the wires from the connectors (CN301
on the SPK term. board.
(7) Remove the two screws M, screw N and screw N' attaching
the amp. board
Reference:
When attaching the screw N', attach the earth wire with
it.
(8) Take out the amp. board.
on the input
, CN519,
, CN801)
Wires
Noise filter
Tie band
Input M board
CN208
c
CN201
Regulator board
Wire holders
CN506
N
Fig.11
Amp. board
Fig.12
CN510
CN701
Tie bands
MM
CN519
N'
Earth
wire
CN206
CN801
CN301
SPK term. board
1-10 (No.MB387)
3.1.13 Removing the heat sink
(See Figs. 13 and 14)
• Remove the top cover, tuner, DSP board, regulator board and
amp. board.
(1) From the front side of the amp. board, remove the five
screws P attaching the IC bracket and take out the IC
bracket. (See Fig.13)
(2) From the bottom side of the amp. board, remove the two
screws Q attaching the heat sink. (See Fig.14)
(3) Move the heat sink in the direction of the arrow to release
the three claws d and remove the heat sink. (See Figs.13
and 14)
Heat sink
Amp. board
IC bracket
Power IC
P
3.1.14 Removing the power IC
(See Fig. 14)
• Remove the top cover, tuner, DSP board, regulator board and
amp. board and heat sink.
(1) From the bottom side of the amp. board, remove the sol-
ders from the soldered points e.
(2) Take out the power IC from the forward side of the amp.
board.
3.1.15 Removing the primary board
(See Fig. 15)
• Remove the top cover and PAL prg board.
(1) From the top side of the main body, disconnect the wires
from the connectors (CN202
board.
(2) Disconnect the wire from the connector CN208
ulator board.
(3) Remove the tie band bundling the wires.
Reference:
After reassembly, bundle the wires with the new tie band
as before.
(4) Remove the four screws R and screw R' attaching the pri-
mary board.
Reference:
When attaching the screw R', attach the barrier with it as
before.
(5) Take out the primary board.
, CN203) on the primary
on the reg-
CN202
CN203
Amp. board
d
R
R'
Barrier
Fig.13
e
d
Fig.14
Tie band
Primary board
d
QQ
Regulator board
CN208
Fig.15
(No.MB387)1-11
3.1.16 Removing the input M board
(See Fig. 16)
• Remove the top cover, rear panel, tuner, PAL prg board, DSP
board, SCART board, Connection 1 board, regulator board
and primary board.
(1) From the top side of the main body, disconnect the wires
from the connectors (CN451
(2) Remove the tie bands fixing the wires.
Reference:
After reassembling, fix the wires with the new tie bands
as before.
(3) Disconnect the wire from the connector CN725
S.S.S. board.
(4) Disconnect the wire from the connector CN519
board.
(5) Remove the screw S and screw S' attaching the input M
board.
Reference:
When attaching the screw S', attach the wire holder with
it as before.
(6) Take out the input M board.
3.1.17 Removing the power transformer
(See Fig. 17)
• Remove the top cover.
(1) From the top side of the main body, remove the tie band
bundling the wire.
Reference:
After reassembling, fix the wires with the new tie band as
before.
(2) Disconnect the wire from the connector CN201
ulator board.
(3) Disconnect the wire from the connector CN202 on the pri-
mary board.
(4) Release the wire holders fixing the wires.
Reference:
When reassembling, fix the wires with the wire holders
as before.
(5) Disconnect the wire from the connector CN701
board.
(6) Remove the four screws T attaching the power transformer
and take out the power transformer.
, CN506) on the input M board.
on the
on the amp.
on the reg-
on the amp.
CN451CN506
Wire holder
Power transformer
TT
CN202
Primary board
Tie bands
Input M board
Fig.16
Wire holders
CN201
Tie band
Amp. board
CN519
SS'
Amp. board
Regulator board
S.S.S board
CN725
CN701
1-12 (No.MB387)
Fig.17
3.1.18 Removing the fan motor
(See Figs. 18 and 19)
• Remove the top cover.
Reference:
Remove the power transformer as required.
(1) From the top side of the main body, remove the tie bands
bundling the wires.
Reference:
After reassembling, bundle the wires with the new tie
bands as before.
(2) Disconnect the wire from the connector CN207
ulator board. (See Fig.18)
(3) Remove the two screw U attaching the fan assembly and
take out the fan assembly. (See Fig.18)
Reference:
After attaching the screws U, attach the wire holders with
them as before.
(4) Remove the screw V and screw V' attaching the fan motor
to the fan bracket. (See Fig.19)
Reference:
When attaching the screw V', attach the fan cover with it as before.
on the reg-
Wire holders
U
U
Fan assembly
Tie bands
Fig.18
CN207
Regulator board
Fan bracket
V'
Fan motor
Fan cover
V
Fig.19
(No.MB387)1-13
3.1.19 Removing the connection 2 board
(See Fig. 20)
• Remove the top cover, tuner, DSP board and regulator board.
(1) From the top side of the main body, remove the tie band fix-
ing the wire.
Reference:
After reassembling, fix the wire with a new tie band as
before.
(2) Disconnect the wire from the connector CN451
M board.
(3) Disconnect the wire from the connector CN421
nection 2 board.
(4) Remove the screw W attaching the connection 2 board and
take out the connection 2 board.
on the input
on the con-
CN421
W
Tie band
3.1.20 Removing the H.P board
(See Fig. 21)
• Remove the top cover and front panel assembly.
(1) From the front side of the main body, remove the screw X
attaching the H.P board.
(2) Remove the solders from the soldered point f on the H.P
board.
Reference:
Remove the solders from the soldered point f as required.
Connection 2 board
Fig.20
X
Fig.21
Input M board
CN451
f
H.P board
1-14 (No.MB387)
3.2Front panel assembly section
3.2.1 Removing the JOG board
(See Figs. 22 and 23)
• Remove the top cover and front panel assembly.
(1) From the inside of the front panel assembly, remove the
four screws Y attaching the JOG board. (See Fig.22.)
(2) Take out the Jog board while lifting the JOG board from the
front panel assembly little by little. (See Fig.22.)
Reference:
The volume knob and MULTI JOG knob are removed
from the front side simultaneously. (See Fig.23.)
(3) From the forward side of the JOG board, disconnect the
wire from the connector CN413
3.2.2 Removing the FL board
(See Fig. 22)
• Remove the top cover and front panel assembly.
(1) From the inside of the front panel assembly, disconnect the
wire from the connector CN413
Fig.22.)
Reference:
Remove the JOG board as required.
(2) Remove the four screws Z attaching the FL board and take
out the FL board.
(3) From the forward side of the FL board, disconnect the wires
from the connectors (CN414
. (See Fig.22)
on the JOG board. (See
, CN415).
Y
JOG boardFL board
Front panel assembly
CN413
Z
Fig.22
Front panel assembly
MULTI JOG knob
Fig.23
Z
CN415CN414
Volume knob
3.2.3 Removing the key board
(See Fig. 24)
• Remove the top cover, front panel assembly and FL board.
(1) From the inside of the front panel assembly, remove the
seven screws AA attaching the key board.
(2) Take out the key board.
Front panel assembly
AA
Fig.24
Key board
AA
AA
(No.MB387)1-15
SECTION 4
ADJUSTMENT
This service manual does not describe ADJUSTMENT.
1-16 (No.MB387)
SECTION 5
TROUBLESHOOTING
This service manual does not describe TROUBLESHOOTING.
(No.MB387)1-17
Victor Company of Japan, Limited
AV & MULTIMEDIA COMPANY AUDIO/VIDEO SYSTEMS CATEGORY 10-1,1chome,Ohwatari-machi,Maebashi-city,371-8543,Japan
(No.MB387)
Printed in Japan
VPT
PARTS LIST
[ RX-E11S ] [ RX-E12B ]
* All printed circuit boards and its assemblies are not available as service parts.
Area suffix
B ------------------------------- U.K.
E ----------- Continental Europe
EN ------------ Northern Europe
EV -------------- Eastern Europe
MB387
- Contents -
Exploded view of general assembly and parts list (Block No.M1)
Electrical parts list (Block No.01~03)
Packing materials and accessories parts list (Block No.M3)
3- 2
3- 6
3-16
3-1
Exploded view of general assembly and parts list
a
d
d
Block No.
M
M
1
M
65
64
63
37
64
34
33
Connection 1 bo
34
aa
64
29
A
B
A
65
32
32
70
36
23
24
Transistor boar
37
38
30
j
q
p
a
FL board
84
Key board
12
1
7
8
9
9
28
y
31
n
8
71
9
bb
62
A
61
k
16
g
Amp. boar
3-2
bb
8
10
JOG board
12
75
73
74
72
15
35
Connection 2 board
n
m
2
3
5
12
4
66
3
6
11
M
j
M
33
24
37
34
Connection 1 board
aa
Transistor board
38
30
S.S.S. board
o
SPK term. board
t
83
82
z
o
85
p
q
DSP board
81
w
v
t
w
v
z
38
r
79
80
s
Input M board
k
m
SCART board
40
f
d
50
52
57
51
54
60
59
56
x
53
58
B
51
s
55
68
78
e
76
g
r
PAL prg board
40
D
h
aa
e
f
q
p
47
44
g
Amp. board
61
2
42
43
47
y
77
26
27
d
25
46
19
17
18
k
16
45
46
Regulator board
b
39
22
39
x
c
39
69
67
21
h
Primary
board
35
tion 2 board
20
D
20
n
b
c
48
3-3
m
C
13
41
H.P board
a
16
49
49
A
14
j
General Assembly
Block No. [M][1][M][M]
Symbol No.Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
1LV11 04 3- 00 4AFRONT PANELE11SB,E11SE,E11SEN,E11SEV
1LV11043-006AFRONT PANELE12BB,E12BE,E12BEN,E12B EV
2LV4 3338-002AJVC MARK
3LV4 3622-002AFOOT(x2)
4LV3 5692-001ALENS
5LV4 4135-001AINDICATOR(POWER
6LV3 5693-001AINDICATOR( S OURC
7LV21903-001APUSH BUTTONE11SB,E11SE,E11SEN,E11SEV
7LV21903-002APUSH BUTTONE12BB,E12BE,E12BEN,E12BEV
8QYSBSF2608ZATAP SCREWM2.6 x 8mm(x7)
9QYSBSF2608ZATAP SCREWM2.6 x 8mm(x4)
10QYSBSF2608ZATA P SC REWM2.6 x 8mm(x4)
11QYSDSG3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm(x4)
12QYSBSG3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm(x3)
13LV10868-003ACHASSIS BASE
14LV30225-0F4ASPACER
15LV30225-0T1ASPACER
16LV43622-002AFOOT(x2)
17LV34681-002ASUPPORT BRACKET
18LV30225-0F4ASPACER
19QYSBST3005EATAP SCREWM3 x 5mm
20LV34679-001APWB BRACKET(x2)
21LV35264-001ABARRIER
22QYSBST3005EATAP SCREWM3 x 5mm(x2)
23LV34682-001AC.B BRACKET
24QYSBSG3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm
25LV34784-001ASUPPORT BKT(B)
26LV30225-0F4ASPACER
27QYSBST3005EATAP SCREWM3 x 5mm
28LV30225-0H3ASPACER
29LV34688-001AI.C BRACKET
30LV21638-002AHEAT SINK
31QYSBSG3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm(x2)
32QYSBSG3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm(x5)
33LV35043-002ATRANSISTOR HOLD
34QYSBSG3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm(x2)
35QYSBSG3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm
36QYSBSG3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm(x2)
37QYSBSG3008EATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x2)
38QYSBSG3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm(x2)
39QYSBSG3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm(x5)
40QYSBSG3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm(x4)
41QYSBSG3006ZATAP SCREWM3 x 6mm
42LV34676-002AFAN BRACKET
43QAR0312-002FAN MOTE R
44LV30225-0Y9ASP ACER(x2)
45LV35129-001AFAN COVER
46QYSBSG3020ZATAP SCREWM3 x 20mm(x2)
47QYSBST3005EATAP SCREWM3 x 5mm(x2)
48QQT0444-001POWER TRANSF
49QYSDSTL4006EATAP SCREWM4 x 6mm(x4)
50LV21639-036AREAR PANELE11SB,E1 1SE,E11SEN
50LV21639-037AREAR PANELE11SEV
50LV21639-043AREAR PANELE12BB,E12BE,E12BEN,E12BEV
51QYSBSGY3008EATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x2)
52QYSBSGY3008EATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x2)
53QYSBSGY3008EATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x5)
54QYSBSGY3008EATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x2)
55QAU0278-003TUNER
56QYSBSGY3008EATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x2)
57QYSBSGY3008EATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x2)
58QYSBSGY3008EATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x4)
59QMPN160-200-JDPOWER CORD(EK)2m BLACKE11SB,E12BB
59QMPK210-205-JNPOWER CORD(EK)2.05m BLACK
60QZW0033-001STRAIN RELIEF
61QQR0491-001NOISE FILTERT DK (GRAY)
62VYSH101-009SPACER
63LV21640-002ATOP COVERE1 1SB,E11SE,E11SEN,E11SEV
63LV21640-003ATOP COVERE12BB,E12BE,E12BEN,E12BEV
64QYSBSGY3008EATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x5)
65QYSDSG3008NATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x2)E11SB,E11SE,E11SEN,E11SEV
65QYSDSG3008MATAP SCREWM3 x 8mm(x2)E12BB,E12BE,E12BEN,E12BEV
66LV43684-002AJOG KNOB A SSY(x2)E11SB,E11SE,E11SEN,E11SEV
C203QETN1EM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 25V M
C205NCB3 1H K-472XC CAPACITOR4700pF 50V K
C206QETN1CM-477ZE CAPACITOR470uF 16V M
C207QFLC2AJ-104ZM CAPACITOR0.1uF 100V J
C208QFLC2AJ-104ZM CAPACITOR0.1uF 100V J
C209QFLC2AJ-104ZM CAPACITOR0.1uF 100V J
C210QETM1EM-338E CAPACITOR3300uF 25V M
C211QETM1EM-108E CAPACITOR1000uF 25V M
C212QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR0.047uF 50V J
C213QFLC1HJ-473ZM CAPACITOR0.047uF 50V J
C214QEKC1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C215QETN1HM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 50V M
C221QETN1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C222QETN1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C223QETN1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C224QETM1EM-108E CAPACITOR1000uF 25V M
C225QETN1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C226QETN1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C227QETN1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C231QETN1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C241QETN1HM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 50V M
C242QETN2AM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 100V M
C243QETN2AM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 100V M
C251QEKC1CM-226ZE CAPACITOR22uF 16V M
C401NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C402NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C403NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C404NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C405NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C406QCZ0202-155ZC CAPACITOR1.5uF 25V Z
C407QEKC0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C408QEKC0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C409QEKC1HM- 475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C410QER61HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C411QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACIT OR4.7uF 50V M
C412NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C413NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C414NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C415NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C418NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C421NCB3 1H K-102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50V K
C425NDC 3 1H J-331XC CAPACITOR330pF 50V J
C426NDC 3 1H J-331XC CAPACITOR330pF 50V J
C427NDC 3 1H J-331XC CAPACITOR330pF 50V J
C428NDC 3 1H J-331XC CAPACITOR330pF 50V J
C429NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C431NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C432NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C433NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C434NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C435NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C436NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
R202QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTOR10Ω 1/4W J
R203QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTOR10Ω 1/4W J
R206QRJ146J-681XUNF C RESISTOR680Ω 1/4W J
R207QRJ146J-8R2XUNF C RESISTOR8.2Ω 1/4W J
R208NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR100k
R209QRJ146J-100XUNF C RESISTOR10Ω 1/4W J
R210QRZ9005-100XFUSI RESISTOR10
R211QRK1 26J-562XU N F C R ESISTOR5.6kΩ 1/2W J
R215QRZ9005-100XFUSI RESISTOR10
R216QRJ146J-152XUNF C RESISTOR1.5kΩ 1/4W J
R217QRZ9006-8R2XFUSI RES I STO R8.2
R218QRJ146J-152XUNF C RESISTOR1.5kΩ 1/4W J
R219NRSA63J-223XMG RESISTOR22k
R220NRSA63J-473XMG RESISTOR47k
R221QRZ9005-100XFUSI RESISTOR10
R222QRJ146J-332XUNF C RESISTOR3.3kΩ 1/4W J
R223NRSA63J-102XMG RESISTOR1k
R224NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR100k
R225QRZ9005-100XFUSI RESISTOR10
R226QRJ146J-102XUNF C RESISTOR1kΩ 1/4W J
R227NRSA63J-393XMG RESISTOR39k
R228NRSA63J-473XMG RESISTOR47k
R229QRZ9006-4R7XFUSI RES I STO R4.7Ω 1/4W J
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
3-6
Symbol No.
R230QRZ9006-4R7XFUSI RESI STO R4.7Ω 1/4W J
R231QRJ146J- 182XUNF C RES ISTOR1.8kΩ 1/4W J
R232QRJ146J- 2R 2XUNF C RESISTOR2.2Ω 1/4W J
R233QRJ146J- 2R 2XUNF C RESISTOR2.2Ω 1/4W J
R234NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R235NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R236QRZ9005-100XFUSI RESISTOR10
R237QRJ146J- 332XUNF C RES ISTOR3.3kΩ 1/4W J
R238NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R239NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R242NRSA63J-222XMG RES I STO R2.2k
R245QRJ146J- 2R 2XUNF C RESISTOR2.2Ω 1/4W J
R247QRZ9006-4R7XFUSI RESI STO R4.7Ω 1/4W J
R248QRJ146J- 152XUNF C RES ISTOR1.5kΩ 1/4W J
R249NRSA63J-511XMG RESI STO R510
R250NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R252QRJ146J- 2R 2XUNF C RESISTOR2.2Ω 1/4W J
R253QRJ146J- 2R 2XUNF C RESISTOR2.2Ω 1/4W J
R254QRJ146J- 100XUNF C RESISTOR10Ω 1/4W J
R255QRJ146J- 2R 2XUNF C RESISTOR2.2Ω 1/4W J
R256QRJ146J- 2R 2XUNF C RESISTOR2.2Ω 1/4W J
R401NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R402NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R403NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R404NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R405NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R406NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R407NRSA63J-122XMG RES I STO R1.2k
R408NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R409NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R410NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R411NRS A63J-103XMG RESISTO R10k
R412NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R413NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R414NRSA63J-122XMG RES I STO R1.2k
R419NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R420NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R421NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R422NRSA63J-122XMG RES I STO R1.2k
R423NRSA63J-152XMG RES I STO R1.5k
R430NRSA63J-221XMG RES I STO R220
R431NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R432NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R433NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R434NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R435NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R436NRSA63J-221XMG RES I STO R220
R437NRSA63J-221XMG RES I STO R220
R438NRSA63J-331XMG RES I STO R330
R439NRSA63J-221XMG RES I STO R220
R440NRSA63J-221XMG RES I STO R220
R441NRSA63J-221XMG RES I STO R220
R442NRSA63J-221XMG RES I STO R220
R443NRSA63J-221XMG RES I STO R220
R444NRSA63J-221XMG RES I STO R220
R445NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R447NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R448NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R449NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R450NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R452NRSA63J-221XMG RES I STO R220
R453NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R454NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R455NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R456NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R457NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R458NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
Q302KTC3200/GL/-TTRANSISTOR
Q721KTA1268/GL/-TTRANSISTOR
Q771KTC3200/GL/-TTRANSISTOR
Q772KTA1268/GL/-TTRANSISTOR
Q773KTC3199/GL/-TTRANSISTOR
Q781KRC105S-XDIGI TRANSISTOR
Q801KTC3200/GL/-TTRANSISTOR
Q802KTC3200/GL/-TTRANSISTOR
Q901KTC3200/GL/-TTRANSISTOR
Q1303KRC105S-XD I GI TR ANSISTOR
Q1803KRC105S-XD I GI TR ANSISTOR
Q1902KRC105S-XD I GI TR ANSISTOR
Q5701KTA1267/YG/-TTRANSISTOR
R702QRJ146J- 820XUNF C RESISTOR82Ω 1/4W J
R721NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R722NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R761NRSA63J-122XMG RES I STO R1.2k
R762NRSA63J-471XMG RES I STO R470
R771NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R772NRSA63J-823XMG RES I STO R82k
R773NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R774NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R775NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R776NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R777NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R778NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R779NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R780NRSA63J-101XMG RES I STO R100
R781QRJ146J- 820XUNF C RESISTOR82Ω 1/4W J
R801NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R802NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R803NRSA63J-563XMG RES I STO R56k
R804NRSA63J-563XMG RES I STO R56k
R805QRJ146J- 561XUNF C RESISTOR560Ω 1/4W J
R806QRJ146J- 561XUNF C RESISTOR560Ω 1/4W J
R807NRSA63J-333XMG RES I STO R33k
R808QRJ146J- 2R 2XUNF C RESISTOR2.2Ω 1/4W J
R809QRJ146J- 2R 2XUNF C RESISTOR2.2Ω 1/4W J
R810NRSA63J-563XMG RES I STO R56k
R811NRS A63J-563XMG RESISTO R56k
R812QRJ146J- 101XUNF C RESISTOR100Ω 1/4W J
R815QRL017J-152OMF RESISTOR1.5kΩ 1W J
R816QRL017J-152OMF RESISTOR1.5kΩ 1W J
R817QRJ146J- 471XUNF C RESISTOR470Ω 1/4W J
R818QRJ146J- 471XUNF C RESISTOR470Ω 1/4W J
R819NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R820NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R821NRSA63J-183XMG RES I STO R18k
R822NRSA63J-183XMG RES I STO R18k
R825QRZ0224-R22EMIT.RESISTOR0.22
R826QRZ0224-R22EMIT.RESISTOR0.22
R827QRJ146J- 2R 2XUNF C RESISTOR2.2Ω 1/4W J
R828QRJ146J- 2R 2XUNF C RESISTOR2.2Ω 1/4W J
R829QRJ146J- 330XUNF C RESISTOR33Ω 1/4W J
R830QRJ146J- 330XUNF C RESISTOR33Ω 1/4W J
R831QRL027J-100OMF RESISTOR10Ω 2W J
R832QRL027J-100OMF RESISTOR10Ω 2W J
R833NRSA63J-473XMG RES I STO R47k
R834NRSA63J-473XMG RES I STO R47k
R901NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R902NRSA63J-563XMG RES I STO R56k
R903QRJ146J- 391XUNF C RESISTOR390Ω 1/4W J
R904QRZ0224-R22EMIT.RESISTOR0.22
R905NRSA63J-563XMG RES I STO R56kΩ 1/16W J
R906NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R907NRSA63J-473XMG RES I STO R47k
R908NRSA63J-183XMG RES I STO R18k
R1303QRJ146J-3R9XUNF C RESISTOR3.9Ω 1/4W J
R1304NRS016J-103XMG RESISTOR10 k
R1305NRS016J-103XMG RESISTOR10 k
R1801QRJ146J-820XUNF C RESISTOR82Ω 1/4W J
R1802QRJ146J-3R9XUNF C RESISTOR3.9Ω 1/4W J
R1803QRJ146J-3R9XUNF C RESISTOR3.9Ω 1/4W J
R1804NRS016J-103XMG RESISTOR10 k
R1805NRS016J-103XMG RESISTOR10 k
R1901QRJ146J-820XUNF C RESISTOR82Ω 1/4W J
R1902QRJ146J-3R9XUNF C RESISTOR3.9Ω 1/4W J
R1903NRS016J-103XMG RESISTOR10 k
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/8W J
Ω
1/8W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1W J
Ω
1W J
Ω
1W J
Ω
1W J
Ω
1W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
Symbol No.
R5704NRSA63J-750XM G RES ISTOR75Ω 1/16W J
R5705NRSA63J-750XM G RES ISTOR75
R5706NRSA63J-750XM G RES ISTOR75
R5707NRSA63J-750XM G RES ISTOR75
R5708NRSA63J-750XM G RES ISTOR75
R5709NRSA63J-750XM G RES ISTOR75
R5721NRSA63J-471XM G RES ISTOR470
R5722NRSA63J-471XM G RES ISTOR470
R5723NRSA63J-473XM G RES ISTOR47k
R5724NRSA63J-473XM G RES ISTOR47k
R5725NRSA63J-471XM G RES ISTOR470
R5726NRSA63J-471XM G RES ISTOR470
R5727NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R5728NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R5729NRSA63J-471XM G RES ISTOR470
R5730NRSA63J-471XM G RES ISTOR470
R5731NRSA63J-473XM G RES ISTOR47k
R5732NRSA63J-473XM G RES ISTOR47k
R5741QRZ9006-4R7XF US I RE SISTOR4.7Ω 1/4W J
R5751NRSA63J-470XM G RES ISTOR47
R5752QRJ146J-331XUNF C RESISTOR330Ω 1/4W J
R5753QRJ146J-331XUNF C RESISTOR330Ω 1/4W J
R5765NRSA63J-331XM G RES ISTOR330
R5766NRSA63J-750XM G RES ISTOR75
C501NDC 3 1H J-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C502NDC 3 1H J-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C503QEKC1HM- 475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C504QEKC1HM- 475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C505QEKC1HM- 475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C506QEKC1HM- 475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C507NDC 3 1H J-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C508NDC 3 1H J-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C509QEKC1HM- 475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C510QEKC1HM- 475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C511QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACIT OR4.7uF 50V M
C512QEKC1HM- 475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C519NCB3 1H K-102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50V K
C520NCB3 1H K-102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50V K
C522NCB3 1H K-561XC CAPACITOR560pF 50V K
C523QEKC1CM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 16V M
C524QEKC1CM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 16V M
C525QEKC1HM- 475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C526QETN0JM-228ZE CAPACITOR2200uF 6.3V M
C527QEKC0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C528QCZ0202-155ZC CAPACITOR1.5uF 25V Z
C529NCB3 1C K-223XC CAPACITOR0.02 2u F 16V K
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
3-10
Symbol No.
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
Symbol No.
Part No.Part NameDescrip tio nLocal
C530QEKC1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C531NCB31CK-223XC CAPACITOR0.022uF 16V K
C532NCB31HK-561XC CAPACITOR560pF 5 0V K
C533NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C534QEKC1CM-476ZE C APACITOR47uF 16V M
C535NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C536QEKC1CM-476ZE C APACITOR47uF 16V M
C537QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C538QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C539QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C540QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C541QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C542QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C545NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C546NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C547NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C548NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C549QEKC1CM-476ZE C APACITOR47uF 16V M
C550QEKC1CM-476ZE C APACITOR47uF 16V M
C551QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C552QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C553QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C554QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C555QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C556QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C557QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C558QEKC1EM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 25V M
C559QEKC1CM-226ZE C APACITOR22uF 16V M
C561NCB31HK-681XC CAPACITOR680pF 5 0V K
C562NCB31HK-681XC CAPACITOR680pF 5 0V K
C563NCB31HK-562XC CAPACITOR5600pF 50 V K
C564NCB31HK-562XC CAPACITOR5600pF 50 V K
C565QETN1CM-477ZE CAPACITOR470uF 16V M
C566NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR10 0pF 5 0V J
C567NDC31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR33 pF 50 V J
C568NDC31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR33 pF 50 V J
C570NCB31HK-561XC CAPACITOR560pF 5 0V K
C571NDC31HJ-271XC CAPACITOR27 0pF 5 0V J
C572QEKC1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C573NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C574QEKC1CM-476ZE C APACITOR47uF 16V M
C578NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C581QEKC1EM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 25V M
C585QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C587NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C591QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C592QETN1HM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 50V M
C593QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C594QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C595QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C596QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C601QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C602QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C605NDC31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR33 pF 50 V J
C606NDC31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR33 pF 50 V J
C609NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C610NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C613NDC31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR33 pF 50 V J
C614NDC31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR33 pF 50 V J
C618QETN1EM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 25V M
C619NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C620NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C621NCB31HK-102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50 V K
C622NCB31HK-102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50 V K
C623QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C624QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C625NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C626NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C627NCB31HK-331XC CAPACITOR330pF 5 0V K
C628NCB31HK-331XC CAPACITOR330pF 5 0V K
C629NCB31HK-272XC CAPACITOR2700pF 50 V K
C630NCB31HK-272XC CAPACITOR2700pF 50 V K
C631QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C633NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C634NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C635NDC31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR33 pF 50 V J
C636NDC31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR33 pF 50 V J
C637QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C638QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C639NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C640NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C641NDC31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR33pF 50V J
C642NDC31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR33pF 50V J
C643QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C644QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C651NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C652NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C653NCB31HK-182XC CAPACITOR1800pF 50V K
C654NCB31HK-182XC CAPACITOR1800pF 50V K
C655NCB31HK-182XC CAPACITOR1800pF 50V K
C656NCB31HK-182XC CAPACITOR1800pF 50V K
C657NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C658NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C1321NCB31 HK - 152XC CAPACITOR1500pF 50V K
C1322NCB31 HK - 152XC CAPACITOR1500pF 50V K
C1323QEKC1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50 V M
C1324QEKC1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50 V M
C1325QEKC1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C1326QEKC1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C1327QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C1328QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C1511NDC31HJ-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C1512NDC31HJ-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C1513QETN0JM-477ZE CAPACITOR470uF 6.3V M
C1514NDC31HJ-470XC CAPACITOR47pF 50V J
C1515NDC31HJ-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C1516NDC31HJ-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C1517QETN0JM-477ZE CAPACITOR470uF 6.3V M
C1518NDC31HJ-470XC CAPACITOR47pF 50V J
C1521NDC31HJ-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C1522NDC31HJ-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C1523NDC31HJ-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C1524NDC31HJ-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C1531QEKC1EM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 25V M
C1532QEKC1EM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 25V M
C1551QEKC0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C1552NCB31 HK - 102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50V K
C1601NCB31HK-561XC CAPACITOR560pF 50V K
C1602NCB31HK-561XC CAPACITOR560pF 50V K
C1603QEKC1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C1604QEKC1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C1605QEKC1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50 V M
C1606QEKC1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50 V M
C1613NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1614NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1615NCB31HK-561XC CAPACITOR560pF 50V K
C1616NCB31HK-561XC CAPACITOR560pF 50V K
C1617NCB31HK-561XC CAPACITOR560pF 50V K
C1618NCB31HK-561XC CAPACITOR560pF 50V K
C1619NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C1620NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C1621NCB31HK-561XC CAPACITOR560pF 50V K
C1622QEKC1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C1623NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1624NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1625NDC31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR33pF 50V J
C1626QEKC1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C1627NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1628NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1629NCB31 HK - 102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50V K
C1630NCB31 HK - 102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50V K
C1631NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C1641NCB31HK-561XC CAPACITOR560pF 50V K
C1642QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C1643NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1644NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1645NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1646NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1647NCB31CK-823XC CAPACITOR0.082uF 16V K
C1648QFN31HJ-333ZM CAPACITOR0.033uF 50V J
C1649QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C1650NCB31CK-823XC CAPACITOR0.082uF 16V K
C1651QFN31HJ-333ZM CAPACITOR0.033uF 50V J
C1652NDC31HJ-330XC CAPACITOR33pF 50V J
C1653QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C1654NCB31HK-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V K
3-11
Symbol No.
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
Symbol No.
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
C1655NCB31HK-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V K
C1656NCB31HK- 332XC CAPACIT OR3300pF 50V K
C1701QETN1EM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 25V M
C1702QETN1EM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 25V M
C1703NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1704NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1705NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1706NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1707NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1708NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C1821NCB31HK- 152XC CAPACIT OR1500pF 50V K
C1822NCB31HK- 152XC CAPACIT OR1500pF 50V K
C1823QEKC1HM-105 ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C1824QEKC1HM-105 ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C1825QEKC1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C1826QEKC1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C1827QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C1828QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C1921NCB31HK- 152XC CAPACIT OR1500pF 50V K
C1922QEKC1HM-105 ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C1923QEKC1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C1924QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C2601QETN1CM -107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C2602NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2603NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2604NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2605NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2606NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2607NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2608NCB31HK- 102XC CAPACIT OR1000pF 50V K
C2609NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2610NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2611NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2612NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2613NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2614NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2615NDC31HJ-820XC CAPACITOR82pF 50V J
C2616NDC31HJ-820XC CAPACITOR82pF 50V J
C2617NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2621QEKC1EM-106ZE CAPAC I TOR10uF 25V M
C2622QEKC1EM-106ZE CAPAC I TOR10uF 25V M
C2623QEKC1EM-106ZE CAPAC I TOR10uF 25V M
C2624NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2625NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2626NCB31HK-221XC CAPACITOR220pF 50V K
C2627NCB31HK-221XC CAPACITOR220pF 50V K
C2628QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C2629NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2630QETN1CM -107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C2631NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2632NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2633NCB31CK-223XC CAPACITOR0.022uF 16V K
C2634NCB31HK- 102XC CAPACIT OR1000pF 50V K
C2635NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2636NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2637NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2638NCB31EK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 25V K
C2639NCB31EK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 25V K
C2640NCB31EK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 25V K
C2641NCB31EK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 25V K
C2642NCB31EK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 25V K
C2651QETN1CM -107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C2652NCB31EK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 25V K
C2653N D C31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C2654NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2655NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2656QETN1EM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 25V M
C2661N D C31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C2662NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2666NCB31EK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 25V K
C2667NCB31EK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 25V K
C2668NCB31EK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 25V K
C2670NDC31HJ-270XC CAPACITOR27pF 50V J
C2681QEKC1EM-106ZE CAPAC I TOR10uF 25V M
C2682QEKC1EM-106ZE CAPAC I TOR10uF 25V M
C2683QETN1EM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 25V M
C2684QETN0JM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 6.3V M
C2685QETN1CM -107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C2686NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2687QETN1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C2688NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2689NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C2695NCF31AZ-105XC CAPACITOR1uF 10V Z
C2696NCF31AZ-105XC CAPACITOR1uF 10V Z
C3501NDC31HJ-331XC CAPACITOR330pF 50V J
C3502NDC31HJ-331XC CAPACITOR330pF 50V J
C3503NDC31HJ-331XC CAPACITOR330pF 50V J
C3504NDC31HJ-331XC CAPACITOR330pF 50V J
C3505NDC31HJ-470XC CAPACITOR47pF 50V J
C3506NDC31HJ-470XC CAPACITOR47pF 50V J
C3507NDC31HJ-470XC CAPACITOR47pF 50V J
C3508QETN0JM-477ZE CAPACITOR470uF 6.3V M
C3509QETN0JM-477ZE CAPACITOR470uF 6.3V M
C3510NDC31HJ-470XC CAPACITOR47pF 50V J
C3511QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C3512NDC31HJ-470XC CAPACITOR47pF 50V J
C3513QETN0JM-477ZE CAPACITOR470uF 6.3V M
C3514QETN0JM-477ZE CAPACITOR470uF 6.3V M
C3515NDC31HJ-221XC CAPACITOR220pF 50V J
C3516NDC31HJ-221XC CAPACITOR220pF 50V J
C3525QEKC1HM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 50V M
C3526NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C3533Q EKC1CM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 16V M
C3534NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
C3536Q EKC1EM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 25V M
C3541NDC31HJ-390XC CAPACITOR39pF 50V J
C3542NDC31HJ-390XC CAPACITOR39pF 50V J
C3543NDC31HJ-390XC CAPACITOR39pF 50V J
C3544NDC31HJ-390XC CAPACITOR39pF 50V J
C3545NDC31HJ-390XC CAPACITOR39pF 50V J
C7501NDC31HJ-331XC CAPACITOR330pF 50V J
C7502NDC31HJ-331XC CAPACITOR330pF 50V J
C7503NCF31CZ-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V Z
R553NRSA63J-153XMG RES I STO R15kΩ 1/16W J
R554NRSA63J-273XMG RES I STO R27k
R555NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R556NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R557NRSA63J-512XMG RES I STO R5.1k
R558NRSA63J-512XMG RES I STO R5.1k
R559NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R560NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R565NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R566NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R567NRSA63J-511XMG RESI STO R510
R568NRSA63J-511XMG RESI STO R510
R569NRSA63J-271XMG RES I STO R270
R570NRSA63J-271XMG RES I STO R270
R571NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R572NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R573NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R574NRSA63J-473XMG RES I STO R47k
R575NRSA63J-473XMG RES I STO R47k
R576NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R577NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R579NRSA63J-472XMG RES I STO R4.7k
R580NRSA63J-472XMG RES I STO R4.7k
R581NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R582NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R583NRSA63J-162XMG RES I STO R1.6k
R584NRSA63J-162XMG RES I STO R1.6k
R585NRSA63J-331XMG RES I STO R330
R586NRSA63J-472XMG RES I STO R4.7k
R587NRSA63J-223XMG RES I STO R22k
R588NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R589NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R591NRSA63J-620XMG RES I STO R62
R592NRSA63J-620XMG RES I STO R62
R593NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R594NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R595NRSA63J-682XMG RES I STO R6.8k
R596NRSA63J-682XMG RES I STO R6.8k
R597NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R598NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R601NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R602NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R603NRSA63J-223XMG RES I STO R22k
R604NRSA63J-223XMG RES I STO R22k
R605NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R606NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R607NRSA63J-223XMG RES I STO R22k
R608NRSA63J-223XMG RES I STO R22k
R609NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R610NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R611NRS A63J-223XMG RESISTO R22k
R612NRSA63J-223XMG RES I STO R22k
R613NRSA63J-223XMG RES I STO R22k
R614NRSA63J-223XMG RES I STO R22k
R617NRSA63J-472XMG RES I STO R4.7k
R618NRSA63J-472XMG RES I STO R4.7k
R621NRSA63J-331XMG RES I STO R330
R622NRSA63J-331XMG RES I STO R330
R623NRSA63J-331XMG RES I STO R330
R624NRSA63J-331XMG RES I STO R330
R631NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R632NRSA63J-103XMG RES I STO R10k
R633NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R634NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R635NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R636NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R637NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R638NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R639NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R640NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R641NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R642NRSA63J-102XMG RES I STO R1k
R643NRSA63J-333XMG RES I STO R33k
R644NRSA63J-333XMG RES I STO R33k
R645NRSA63J-473XMG RES I STO R47k
R646NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R647NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
R648NRSA63J-104XMG RES I STO R100k
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
R649NRSA63J-333XMG RESISTOR33kΩ 1/16W J
R650NRSA63J-333XMG RESISTOR33k
R651NRSA63J-333XMG RESISTOR33k
R652NRSA63J-333XMG RESISTOR33k
R653NRSA63J-333XMG RESISTOR33k
R654NRSA63J-333XMG RESISTOR33k
R655NRSA63J-163XMG RESISTOR16k
R656NRSA63J-163XMG RESISTOR16k
R657NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR100k
R658NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR100k
R659NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR10k
R660NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR10k
R661NRSA63J-683XMG RESISTOR68k
R662NRSA63J-683XMG RESISTOR68k
R663NRSA63J-562XMG RESISTOR5.6k
R664NRSA63J-562XMG RESISTOR5.6k
R665NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR10k
R666NRSA63J-103XMG RESISTOR10k
R667NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR100k
R668NRSA63J-104XMG RESISTOR100k
R671NRSA63J-242XMG RESISTOR2.4k
R672NRSA63J-242XMG RESISTOR2.4k
R673NRSA63J-181XMG RESISTOR180
R674NRSA63J-181XMG RESISTOR180
R675NRSA63J-472XMG RESISTOR4.7k
R676NRSA63J-472XMG RESISTOR4.7k
R677NRSA63J-181XMG RESISTOR180
R678NRSA63J-181XMG RESISTOR180
R679NRSA63J-472XMG RESISTOR4.7k
R680NRSA63J-472XMG RESISTOR4.7k
R681NRSA63J-242XMG RESISTOR2.4k
R682NRSA63J-242XMG RESISTOR2.4k
R691NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R692NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R694NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R695NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R696NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R698NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R1321NRSA63J-153XM G RES ISTOR15k
R1322NRSA63J-153XM G RES ISTOR15k
R1323NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R1324NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R1325NRSA63J-473XM G RES ISTOR47k
R1326NRSA63J-473XM G RES ISTOR47k
R1327NRSA63J-472XM G RES ISTOR4.7k
R1328NRSA63J-472XM G RES ISTOR4.7k
R1329NRSA63J-474XM G RES ISTOR470k
R1330NRSA63J-474XM G RES ISTOR470k
R1331NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R1332NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R1333NRSA63J-470XM G RES ISTOR47
R1334NRSA63J-470XM G RES ISTOR47
R1335NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1336NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1501NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R1502NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R1503NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1504NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1505NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1506NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1507NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R1508NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R1509NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1510NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1511NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1512NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1513NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R1514NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R1515NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1517NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1519NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R1520NRSA63J-122XM G RES ISTOR1.2k
R1521NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1522NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1523NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1524NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1525NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1526NRSA63J-472XM G RES ISTOR4.7k
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
3-13
Symbol No.
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
Symbol No.
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
R1527NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1kΩ 1/16W J
R1529NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1530NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1531NRSA63J-221XM G RES ISTOR220
R1532NRSA63J-221XM G RES ISTOR220
R1533NRSA63J-221XM G RES ISTOR220
R1534NRSA63J-221XM G RES ISTOR220
R1535NRSA63J-751XM G RES ISTOR750
R1536NRSA63J-751XM G RES ISTOR750
R1537NRSA63J-751XM G RES ISTOR750
R1538NRSA63J-751XM G RES ISTOR750
R1539NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1540NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1541NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1542NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1543NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1544NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1545NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1551NRSA63J-302XM G RES ISTOR3k
R1552NRSA63J-302XM G RES ISTOR3k
R1553NRSA63J-124XM G RES ISTOR120k
R1554NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1555NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1556NRSA63J-183XM G RES ISTOR18k
R1557NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1558NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1559NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1560NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1561QR Z9005-100XFUSI RESISTOR10
R1562QRJ146J-561XUNF C RESISTOR560Ω 1/4W J
R1563NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R1565NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R1567NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1568NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R1569NRSA63J-474XM G RES ISTOR470k
R1570NRSA63J-474XM G RES ISTOR470k
R1584NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1585NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1587NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1588NRSA63J-221XM G RES ISTOR220
R1591NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1592NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1593NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1594NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1596NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1597NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1599NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1601NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1602NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1603NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1604NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1605NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R1606NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R1607NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1608NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1609NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1610NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1617NRSA63J-752XM G RES ISTOR7.5k
R1618NRSA63J-752XM G RES ISTOR7.5k
R1619NRSA63J-181XM G RES ISTOR180
R1620NRSA63J-181XM G RES ISTOR180
R1621NRSA63J-472XM G RES ISTOR4.7k
R1622NRSA63J-472XM G RES ISTOR4.7k
R1623NRSA63J-181XM G RES ISTOR180
R1624NRSA63J-181XM G RES ISTOR180
R1625NRSA63J-472XM G RES ISTOR4.7k
R1626NRSA63J-472XM G RES ISTOR4.7k
R1627NRSA63J-752XM G RES ISTOR7.5k
R1628NRSA63J-752XM G RES ISTOR7.5k
R1631NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1632NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R1633NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R1634NRSA63J-473XM G RES ISTOR47k
R1635NRSA63J-334XM G RES ISTOR330k
R1636NRSA63J-433XM G RES ISTOR43k
R1637NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R1638NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R1639NRSA63J-472XM G RES ISTOR4.7k
R3522QRJ146J-331XUNF C RESISTOR330Ω 1/4W J
R3523NRS A63J-471XMG RESISTO R470
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
1/16W J
R3524QRJ146J-331XUNF C RESISTOR330Ω 1/4W J
R3525QRJ146J-331XUNF C RESISTOR330Ω 1/4W J
R3526NRSA63J-471XM G RES ISTOR470
R3527QRJ146J-331XUNF C RESISTOR330Ω 1/4W J
R3528QRJ146J-331XUNF C RESISTOR330Ω 1/4W J
R3529NRSA63J-471XM G RES ISTOR470
R3530QRJ146J-221XUNF C RESISTOR220Ω 1/4W J
R3531QRJ146J-221XUNF C RESISTOR220Ω 1/4W J
R3532NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R3533QRJ146J-221XUNF C RESISTOR220Ω 1/4W J
R3534QRJ146J-221XUNF C RESISTOR220Ω 1/4W J
R3535NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R3536QRJ146J-221XUNF C RESISTOR220Ω 1/4W J
R3537QRJ146J-221XUNF C RESISTOR220Ω 1/4W J
R3538NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R3540NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R3547QRJ146J-391XUNF C RESISTOR390Ω 1/4W J
R3551NRSA63J-473XM G RES ISTOR47k
R3552NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R3553NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R3554NRSA63J-103XM G RES ISTOR10k
R3555NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R3556NRSA63J-301XM G RES ISTOR300
R3557NRSA63J-391XM G RES ISTOR390
R3558NRSA63J-104XM G RES ISTOR100k
R3559NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R3560NRSA63J-102XM G RES ISTOR1k
R3561NRSA63J-221XM G RES ISTOR220
R3562NRSA63J-221XM G RES ISTOR220
R3563NRSA63J-221XM G RES ISTOR220
R3572QRZ9006-4R7XF US I RE SISTOR4.7Ω 1/4W J
R3575NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R3581NRSA02J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R3582NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
R7501NRSA63J-470XM G RES ISTOR47
R7502NRSA63J-470XM G RES ISTOR47
R7503NRSA63J-0R0XMG RESISTOR0
CN451QGA2001C1-09CONNECTOR W-B (1-9)
CN501QGB2510J1-11CONNECTOR B-B (1-11)
CN502QGF1205C1-11CONN ECTOR FFC/FPC (1-11)
CN503QGF1205C1-09CONN ECTOR FFC/FPC (1-9)
CN504QGF1205C1-22CONN ECTOR FFC/FPC (1-22)
CN505QGF1205C1-11CONN ECTOR FFC/FPC (1-11)
CN506QGA2501C1-11CONNECTOR W-B (1-11)
CN507QGF1205C1-12CONN ECTOR FFC/FPC (1-12)
CN508QJK02 5- 100805-ESI N C R C - B
CN513QGF1205F1-09CONN ECTOR FFC/FPC (1-9)
CN514QGF1205F1-22CONN ECTOR FFC/FPC (1-22)
CN525QJK02 5- 072302-ESI N C R C - B
CN530QJK02 5- 092704-ESI N C R C - B
CN540QJK02 5- 072302-ESI N C R C - B
CN571QGB2510K1-11C ONNECTOR B-B (1-11)
CN572QGB2510K1-11C ONNECTOR B-B (1-11)
CN601QGB2510J1-11CONNECTOR B-B (1-11)
CN602QGF1205C1-11CONN ECTOR FFC/FPC (1-11)
CN725QGA2501C1-07CONNECTOR W-B (1-7)
CN728QGB2510K1-08C ONNECTOR B-B (1-8)
EP501QNZ0136-001ZE ARTH PLATE
EP502QNZ0136-001ZE ARTH PLATE
FL501QQR1372-001LPF
FL502QQR1372-001LPF
FW226WJS0041-002A-EE-FL/RB WI
J501QNZ0 62 5-0 01R GB CONNECTOR
J502QNZ0 62 5-0 01R GB CONNECTOR
J504QNN0610-001PIN JAC K
J681QNN0481-001PIN JAC K
J3501QNZ0625-001RGB CONNECTOR
J7501QNS0231-001JACK
K2681NQR0269-004XFERRITE BEADS
UN682GP1FAV50RK0FOPT RECEIVER
X501QAX0246-001ZRESONATOR8.00MHz
X502QAX0263-001ZCRYSTAL4.332MHz
X661QAX0722-001ZCRYSTAL24.576MHz
X671QAX0719-001Z1COSCIALLATOR6.144MHz
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/10W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
Ω
1/16W J
1/16W J
3-15
Packing materials and accessories parts list
No additional / supplemental order of WARRANTY CARDs are available.
P6
P4
P3
3
Block No.
A3A4
A5A6
A9A7A2
M
A11A8
M
A10
M
P3
P2
P2
A1
P5
P1
3-16
Packing and Accessories
Block No. [M][3][M][M]
Symbol No.Part No.Part NameDes cr i pt ionLocal
A 1RM - SRXE5RREMOCON
A 2R6UW/2STSBATTERY(x2)
A 3LV43880-001ASETTING SHEET
A 3LV43880-002ASETTING S HEETE11SEV,E12BEV
A 4LVT1301-005AINST BOOKENGE11SB,E12BB
A 4LVT1301-001AINST BOOKGER FREE11SE,E11SEN,E12BE,E12 BEN
A 4LVT1301-006AINST BOOKCZE POL HUN RUSE11SEV,E12BEV
A 5LVT1301-002AINST BOOKDUTE11SE,E12BE
A 5LVT1301-003AINST BOOKSWE FIN DA NE11SEN,E12BEN
A 6QAL0457-001ANT.WIREE11SE
A 6LVT1301-004AINST BOOKSPA ITAE11SEN,E12BEN
A 7QAL0457-001ANT.WIRE
A 8QAL0014-001AM LOOP AN T
A 9------------WARRANTY CARDBT-54023-1
A 10QAM0199-002PIN CABLEE11SE
A 10VNA3000-204REGIST CARDE11SB,E12BB
A 11QAM0199-002PIN CABLE
P 1LV35696-002ACARTON BOXE11SB
P 1LV35696-001ACARTON BOXE 11SE,E11SEN,E11SEV
P 1LV35696-007ACARTON BOXE12BB
P 1LV35696-006ACARTON BO XE12BE,E12BEN,E12BEV
P 2LV21907-001ACUSHION(FRONT)
P 3LV21908-001ACUSHION(REAR))
P 4LV34107-006APACKING SHEETE11SB,E12BB
P 5QPC065070 15PPOLY BAG65cm x 70cm
P 6QPA02503505PPOLY BAG25cm x 35cm
E11SB,E11SE,E11SEN,E12BB,E12BE,
E12BEN
E11SB,E11SEN,E11SEV,E12BB,E12BE,
E12BEN,E12BEV
E11SB,E11SEN,E11SEV,E12BB,E12BE,
E12BEN,E12BEV
3-17
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
HOME CINEMA CONTROL CENTER
RX-E11S,RX-E12B
CD-ROM No.SML200502
Area suffix
B ------------------------------ U.K.
E ---------- Continental Europe
EN ----------- Northern Europe
EV ------------- Eastern Europe
Contents
Block diagram
Standard schematic diagrams
Printed circuit boards
COPYRIGHT 2005 Victor Company of Japan, Limited.
2-1
2-2
2-8 to 13
No.MB387SCH
2005/2
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.
Block diagram
SCART TV
SCART
DVD/VDR
SCART
VCR
TO
TUNER
VIDEO IN
VDR/DVD IN
Y/Pb/Pr
MONITOR OUT
Y/Pb/Pr
VIDEO IN L/R
VDR/DVD IN L/R
MONITOR OUT L/R
D401 to D406
S401 to S405
Audio video signal input/output and SCART section (SCART)
VDR_G/B
R/C,G,B
J3501J501J502J5702J5701J5703
TV_L/R,TV_LOUT/ROUT,TV_LINK
TV_SLOW_OUT
Q3514
Q3515
SLOW_M
SLOW_L
YS_OUT
IC515
Q3501
Q3502
Q3503
Q3504
Q3505
Q3506
IC511, IC512
VIDEO
SELECTOR
IC513, IC514
VIDEO
SELECTOR
VIDEO1,VIDEO3,VIDEO4
VCR_G/B
VIDEO2
VDR_R/C
VCR_R/C
VIDEO1
VIDEO4
MPX
VDR_YS,VCR_YS
VDR_V/Y,VCR_V/Y
TV_V/Y
IC516, IC517
VIDEO
TV_V/Y,VIDEO
VIDEO1,VIDEO2,VIDEO4
SELECTOR
Audio video signal input/output, sound and system control section
VDR_R/C, VDR_G, VDR_B
VDR_YS, VDR_V/Y, VDR_VOUT
VDR_L/R
VDR_LOUT/ROUT
VDR_SLOW
VCR_R/C, VCR_G, VCR_B
VCR_YS, VCR_V/Y, VCR_VOUT
VCR_SLOW
VCR_L/R, VCR_LOUT/ROUT
TU_L/R
TU_MUTE
RDS_SDA, RDS_SCL
CN505
Q521 to Q523
TUNER MUTE
TU_CLK
TU_CE
TU_DATAI
TU_DATAO
IC505
RDS
Audio video signal input/output
and SCART section (PAL prg)
IC751
Y
SELECTOR
VIDEO_L/R, VDR_L/R, MOUT_L/R
IC502
SOURCE
SELECTOR
IC752
Pb
SELECTOR
IN_L/R, TV_L/R
TV_LOUT/ROUT
VIDEO_L/R
MOUT_L/R
SOUND CL
SOUND DA
IC753
Pr
SELECTOR
VIDEO
Q504 to Q507
VIDEO1
CN507
CN751
VIDEO
VIDEO1
User control keys,system control
IC402
IR DET.
D411
S407
FW404
FW405
JS401
JS402
and FL display section
CN403
CN413
VOL1,VOL2, JOG1, JOG2
KEY_IN1 to 3,STANDBY_IND
TUNER_FM/AM_IND
DVD_R/G_IND,VCR_R/G_IND
AV & MULTIMEDIA COMPANY AUDIO/VIDEO SYSTEMS CATEGORY 10-1,1chome,Ohwatari-machi,Maebashi-city,371-8543,Japan
(No.MB387SCH)
Printed in Japan
VPT
HOME CINEMA CONTROL CENTER
RX-E11S/RX-E12B
INSTRUCTIONS
LVT1301-005A
[B]
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.
Caution–– STANDBY/ON button!
Disconnect the mains plug to shut the power off completely.
The STANDBY/ON button in any position does not
disconnect the mains line. The power can be remote
controlled.
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
• 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 expose this apparatus to rain, moisture, dripping or
splashing and that no objects filled with liquids such as
vases, shall be placed on the apparatus.
IF IN DOUBT - CONSULT A COMPETENT ELECTRICIAN.
G-1
Caution: Proper Ventilation
RX-E11S/RX-E12B
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.
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.
Spacing 15 cm or more
Front
Wall or
obstructions
Stand height
15 cm or more
Floor
G-2
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
“SOME DOS AND DON’TS ON THE SAFE USE OF EQUIPMENT”
This equipment has been designed and manufactured to meet international safety standards but, like any 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 switched 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 safety. 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!
G-3
Table of Contents
Parts identification ................................................ 2
Getting started ...................................................... 4
Before Installation .................................................................. 4
Checking the supplied accessories ....................................... 4
Putting batteries in the remote control ................................... 4
Connecting the FM and AM (MW) antennas ......................... 5
Connecting the speakers ....................................................... 6
Connecting video components .............................................. 7
Connecting the power cord .................................................... 9
o SLEEP button (13)
; REC PAUSE button (35)
a TEST TONE button (21)
s D.EQ FREQ button (22)
d D.EQ LEVEL +/– buttons (22)
* These buttons can be used for operating a JVC DVD recorder
or DVD player with the mode selector set to “DVR” or “DVD”
(see page 35).
If these buttons do not function normally, use the remote control
supplied with your DVD recorder or DVD player. Refer also to
the manuals supplied with the DVD recorder or DVD player for
details.
To open the cover of the remote
control, push here then slide
downward.
2
See pages in parentheses for details.
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
CR
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
12
35
6
7
8
0
9
-=
&
$
@
#
!
~
%
^
4
STANDBY / ON
TV DIRECTADJUSTSETTINGSURROUND
HOME CINEMA CONTROL CENTER
DVR / DVD VCRVIDEOTVAMFM
SET / TUNER PRESET
SOURCE
SELECTOR
/ MULTI JOG
MASTER
VOLUME
PHONES
6 785q
34
9
2
wp
1
VCR
TV
SUBWOOFER
OUT
2(VIDEO) 1(DVR/DVD)
DIGITAL IN
CENTER SURROUND
SPEAKERS
LEFTRIGHTLEFTRIGHT
FRONT
CAUTION:SPEAKER
IMPEDANCE 6
-
16
DVR/DVD
ANTENNA
Y
AUDIO
VIDEO
PBP
R
VIDEO IN
DVR/DVD
IN
VIDEO
IN
MONITOR
OUT
RIGHT LEFT
COMPONENT
AV IN/OUT
COAXIAL
AM LOOP
FM 75
AM EXT
VIDEO
8
324156
7
Front panel
1 STANDBY/ON button and standby lamp (10)
2 Source lamps
DVR/DVD, VCR, VIDEO, TV, FM, AM
3 • SOURCE SELECTOR (10, 24)
• MULTI JOG (16, 20, 24, 33)
4 MASTER VOLUME control (11)
5 TV DIRECT button (12)
6 SETTING button (16)
9 AUTO MUTING indicator (24)
0 SLEEP indicator (13)
7 ADJUST button (20)
8 SURROUND button (33)
9 Remote sensor (4)
p Display window (see below)
q • SET button (16, 20)
• TUNER PRESET button (24)
w PHONES jack (11)
- AUTO MODE indicator (19)
= ATT (attenuator) indicator (22)
~ Digital signal format indicators (11)
LPCM (Linear PCM), DOLBY D (Dolby Digital), DTS, 96/24
! Signal and speaker indicators (13)
@ DSP indicator (30, 31)
# AUTO SR (surround) indicator (19)
$ 3D indicator (30, 31)
% Main display
^ Frequency unit indicators
MHz (for FM station), kHz (for AM station)
& HP (headphones) indicator (11, 30, 31)
Parts identification
Rear panel
1 Power cord (9)
2 AUDIO jacks (8, 9)
MONITOR OUT, DVR/DVD IN, VIDEO IN
3 VIDEO jacks (8, 9)
COMPONENT (Y, PB, PR): MONITOR OUT, DVR/DVD IN
VIDEO (composite video): VIDEO IN
4 ANTENNA terminals (5)
5 AV IN/OUT terminals (7)
TV, DVR/DVD, VCR
6 DIGITAL IN terminals (9)
Coaxial: 1(DVR/DVD)
Optical: 2(VIDEO)
7 SUBWOOFER OUT jack (6)
8 SPEAKERS terminals (6)
FRONT, CENTER, SURROUND
3
Getting started
123
Before Installation
General precautions
• 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 and dust.
• The temperature around the receiver must be between –5˚C
and 35˚C.
• 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.
Putting batteries in the remote control
Before using the remote control, put two supplied batteries first.
1
Press and slide the battery cover on the back
of the remote control.
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 R6(SUM-3)/AA(15F) type dry-cell
batteries.
• Supplied butteries are for initial setup. Replace for continued
use.
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.
The receiver has a built-in cooling fan which operates
while the receiver is turned on. Be sure to leave enough
ventilation to obtain sufficient cooling effect.
Getting started
CAUTION:
Do not connect the AC power plug to the wall outlet until all
connections are completed.
Checking the supplied accessories
Check to be sure you have all of the following supplied
accessories. If anything is missing, contact your dealer
immediately.
• Remote control (× 1)
• Batteries (× 2)
• AM (MW) loop antenna (× 1)
• FM antenna (× 1)
• Digital coaxial cable (× 1)
When using the remote control, aim the remote control directly at
the remote sensor on the front panel.
Remote sensor
To operate the receiver, set
the mode selector to
“AUDIO/TV/VCR/STB.”
4
ANTENNA
COAXIAL
AM LOOP
FM 75
AM EXT
Connecting the FM and AM (MW) antennas
If FM reception is poor, connect an
outdoor FM antenna (not supplied).
FM antenna (supplied)
AM (MW) loop
antenna (supplied)
Snap the tabs on the loop
into the slots of the base
to assemble the AM (MW)
loop antenna.
AM (MW) antenna connection
Connect the AM (MW) loop antenna supplied to the AM LOOP
terminals.
Turn the loop until you have the best reception.
• If the reception is poor, connect an outdoor single vinyl-covered
wire (not supplied) to the AM EXT terminal. Keep the AM (MW)
loop antenna connected.
FM antenna connection
Connect the FM antenna supplied to the FM 75 Ω COAXIAL
terminal as a temporary measure.
Extend the supplied FM antenna horizontally.
• If the reception is poor, connect an outdoor FM antenna (not
supplied). Before attaching a 75 Ω coaxial cable with a
connector (IEC or DIN 45325), disconnect the supplied FM
antenna.
If AM (MW) reception is poor,
connect an outdoor single vinylcovered wire (not supplied).
Getting started
NOTES
• If the AM (MW) loop antenna wire is covered with
vinyl, remove the vinyl while twisting it as shown
on the right.
• Make sure the antenna conductors do not touch
any other terminals, connecting cords and power
cord. This could cause poor reception.
5
SUBWOOFER
OUT
2(VIDEO) 1(DVR/DVD)
DIGITAL IN
CENTER SURROUND
SPEAKERS
LEFTRIGHTLEFTRIGHT
FRONT
CAUTION:SPEAKER
IMPEDANCE 6
-
16
1
2
1
2
3
SW
RL CRSLS
Right front
speaker (R)
Subwoofer (SW)
Left front
speaker (L)
Right surround
speaker (RS)
Left surround
speaker (LS)
Center speaker (C)
Connecting the speakers
Speaker Layout Diagram
Getting started
Connecting the front, center, and surround speakers
Turn off all components before making connections.
1
Twist and remove the insulation at the end of each
speaker cord.
2
Press and hold the clamp of the speaker terminal
(1), then insert the speaker cord (2).
• For each speaker, connect the (+) and (–) terminals on the
rear panel to the (+) and (–) terminals marked on the
speakers.
3
Release the finger from the clamp.
CAUTIONS:
• Use speakers with the SPEAKER IMPEDANCE indicated by the
speaker terminals (6 Ω – 16 Ω).
• DO NOT connect more than one speaker to one speaker
terminal.
Connecting the subwoofer
By connecting a subwoofer, you can enhance the bass or
reproduce the original LFE signals recorded in digital software.
Connect the input jack of a powered subwoofer to the
SUBWOOFER OUT jack on the rear panel, using a cord
with RCA pin plugs (not supplied).
• Refer also to the manual supplied with your subwoofer.
After connecting all the speakers and/or a subwoofer, set the
speaker setting information properly to obtain the best possible
surround effect. For details, see pages 14 to 17.
NOTE
You can place a subwoofer wherever you like since bass sound is
non-directional. Normally place it in front of you.
6
Connecting video components
VCR
TV
DVR/DVD
AV IN/OUT
SCART connection
You can enjoy pictures and sounds from playback components
simply by connecting with the SCART cable.
• If your video components have digital output terminal, also
connect them using the digital terminals explained in “Digital
connection” (see page 9). By using these terminals, you can get
better sound quality.
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.
DO NOT use a TV through a VCR or a TV with a built-in
VCR; otherwise, the picture may be distorted.
Turn off all components before making connections.
• Illustrations of the input/output terminals are typical
examples. When you connect other components, refer also
to their manuals since the terminal names actually printed on
the rear vary among different components.
SCART cable (not supplied)
NOTE
When the TV is equipped with multiple SCART terminals, refer to
the TV manual to check the available video signals for each
terminal, then connect the SCART cable correctly.
SCART Terminal Specifications
Terminal name
Input
Output
AudioL/R䡬䡬 䡬
Composite䡬䡬 䡬
Video
AudioL/R䡬*1䡬䡬
Video
T-V LINK䡬*4䡬*4䡬*4
S-video (Y/C)
RGB−䡬䡬
Composite 䡬*2*3䡬*2*3䡬*2*3
S-video (Y/C)
RGB䡬*3−−
TVVCRDVR/DVD
−䡬䡬
䡬*3−−
䡬: Available–: Not available
TV
Getting started
VCR
DVD recorder or DVD player
*1 Only when TV Direct is in use (see page 12).
*2 The signals input from a SCART terminal cannot be output
through the same SCART terminal.
*3 The video format of the output video signals are consistent
with that of the input video signals. For example, if S-video
signals are input to this receiver, no signals other than Svideo signals can be output from this receiver.
Refer to the manuals supplied with the video components to
check the setting of the input/output video signals.
*4 The signals for the T-V LINK function are always going
through the receiver.
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
7
Y
AUDIO
VIDEO
PBPR
MONITOR
OUT
Å
ı
For TV and video format
Åı
This receiver cannot convert the video signals. When the video
signal of one video component is different from that of the other
(for example, one is S-video, the other is Composite), you may
not see the pictures appropriately. In this case, unify the video
signals of all the video components, or you need to switch the
video signal of TV each time you change the source.
For an analogue decoder
To watch through or to record a scrambled program on your
VCR, connect the analogue decoder to your VCR and select
the scrambled channel on your VCR.
If there is not an appropriate terminal for the decoder
connection on your VCR, connect the decoder to your TV.
Refer also to the manuals supplied with these components.
For T-V LINK
• You can use the T-V LINK function if you connect a T-V LINK
compatible TV and VCR to this receiver with a fully wired
SCART cables. For details on T-V LINK, refer also to the
manuals supplied with the TV and the VCR.
• Connect a SCART cable to EXT-2 terminal on the JVC’s T-V
LINK compatible TV for the T-V LINK function.
• Some video components support the data communication
like T-V LINK. For complete details, refer also to the manuals
supplied with these components.
Audio/video connection
In addition to the SCART terminals, this receiver is equipped with
the following video terminals:
• Component video input/output: DVR/DVD IN, MONITOR OUT
• Composite video input: VIDEO IN
NOTE
When recording the sounds and pictures onto the DVD recorder
or VCR, record them through the SCART terminals.
Getting started
PBP
R
VIDEO
VIDEO IN
VIDEO
DVR/DVD
IN
AUDIO
MONITOR
OUT
Y
COMPONENT
RedWhite
Red
Green
Stereo audio
cable
(not supplied)
Blue
Component video
cable (not supplied)
DVD recorder or DVD player
Å To left/right audio channel output
ı To component video output
NOTES
• Connect Y, PB, and PR correctly.
• Do not connect different components to the AUDIO DVR/DVD
IN jacks and AV IN/OUT DVR/DVD terminal; otherwise, sounds
from both components are come out of the speakers at the
same time.
7 Connecting a TV to the MONITOR OUT jacks
IMPORTANT
The component video signals from the COMPONENT VIDEO
jacks are transmitted only through the MONITOR OUT jacks.
Therefore, if the TV is connected to the receiver through the
SCART terminal (TV) and a playing video component is
connected to the receiver through the component video jacks
(DVR/DVD IN), you cannot view the playback picture on the TV.
Turn off all components before making connections.
7 Connecting a DVD recorder or DVD player to the
DVR/DVD IN jacks
To fully enjoy Dolby Digital and DTS multi-channel software (including
Dual Mono software), connect the DVD recorder or DVD player
through the digital input/output terminals (see page 9).
RedWhite
Green
Stereo audio
cable
(not supplied)
Red
Blue
Component
video cable
(not supplied)
TV
Å To left/right audio channel input
ı To component video input
IMPORTANT
Audio signals come out through the AUDIO MONITOR OUT
(RIGHT/LEFT) jacks ONLY when TV Direct is in use (see page 12).
8
NOTE
Connect Y, PB, and PR correctly.
2(VIDEO)1(DVR/DVD)
DIGITAL IN
VIDEO
VIDEO
VIDEO IN
VIDEO
IN
RIGHTLEFT
Å
ı
7 Connecting a video component to the VIDEO IN
jacks
You can connect a video component such as another VCR to the
VIDEO IN jacks using a composite video cable and stereo audio
cable. Such component is referred to as the source “VIDEO” in
this manual.
RedWhiteYellow
Digital connection
Turn off all components before making connections.
This receiver is equipped with two DIGITAL IN terminals—a digital
coaxial terminal and digital optical terminal.
To reproduce the digital sound, use the digital connection in
addition to the analogue connection methods described on pages
7 to 9.
Digital coaxial cable (supplied: 1 cable)
Digital optical cable (not supplied)
Stereo audio cable
(not supplied)
Composite video
cable (not supplied)
VCR , etc.
Å To left/right audio channel output
ı To composite video output
NOTE
To view the picture, connect the TV to the receiver using the
SCART cable.
When the component has a digital coaxial output
terminal, connect it to the 1(DVR/DVD) terminal,
using a digital coaxial cable (supplied).
When the component has a digital optical output
terminal, connect it to the 2(VIDEO) terminal, using
a digital optical cable (not supplied).
Before connecting a digital
optical cable, unplug the
protective plug.
NOTES
• When shipped from the factory, the DIGITAL IN terminals have
been set for use with the following components:
– 1(DVR/DVD):For DVD recorder or DVD player
– 2(VIDEO):For the component connected to the VIDEO
IN jacks
If you connect other components, change the digital input
(DIGITAL IN) terminal setting correctly. See “Setting the digital
input (DIGITAL IN) terminals—DIGITAL IN1/2” on page 19.
• Select the correct digital input mode. See “Selecting the
analogue or digital input mode” on page 10.
Getting started
Connecting the power cord
When all the audio/video connections have been made, connect
the AC power plug to the wall outlet. Make sure that the plugs are
inserted firmly. The standby lamp lights in red.
CAUTIONS:
• Do not touch the power cord with wet hands.
• Do not alter, twist or pull the power cord, or put anything heavy
on it, which may cause fire, electric shock, or other accidents.
• If the cord is damaged, consult a dealer and have the power
cord replaced with a new one.
NOTES
• Keep the power cord away from the connecting cables and the
antenna. The power cord may cause noise or screen
interference.
• 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.
9
Basic operations
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
DVR/DVD (DGT)
VCR (DIGITAL)
VIDEO (DGTL)
TV (DIGITAL)
FMAM
(Back to the beginning)
1
3
2
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
1
23
When operating the receiver
using the remote control, set
the mode selector to
“AUDIO/TV/VCR/STB.”
2
Select the source to play
On the front panel:
Turn SOURCE SELECTOR until the source name
you want appears on the display.
The source lamp corresponding to the selected source lights in
red.
• As you turn SOURCE SELECTOR, the source changes as
follows:
DVR/DVD (DGT)*: Select the DVD recorder or DVD player.
VCR (DIGITAL)*: Select the VCR.
VIDEO (DGTL)*: Select the component connected to the
VIDEO IN jacks on the rear of the receiver.
TV (DIGITAL)*:Select the TV.
FM:Select an FM broadcast.
AM:Select an AM (MW) broadcast.
From the remote control:
Press one of the source selecting buttons.
• For the tuner, press FM/AM. Each time you press FM/AM, the
band alternates between FM and AM (MW).
Basic operations
1
Turn on the power
Press STANDBY/ON (or AUDIO on the
remote control).
The standby lamp goes off and the source lamp of the current
source lights in red.
Current source name appears.
To turn off the power (into standby)
Press STANDBY/ON (or AUDIO on the remote control)
again.
The standby lamp lights in red.
NOTE
A small amount of power is consumed in standby mode. To turn
the power off completely, unplug the AC power cord.
* Selecting the analogue or digital input mode
For a component you have connected using both the analogue
connection and the digital connection methods (see pages 7 to 9),
you need to select the correct input mode.
• You can select the digital input only for sources which you have
selected digital input terminals for. (See “Setting the digital input
(DIGITAL IN) terminals—DIGITAL IN1/2” on page 19.)
From the remote control ONLY:
Press SOUND, then press A/D INPUT to select
the analogue or digital input mode.
• Each time you press A/D INPUT, the input mode alternates
between the analogue input (“ANALOGUE”) and the digital
input (“DGTL AUTO”).
DGTL AUTO:Select for the digital input mode. The receiver
automatically detects the incoming signal
format, then the digital signal format indicator
(LPCM, DOLBY D, DTS, or DTS 96/24) for
the detected signal lights up.
ANALOGUE:Select for the analogue input mode.
Initial setting: ANALOGUE
NOTE
After pressing SOUND, the numeric buttons work for sound
adjustments. To use the numeric buttons to operate your target
source, press the corresponding source selecting button before
operation; otherwise, the remote control may not work as you
intend.
10
3
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
CR
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
DGTL AUTO
DGTL D.D.
DGTL DTS
(Back to the beginning)
Adjust the volume
Selecting the digital decode mode
To increase the volume, turn MASTER VOLUME
control clockwise (or press VOLUME + on the
remote control).
To decrease the volume, turn MASTER VOLUME
control counterclockwise (or press VOLUME – on
the remote control).
• When you adjust the volume, the volume level indication
appears on the display for a while.
CAUTION:
Always set the volume to the minimum before starting any
sources. 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 “50” (maximum).
Listening with headphones
You can enjoy not only stereo software but also multi-channel
software through the headphones. (Sounds are down-mixed to the
front channels while playing multi-channel software.)
Connect a pair of headphones to the PHONES jack on the
front panel to activate the HEADPHONE mode.
The HP (headphone) indicator lights up on the display.
• You can also enjoy the Surround/DSP mode through the
headphones—3D HEADPHONE mode. For details, see pages
30 and 31.
• Disconnecting a pair of headphones from the PHONES jack
cancels the HEADPHONE (or 3D HEADPHONE) mode and
activates the speakers.
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.
• Before removing headphones, as high volume may output from
the speakers.
If the following symptoms occur while playing Dolby Digital or DTS
software with “DGTL AUTO” selected (see page 10), follow the
procedure below:
• Sound does not come out at the beginning of playback.
• Noise comes out while searching for or skipping chapters or
tracks.
From the remote control ONLY:
1
Press SOUND, then press A/D INPUT to select
“DGTL AUTO.”
2
Press DECODE to select “DGTL D.D.” or
“DGTL DTS.”
• Each time you press the button, the digital decode mode
changes as follows:
• To play back software encoded with Dolby Digital, select
“DGTL D.D.”
• To play back software encoded with DTS, select “DGTLDTS.”
NOTES
• When you turn off the power or select another source, “DGTL
D.D.” or “DGTL DTS” is canceled and the digital decode mode is
automatically reset to “DGTL AUTO.”
• After pressing SOUND, the numeric buttons work for sound
adjustments. To use the numeric buttons to operate your target
source, press the corresponding source selecting button before
operation; otherwise, the remote control may not work as you
intend.
The following digital signal format indicators on the display
indicate what type of signal comes into the receiver.
LPCM:Lights up when Linear PCM signal comes in.
DOLBY D: • Lights up when Dolby Digital signal comes in.
DTS:• Lights up when conventional DTS signal comes
DTS 96/24: Lights up when DTS 96/24 signal comes in.
• Flashes when “DGTL D.D.” is selected for any
software other than Dolby Digital.
in.
• Flashes when “DGTL DTS” is selected for any
software other than DTS.
Basic operations
NOTE
When “DGTL AUTO” cannot recognize the incoming signal, no
digital signal format indicator lights up on the display.
11
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
–2–4–6
OFF (canceled)
When operating the receiver
using the remote control, set
the mode selector to
“AUDIO/TV/VCR/STB.”
Adjusting the subwoofer audio
position
If the subwoofer sound is reinforced for stereo sound compared to
the sound reproduced with multi-channel, set the subwoofer audio
position. The subwoofer output level is automatically decreased by
the selected value when you are listening in stereo.
The AUDIO P. indicator lights up when this function is activated.
• Once you have made an adjustment, it is memorized for each
source.
From the remote control ONLY:
Basic operations
Press SOUND, then press A.POSITION repeatedly.
• Each time you press A.POSITION, the subwoofer audio position
level changes as follows:
AUDIO P. indicator
Activating TV Direct
TV Direct enables you to use this receiver as an AV selector
while the receiver is turned off.
When TV Direct is activated, the pictures and sounds go from the
video components such as DVD player to the TV through this
receiver. Thus, you can use the video components and the TV as
if they were connected directly.
• This function takes effect for the following sources—DVR/DVD,
VCR, and VIDEO.
To activate (or deactivate) TV Direct, follow the procedure below:
1
Press TV DIRECT.
All the indications disappear, then the source lamp of the
current source lights in green.
2
Turn on the video component and TV.
3
Select the target video component.
On the front panel:
Turn SOURCE SELECTOR until one of the
source lamps—DVR/DVD, VCR, or VIDEO—
lights in green.
From the remote control:
Press one of the source selecting buttons—
DVR/DVD, VCR, or VIDEO.
The source lamp corresponding to the selected source lights
in green.
To cancel TV Direct and turn off the receiver, press
STANDBY/ON on the front panel (or AUDIO on the remote
control).
The receiver is turned off and the standby lamp lights up.
To cancel TV Direct and turn on the receiver, press TV DIRECT
again.
The receiver is turned on and the source lamp currently selected
lights in red.
NOTES
• When TV Direct is activated, you cannot enjoy any of the sound
effects the receiver produces, and cannot use the speakers
connected to the receiver.
• You can use the T-V LINK function between the TV and VCR
while TV Direct is activated. (For T-V LINK functions, refer to the
manuals supplied with the TV and the VCR.)
The smaller the number becomes, the more the level decreases
automatically when listening in stereo.
• If no adjustment is required, select “OFF” (initial setting).
NOTES
• The maximum subwoofer output level is –10 dB.
Ex.: When setting the subwoofer output level to “–8 (dB)” and
the subwoofer audio position to “–4 (dB),” the subwoofer
output level when listening in stereo will be –10 dB.
To adjust the subwoofer output level, see page 21.
• This function is not available when the Surround/DSP mode is
activated.
• After pressing SOUND, the numeric buttons work for sound
adjustments. To use the numeric buttons to operate your target
source, press the corresponding source selecting button before
operation; otherwise, the remote control may not work as you
intend.
12
S . WFR
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
CR
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASSTANEWSINFORDS
L
LS SB RS
S . WFR LFE
CRL
LS SB RS
S . WFR LFE
CR
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
102030405060
90OFF (canceled)8070
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
Turning off the sounds temporarily
From the remote control ONLY:
Press MUTING to turn off the sound through all
connected speakers and headphones connected.
“MUTING” appears on the display and the volume turns off.
To restore the sound, press MUTING again.
• Pressing VOLUME +/– (or turning MASTER VOLUME control
on the front panel) also restores the sound.
Basic adjustment of auto memory
This receiver memorizes sound settings for each source:
• when you turn off the power,
• when you change the source, and
• when you change the analogue/digital input mode (see page
10).
When you change the source, the memorized settings for the
newly selected source are automatically recalled.
The following can be stored for each source:
• Analogue/digital input mode (see page 10)
• Speaker output level (see page 21)
• Subwoofer audio position (see page 12)
• Subwoofer phase (see page 22)
• Digital equalization pattern (see page 22)
• Bass boost (see page 22)
• Input attenuator mode (see page 22)
• Surround/DSP mode selection (see pages 32 and 33)
Changing the display brightness
You can dim the display—Dimmer.
From the remote control ONLY:
Press DIMMER repeatedly.
• Each time you press the button, the display brightness changes
as follows:
DIMMER 1:Dims the display slightly.
DIMMER 2:Dims the display more than DIMMER 1.
DIMMER 3:Turns off the display. (Temporarily canceled
when you operate the receiver.*)
DIMMER OFF: Cancels the Dimmer (normal display).
* Except when activating or deactivating TV Direct.
Turning off the power with the Sleep
Timer
You can fall asleep while listening to music—Sleep Timer.
From the remote control ONLY:
Press SLEEP repeatedly.
• Each time you press the button, the shut-off time changes in 10
minute intervals. The SLEEP indicator lights up on the display.
SLEEP indicator
NOTE
If the source is FM or AM (MW), you can assign a different
setting for each band.
Signal and speaker indicators on the display
Signal indicatorsSpeaker indicators
The signal indicators light up as follows:
L:• When digital input is selected: Lights up when the
left channel signal comes in.
• When analogue input is selected: Always lights up.
R:• When digital input is selected: Lights up when the
right channel signal comes in.
• When analogue input is selected: Always lights up.
C:Lights up when the center channel signal comes in.
LS*: Lights up when the left surround channel signal comes
in.
RS*: Lights up when the right surround channel signal comes
in.
SB:Lights up when the surround back channel signal
comes in.
LFE: Lights up when the LFE channel signal comes in.
Basic operations
When the shut-off time comes:
The receiver turns off automatically.
To check or change the remaining time until the shut-off
time:
Press SLEEP once.
The remaining time (in minutes) until the shut-off time appears.
• To change the shut-off time, press SLEEP repeatedly.
To cancel the Sleep Timer:
Press SLEEP repeatedly so that “SLEEP OFF” appears on the
display. (The SLEEP indicator goes off.)
• The Sleep Timer is also canceled when:
– You turn off the receiver, or
– TV Direct is activated.
* When monaural surround signal comes in, only “S” lights up.
The speaker indicators light up as follows:
• The subwoofer indicator (
) lights up when
“SUBWOOFER” is set to “SUBWFR :YES.” For details, see
page 16.
• The other speaker indicators light up only when the
corresponding speaker is set to “SML (small)” or “LRG
(large),” and also when required for the current playback.
13
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
Basic settings
*3*2
*1
*4
L
R
LSRS
C
To obtain the best possible sound effect from Surround/DSP
modes (see pages 29 to 33), you need to set up the speaker and
subwoofer information after all the connections are completed.
From pages 14 to 19, how to set speakers and other basic items
of the receiver are explained.
Setting the speaker information
automatically—Smart Surround Setup
The distance from your listening point to the speakers is one of
the important elements to obtain the best possible sound effect for
the Surround/DSP modes.
By using Smart Surround Setup, the following are automatically
calculated by one simple action—clapping hands.
• Speaker distance (compared to that of the closest speaker)
• Speaker output level
NOTES
• To set the speaker information effectively using Smart Surround
Setup, unplug the power cords of all the components connected
to this receiver and the subwoofer which may cause noise.
• Before starting Smart Surround Setup, set the speaker
information correctly (SML, LRG, or NO) according to your
speakers except the subwoofer (see page 16).
• When the setting is made by Smart Surround Setup, the
speaker distance and output level you have set before will be
inactive.
• If you have turned off the display, cancel the Dimmer (see page
13); otherwise, you cannot see the information on the display
during Smart Surround Setup.
• Smart Surround Setup will not be done correctly if you or other
object blocks the sound.
Basic settings
• When you change your speakers, do the following procedure
again.
From the remote control ONLY:
When operating the receiver
using the remote control, set
the mode selector to
“AUDIO/TV/VCR/STB.”
2
Press and hold SMART SURROUND SETUP
until “SETTING UP” flashes on the display.
3
Confirm that “SETTING UP” stops flashing,
then clap your hands over your head once
while “SETTING UP” still remains on the
display.
The receiver starts detecting the level of the sound coming
through each speakers (except the subwoofer).
When your clapping sound is detected successfully,
“SUCCESSFUL” appears on the display, then the values set are
shown as follows:
Ex.:
Then the receiver returns to
normal operation mode.
*1Standard channel (the closest speaker).
This speaker position now works as the reference
position (“0m/ft”) and other speakers’ distance is
shown by the difference with this reference speaker
position.
*2L: Left front speaker
R: Right front speaker
C: Center speaker
LS: Left surround speaker
RS: Right surround speaker
*3Difference of each speaker position in distance (in
meters or feet).
*4Each speaker’s output level (–6 to +6).
1
Take your position where you listen to the
sound.
• Make sure speaker cables are connected firmly.
14
When your clapping sound is not detected correctly,
“SETTING UP” appears again after one of the following messages
appears on the display.
SILENT:• The receiver detects sound from only the left
and right front speakers.
• The receiver detects no sound from the front
speakers and detects sound from at least one of
other speakers.
SILENT-ALL: The receiver cannot detect any sound from any
speakers for about 15 seconds.
FAILED:The receiver cannot detect sound from the left or
right front speaker.
In this case, repeat step 3.
In the following cases, set the speakers manually.
• When the receiver detects the sound as “SILENT” twice in
succession.
The setting is made. (The distance of the speakers from which
sound has not been detected is set to “+9.0m (+30ft).”)
The receiver exits from Smart Surround Setup.
• When the receiver fails to detect the sound three times.
“MANUAL” appears on the display. The receiver exits from
Smart Surround Setup.
To cancel Smart Surround Setup, press SMART SURROUND
SETUP while “SETTING UP” flashes on the display.
• No other operations can be done after “SETTING UP” stops
flashing. Complete the Smart Surround Setup.
To check the setting made by Smart Surround Setup, press
SMART SURROUND SETUP while the receiver is in normal
operation mode.
The setting values appear one after another (see page 14).
• If you have changed speaker distance and/or output level
manually after using Smart Surround Setup, “MANUAL”
appears.
• If you have not used Smart Surround Setup, “NO S.S.S.”
appears.
NOTES
• The speaker distance and output level manually set will be
applied instead of those set by using Smart Surround Setup in
the following cases:
– When you change one of the speaker distance (see page 17).
– When you change one of the speaker output level (see page
21).
– When you change one of the speaker size either from “NO” to
“SML” or “LRG,” or from “SML” or ”LRG” to “NO” (see page 16).
• When you want to adjust the speaker distance and output level
manually, see pages 17 and 21.
• Do not clap your hands so hard that it may hurt your hands.
Basic setting items
You can adjust the following items. See pages in parentheses for
details.
• You cannot select the items which is not available with the
current setting.
ItemsTo do
SUBWOOFERRegister your subwoofer. (16)
FRONT SPKRegister your front speaker size. (16)
CENTER SPKRegister your center speaker size. (16)
SURRND SPKRegister your surround speaker size. (16)
DIST UNITSelect the measuring unit for the speaker
distance. (17)
FRNT L DIST*Register the distance from the left front
speaker to your listening point. (17)
FRNT R DIST*Register the distance from the right front
speaker to your listening point. (17)
CENTER DIST*Register the distance from the center speaker
to your listening point. (17)
SURR L DIST*Register the distance from the left surround
speaker to your listening point. (17)
SURR R DIST*Register the distance from the right surround
speaker to your listening point. (17)
SUBWFR OUTSelect sounds emitted from the subwoofer.
(17)
VIRTUAL SBSet the virtual surround back speaker. (18)
DUAL MONOSelect the Dual Mono sound channel. (18)
CROSS OVERSelect the cutoff frequency to the subwoofer.
(17)
LFE ATTAttenuate the bass (LFE) sounds. (17)
MIDNIGHT M.Reproduce a powerful sound at night. (18)
DIGITAL IN1Select the component connected to the digital
coaxial terminal. (19)
DIGITAL IN2Select the component connected to the digital
optical terminal. (19)
AUTO SURRNDSelect Auto Surround mode. (19)
AUTO MODESelect Auto Function mode. (19)
Basic settings
* If you have used Smart Surround Setup on page 14, these
settings are not required.
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
15
Operating procedure
S . WFR
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
CENTER SPK
SURRND SPK
FRNT R DIST
CENTER DIST
(Back to the beginning)
SUBWOOFER
FRONT SPK
DIST UNIT
FRNT L DIST
SURR L DIST
SURR R DIST
DUAL MONO
CROSS OVER
SUBWFR OUT
VIRTUAL SB
LFE ATT
MIDNIGHT M.
AUTO SURRNDAUTO MODE
DIGITAL IN1
DIGITAL IN2
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
DVR/DVD
VIDEO
VCR
TV
On the front panel ONLY:
Before you 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.
Ex.: When setting DIGITAL IN 1 terminal.
1
Press SETTING.
MULTI JOG now works for the setting operation.
2
Turn MULTI JOG until the item you want to set
appears on the display.
• As you turn MULTI JOG, the setting items change as
follows:
Setting the speakers
Setting subwoofer information—SUBWOOFER
Each time the receiver turns on, the receiver detects the
subwoofer connection and automatically changes the setting of
the subwoofer.
When you want to change the setting manually, select either one
below.
SUBWFR : YES Select when you have connected a subwoofer.
SUBWFR : NO Select when you have disconnected a
NOTE
You need to change the setting each time you turn on the receiver
if you want to change the subwoofer information set automatically.
Setting the speaker size—FRONT SPK (front
speakers), CENTER SPK (center speaker), SURRND
SPK (surround speakers)
Register the sizes of all the connected speakers.
The subwoofer indicator (
) lights up on the
display. You can adjust the subwoofer output level
(see page 21).
subwoofer.
Selecting this changes the front speaker size to
“LRG” (see below).
3
Basic settings
Press SET.
The current setting of the selected item appears.
4
Turn MULTI JOG to select the appropriate
setting.
LRG (large)Select when the cone speaker size is larger than
12 cm.
SML (small)Select when the cone speaker size is smaller than
12 cm.
NOSelect when you have disconnected a speaker.
(Not selectable for the front speakers.)
Initial setting: SML for all speakers*
* When “SUBWOOFER” is set to “SUBWFR : NO,” the front
speaker size is fixed to “LRG” (and you cannot select “SML”).
NOTES
• If you have selected “SML (small)” for the front speaker size,
you cannot select “LRG (large)” for the center and surround
speaker sizes.
• If you change the center and/or surround speaker size either
from “NO” to “SML” or “LRG,” or from “SML” or “LRG” to “NO,” the
distance and output levels set by Smart Surround Setup will be
ineffective.
Your setting is stored.
5
Press SET.
6
Repeat steps 2 to 5 to set other items if
necessary.
16
Setting the speaker distance
C
L
R
LS
RS
2.1 m
(7 ft)
2.4 m
(8 ft)
2.7 m
(9 ft)
3.0 m
(10 ft)
3.3 m
(11 ft)
The distance from your listening point to the speakers is one of
the important elements to obtain the best possible sound effect
from the Surround/DSP modes.
By referring to the speaker distance, the receiver automatically
sets the delay time of the sound through each speaker so that
sounds through all the speakers can reach you at the same time.
• If you have used Smart Surround Setup on page 14, this setting
is not required.
7 Measuring unit—DIST UNIT
Select which measuring unit you use.
UNIT :meterSelect to set the distance in meters.
UNIT : feetSelect to set the distance in feet.
Initial setting: UNIT :meter
7 Speaker distance—
FRNT L DIST (for the left front speaker),
FRNT R DIST (for the right front speaker),
CENTER DIST (for the center speaker),
SURR L DIST (for the left surround speaker),
SURR R DIST (for the right surround speaker)
Adjustable range: 0.3 m to 9.0 m in 0.3 m intervals
(1 ft to 30 ft in 1 ft intervals)
Initial setting: 3.0 m (10 ft) for all speakers
Setting bass sound
Setting subwoofer output—SUBWFR OUT
You can select the type of the signal which can be transmitted
through the subwoofer. In other words, you can determine
whether or not the bass elements of the front speaker channels
are transmitted through the subwoofer regardless of the front
speaker size setting (either “SML” or “LRG”).
SW: LFESelect to emit only the LFE signals (while
playing Dolby Digital and DTS software) or
the bass elements of the “SML (small)” front
speakers (while playing any source other than
above).
SW:LFE+MAINSelect to always emit the bass elements of
the front speaker channels (MAIN). While
playing Dolby Digital and DTS software, the
bass elements and the LFE signals are both
emitted.
Initial setting: SW: LFE
NOTE
When “SUBWOOFER” is set to “SUBWFR : NO” (see page 16),
this function is not available.
Setting the crossover frequency—CROSS OVER
Small speakers cannot reproduce the bass sounds efficiently. If
you use a small speaker in any position, this receiver
automatically reallocates the bass sound elements assigned to
the small speaker to the large speakers.
To use this function properly, set this crossover frequency level
according to the size of the small speaker connected.
• If you have selected “LRG (large)” for all speakers (see page
16), this function will not take effect (“CROSS: OFF” appears).
In this case, set the distance as follows:
Left front speaker (L):“FL D : 3.0m (10ft)”
Right front speaker (R):“FR D : 3.0m (10ft)”
Center speaker (C):“C D : 3.0m (10ft)”
Left surround speaker (LS):“LS D : 2.7m (9ft)”
Right surround speaker (RS):“RS D : 2.7m (9ft)”
NOTES
• You cannot set the speaker distance for the speakers you have
set to “NO.”
• If you change speaker distance, the distance and output level
set manually will be applied instead of those set by Smart
Surround Setup.
CROSS: 80HzSelect when the cone speaker unit built in the
speaker is about 12 cm.
CROSS:100HzSelect when the cone speaker unit built in the
speaker is about 10 cm.
CROSS:120HzSelect when the cone speaker unit built in the
speaker is about 8 cm.
CROSS:150HzSelect when the cone speaker unit built in the
speaker is about 6 cm.
CROSS:200HzSelect when the cone speaker unit built in the
speaker is less than 5 cm.
Initial setting: CROSS:150Hz
NOTE
Crossover frequency is not valid for the HEADPHONE and 3D
HEADPHONE modes.
Setting the low frequency effect attenuator—LFE
ATT
If the bass sound is distorted while playing back software
encoded with Dolby Digital or DTS, set the LFE level to eliminate
distortion.
• This function takes effect only when the LFE signals come in.
LFE : 0dBNormally select this.
LFE : –10dBSelect when the bass sound is distorted.
Initial setting: LFE : 0dB
Basic settings
17
Setting the virtual surround back
Dual Mono
setting
Ch 2
Ch 1
Ch 2
Ch 2
Ch 2Ch 2
MAINCh 1Ch 1Ch 1Ch 1Ch 1
Ch 2
Ch 1+Ch 2Ch 1+Ch 2Ch 1+Ch 2
LRL RCLR
SUB
ALL
Without
Surround
With Surround Activated
Center speaker setting
SML/LRGNO
Using the Midnight mode
speaker—VIRTUAL SB
You can enjoy the surround back channel while playing back
Dolby Digital Surround EX software or DTS-ES software without
the surround back speaker—Virtual Surround Back. This function
creates the great surround effect from the behind as if you have
connected the surround back speaker.
Select “V SB : ON” when activating the Virtual Surround Back.
V SB : OFFSelect to deactivate the Virtual Surround Back.
V SB : ONWhile you play Dolby Digital Surround EX
software or DTS-ES software, the VIRTUAL SB
(Surround Back) indicator lights up.
Initial setting: V SB : OFF
NOTES
• When “SURRND SPK” is set to “NO” (see page 16), this
function is not available.
• While playing back DTS-ES Matrix software with DTS 96/24,
DTS 96/24 processing will not be performed with the Virtual
Surround Back activated. To apply the processing, deactivate
the Virtual Surround Back.
• Virtual Surround Back may not be applied to some software.
Selecting the main or sub channel
—DUAL MONO
—MIDNIGHT M.
You can enjoy a powerful sound at night using the Midnight mode.
NIGHT :OFFSelect when you want to enjoy surround with its
full dynamic range. (No effect applied.)
NIGHT : 1Select when you want to reduce the dynamic
range a little.
NIGHT : 2Select when you want to apply the compression
effect fully (useful at night).
Initial setting: NIGHT :OFF
From the remote control:
Press SOUND, then press MIDNIGHT
repeatedly to select either one of
above.
NOTE
After pressing SOUND, the numeric
buttons work for sound adjustments. To
use the numeric buttons to operate your
target source, press the corresponding
source selecting button before operation;
otherwise, the remote control may not
work as you intend.
You can select the playback sound (channel) you want while
playing digital software recorded (or broadcast) in Dual Mono
mode (see page 30), which includes two monaural channels
separately.
D MONO: SUBSelect to play back the sub-channel (Ch 2).*
Signal indicator “R” lights up while playing
back this channel.
D MONO:MAINSelect to play back the main channel (Ch 1).*
Signal indicator “L” lights up while playing
back this channel.
Basic settings
D MONO: ALLSelect to play back both the main and sub-
Initial setting: D MONO:MAIN
* Dual Mono signals can be heard from the following speakers—L
(left front speaker), R (right front speaker), and C (center
speaker), with respect to the current Surround setting:
channels (Ch 1/Ch 2).*
Signal indicators “L” and “R” light up while
playing back these channels.
NOTE
The Dual Mono format is not identical with bilingual broadcasting
for TV programs. So this setting does not take effect while
watching such bilingual programs.
18
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
VIDEO*VCR*TV*
(Back to the beginning)
DVR/DVD*
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
DVR/DVD
VIDEOVCR
(Back to the beginning)
TV
Setting the digital input (DIGITAL IN)
terminals—DIGITAL IN1/2
When you use the digital input terminals, register what
components are connected to which terminals—DIGITAL IN1/2
(see page 9) so that the correct source name will appear when
you select the digital source.
For DIGITAL IN 1(DVR/DVD) terminal:
NOTES
• This function does not take effect in the following cases:
– While playing an analogue source,
– While selecting any of DSP modes (see page 31), or one of
the fixed digital decode mode—“DGTL D.D.” or “DGTL DTS”
(see page 11), and
– While listening with the headphones.
• If you press SURROUND with Auto Surround activated, Auto
Surround will be canceled temporarily for the currently selected
source.
Auto Surround setting will be restored in the following cases:
– When you turn the receiver off and on,
– When you change the source,
– When you change the analogue/digital input, and
– When you select “AUTO SR: ON” again.
For DIGITAL IN 2(VIDEO) terminal:
* The one selected for “DIGITAL IN1” will be skipped.
DVR/DVD For DVD player (or DVD recorder).
VIDEOFor the component connected to the VIDEO IN jack
on the rear of the receiver.
VCRFor VCR.
TVFor TV.
Initial setting: DVR/DVD (for “DIGITAL IN1”)
VIDEO (for “DIGITAL IN2”)
Setting Auto Surround—AUTO SURRND
You can enjoy the Surround mode simply by selecting the source
(with digital input selected for that source).
• Auto Surround also works when the input mode changes from
analogue to digital.
• For details about the Surround/DSP modes, see pages 29 to 31.
Select “AUTO SR: ON” when activating Auto Surround.
Setting the Auto Function mode
—AUTO MODE
The source will be selected automatically simply by turning on a
video component.
• This function takes effect for the video components connected
to the receiver using the SCART cable—DVR/DVD and VCR.
Auto Function mode works as follows:
• When a video component is turned on, the receiver selects the
video component as the source (and the TV input is changed
automatically).
• When a video component currently selected as the source is
turned off, the receiver changes the source to the video source
previously selected—DVR/DVD, VCR, or VIDEO.
MODE: AUTO1Auto Function mode works when the receiver
is turned on or when TV Direct is activated.
MODE: AUTO2Auto Function mode works when the receiver
is turned on or off, or when TV Direct is
activated. (When a video component is turned
on while the receiver is off, TV Direct is
activated and the receiver selects the video
component as the source.)
MODE:MANUAL You need to select the source manually.
Initial setting: MODE:MANUAL
When “MODE: AUTO1” or “MODE: AUTO2” is selected, the AUTO
MODE indicator lights up on the display.
Basic settings
AUTO SR: ON
The AUTO SR indicator lights up on the display.
• If a multi-channel signal comes in, an appropriate
Surround mode will be turned on.
• If a Dolby Digital 2-channel or DTS 2-channel signal
with surround signal comes in, “PLII MOVIE” will be
selected.
• If a Dolby Digital 2-channel or DTS 2-channel signal
without surround signal comes in, “SURRND OFF
(stereo)” will be selected.
• If a Linear PCM signal comes in, nothing will
change.
AUTO SR:OFF
Select to deactivate Auto Surround.
Initial setting: AUTO SR:OFF
NOTES
• When selecting VCR as the source, “MODE: AUTO1” or “MODE:
AUTO2” may not work if you only turn on the VCR. If this
happens, you may need to start playback to activate Auto
Function mode.
• When Auto Function mode is set to “MODE: AUTO2,” the TV
Direct may be activated after recovery from a power failure.
19
Sound adjustments
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
SUBWFR LVL
FRONT L LVL
SURR L LVL
SURR R LVL
(Back to the beginning)
FRONT R LVL
CENTER LVL
EFFECT
PANORAMA
CENTER TONE
D EQ 63Hz
BASS BOOST
INPUT ATT
D EQ 250Hz
D EQ 1kHz
SBWFR PHASE
D EQ 4kHz
D EQ 16kHz
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
–10
0+10
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
You can make sound adjustment to your preference after
completing basic setting.
Operating procedure
On the front panel:
Before you 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.
Ex.: When adjusting subwoofer output level.
Basic adjustment items
You can adjust the following items. See pages in parentheses for
details.
• You cannot select the items which is not available with the
current setting.
ItemsTo do
SUBWFR LVLAdjust the subwoofer output level. (21)
FRONT L LVL*Adjust the left front speaker output level.
FRONT R LVL*Adjust the right front speaker output level.
CENTER LVL*Adjust the center speaker output level. (21)
SURR L LVL*Adjust the left surround speaker output level.
SURR R LVL*Adjust the right surround speaker output
EFFECTAdjust the effect level. (21)
PANORAMAAdd “wraparound” sound effect with side-
BASS BOOSTBoost the bass level. (22)
INPUT ATTAttenuate the input level of analogue source.
CENTER TONEMake the center tone soft or sharp. (21)
D EQ 63HzAdjust the equalization pattern of each
D EQ 250Hzband. (22)
D EQ 1kHz
Sound adjustments
D EQ 4kHz
D EQ 16kHz
SBWFR PHASESelect the subwoofer sound phase. (22)
(21)
(21)
(21)
level. (21)
wall image. (21)
(22)
1
Press ADJUST.
MULTI JOG now works for the sound adjustment.
2
Turn MULTI JOG until the item you want to
adjust appears on the display.
• As you turn MULTI JOG, the adjustment items change as
follows:
3
Press SET.
The current setting for the selected item appears.
4
Turn MULTI JOG to adjust the selected item.
* If you have used Smart Surround Setup on page 14, these
settings are not required.
You can also use the remote control for sound adjustment
except for “PANORAMA,” “INPUT ATT,” and “SBWFR PHASE.”
20
Your adjustment is stored.
5
Press SET.
6
Repeat steps 2 to 5 to adjust other items if
necessary.
Adjusting speaker output level
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
LCR
LSRS
(Left front speaker)(Right front speaker)
(Left surround speaker)
SW
(Subwoofer)(Right surround speaker)
(Center speaker)
Adjusting the sound parameters for
• SUBWFR LVL (subwoofer output level),
• FRONT L LVL (left front speaker output level),
• FRONT R LVL (right front speaker output level),
• CENTER LVL (center speaker output level),
• SURR L LVL (left surround speaker output level),
• SURR R LVL (right surround speaker output level)
You can adjust the speaker output levels.
Adjust all the speakers’ output levels so that you can listen sounds
from all speakers at the same level.
• Once you have made an adjustment, it is memorized for each
source.
Adjustable range: –10 (dB) to +10 (dB) (in 1 step intervals)
Initial setting: 0 (dB) for all speakers
NOTES
• If you have selected “NO” for a speaker (see page 16), the
output level for the corresponding speaker is not adjustable.
• While using headphones, you can adjust only the left and right
front speakers’ output level.
• If you change one of these settings (except the subwoofer
output level) manually, the distance and output levels set by
Smart Surround Setup will be cleared and those manually set
will be effective.
From the remote control:
the Surround/DSP modes
You can adjust the Surround/DSP sound parameters to your
preference.
• For details about the Surround/DSP modes, see pages 29 to 33.
Adjusting the effect level for DSP modes—EFFECT
This setting is available only when one of the DSP modes (except
ALL CH ST.) is in use. To activate DSP mode, see pages 32 and
33.
• Once you have made an adjustment, it is memorized for each
DSP mode.
Adjustable range: 1 to 5 (in 1 step intervals)
Initial setting: EFFECT 3
As the number increases, the effect becomes stronger.
Normally, select “3.”
Adjusting the panorama control for Pro Logic II
Music—PANORAMA
This setting is available only when Pro Logic II Music is in use. To
activate Pro Logic II Music, see pages 32 and 33.
• Once you have made an adjustment, it is memorized until you
change the setting.
• You cannot use the remote control for this setting.
PANORAMA ON Select to add “wraparound” sound effect with
side-wall image.
PANORAMAOFF Select to listen to originally recorded sound.
1
Press TEST TONE to check the speakers’ output
balance.
“TEST L” starts flashing on the display, and a test tone
comes out of the speakers in the following order:
2
Adjust the speaker output levels.
When you press the level adjustment buttons
corresponding to each speaker once, the current level for
the speaker appears on the display, and the test tone
comes out of the speaker.
EX.: When adjusting output level for the center speaker:
Press CENTER +/–.
The test tone comes out of the center speaker.
If no adjustment is done for about 4 seconds, the test tone
comes out of the next speaker.
3
Press TEST TONE again to stop the test tone.
NOTES
• You can adjust the speaker output levels without the test
tone.
• No test tone is available when the HEADPHONE (or 3D
HEADPHONE) mode is in use.
Initial setting: PANORAMAOFF
Adjusting the center tone—CENTER TONE
This setting is available when one of the Surround/DSP modes is
in use.
• If you have set “CENTER SPK” to “NO” (see page 16), the
center tone is not adjustable.
• This setting is common to all Surround modes, and is
memorized separately for DSP modes.
Adjustable range: 1 to 5 (in 1 step intervals)
Initial setting: CNT TONE 3
As the number increases, the dialogue becomes stronger.
Normally, select “3.”
• When the center tone is set to other than “CNT TONE 3,” the
C.TONE indicator lights up on the display.
From the remote control:
To adjust the effect level:
Press SOUND, then press EFFECT
repeatedly.
To adjust the center tone:
Press SOUND, then press C.TONE
repeatedly.
NOTE
After pressing SOUND, the numeric
buttons work for sound adjustments. To
use the numeric buttons to operate your
target source, press the corresponding
source selecting button before operation;
otherwise, the remote control may not
work as you intend.
Sound adjustments
21
Adjusting the bass sounds
Reinforcing the bass—BASS BOOST
You can boost the bass level—Bass Boost.
• Once you have made an adjustment, it is memorized for each
source.
B.BOOST ONSelect to boost the bass level.
The BASS indicator lights up on the display.
B.BOOST OFFSelect to deactivate the Bass Boost.
Selecting the subwoofer sound phase—SBWFR
PHASE
You can change the subwoofer sound phase to your preference.
• Once you have made an adjustment, it is memorized for each
source.
• You cannot use the remote control for this setting.
PHASE NORM. Normally select this.
PHASE REV.Select this when you feel the bass sound is
better with this mode rather than with “PHASE
NORM.”
Initial setting: B.BOOST OFF
NOTE
This function affects only the sound coming out through the front
speakers.
From the remote control:
Press SOUND, then press BASS
BOOST repeatedly.
• Each time you press BASS BOOST, the
Bass Boost turns on and off alternately.
NOTE
After pressing SOUND, the numeric
buttons work for sound adjustments. To
use the numeric buttons to operate your
target source, press the corresponding
source selecting button before operation;
otherwise, the remote control may not
work as you intend.
Attenuating the input signal—INPUT ATT
When the input level of analogue source is too high, the sound
will be distorted. If this happens, you need to attenuate the input
signal level to prevent the sound distortion.
• Once you have made an adjustment, it is memorized for each
source.
• You cannot use the remote control for this setting.
ATT ONSelect to attenuate the input signal level.
ATT NORMALSelect to deactivate attenuation.
Sound adjustments
Initial setting: ATT NORMAL
The ATT indicator lights up on the display.
Initial setting: PHASE NORM.
NOTE
This function takes effect only when “SUBWOOFER” is set to
“SUBWFR :YES” (see page 16).
Adjusting the equalization patterns—
D EQ 63Hz/250Hz/1kHz/4kHz/16kHz
You can adjust equalization patterns in five frequency bands
(center frequency: 63 Hz, 250 Hz, 1 kHz, 4 kHz, 16 kHz) for the
front speakers.
• Once you have made an adjustment, it is memorized for each
source.
Adjustable range: –8 (dB) to +8 (dB) (in 2 dB intervals)
Initial setting: 0 (dB) for all bands
• When adjustment is made, the EQ indicator lights up on the
display.
To flatten the equalization pattern, set all the frequency bands
to “0 (dB).”
• The EQ indicator goes off from the display.
From the remote control:
1
Press D.EQ FREQ repeatedly to
select the band you want to adjust.
2
Press D.EQ LEVEL +/– to adjust the
equalization pattern of the selected
band.
22
Tuner operations
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
Tuner operations are mainly done from the remote control.
When you have selected “FM” or “AM” by using SOURCE
SELECTOR on the front panel, press FM/AM on the remote
control to use the remote control for tuner operations.
When operating the receiver using the remote control,
set the mode selector to “AUDIO/TV/VCR/STB.”
Tuning in to stations manually
From the remote control ONLY:
1
Press FM/AM to select the band.
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).
2
Press repeatedly or hold TUNING 9 or
( TUNING until the station you want is tuned
in.
• Pressing (or holding) TUNING 9 increases the frequency.
• Pressing (or holding) ( TUNING decreases the frequency.
NOTES
• When you hold and release TUNING 9 or ( TUNING, the
frequency keeps changing until a station is tuned in.
• 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 ST (stereo)
indicator also lights up.
Using preset tuning
Once a station is assigned a channel number, the station can be
quickly tuned simply by selecting the number. You can preset up to
30 FM and 15 AM (MW) stations.
To store the preset stations
Before you start, remember...
There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 2 again.
From the remote control ONLY:
1
Tune in to the station you want to preset (see
“Tuning in to stations manually” above).
• 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 24.
2
Press MEMORY.
The channel number position starts flashing on the display for
about 5 seconds.
Tuner operations
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
23
3
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
Press the numeric buttons (1 – 10, +10) to
select a channel number while the channel
number position is flashing.
• For channel number 5, press 5.
• For channel number 15, press +10, then 5.
• For channel number 30, press +10, +10, then 10.
4
Press MEMORY again while the selected
channel number is flashing on the display.
The selected channel number stops flashing.
The station is assigned to the selected channel number.
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 channel number erases the
previously stored one.
To tune in a preset station
From the remote control:
On the front panel:
Before you start, remember...
There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 2 again.
1
Turn SOURCE SELECTOR to select “FM” or
“AM.”
The last received station of the selected band is tuned in.
2
Press TUNER PRESET.
“P” appears on the display and MULTI JOG now works for
selecting preset channels.
3
Turn MULTI JOG to select a preset channel
number while “P” appears on the display.
• To increase the preset channel numbers, turn MULTI JOG
clockwise.
• To decreases the preset channel numbers, turn MULTI JOG
counterclockwise.
1
Press FM/AM to select the band.
The last received station of the selected band is tuned in and
the numeric buttons now work for tuner operations.
• Each time you press the button, the band alternates
between FM and AM (MW).
2
Press the numeric buttons (1 – 10, +10) to
select a preset channel number.
• For channel number 5, press 5.
• For channel number 15, press +10, then 5.
• For channel number 30, press +10, +10, then 10.
Tuner operations
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
(see page 23).
From the remote control ONLY:
While listening to an FM station, press FM MODE.
• Each time you press the button, the FM reception mode
alternates between “AUTO MUTING” and “MONO.”
AUTO MUTING:Normally select this.
When a program is broadcast in stereo,
you will hear stereo sound; when in
monaural, you will hear monaural sound.
This mode is also useful to suppress
static noise between stations. The AUTO
MUTING indicator lights up on the display.
MONO:Select this to improve the reception (but
stereo effect will be lost).
In this mode, you will hear noise while
tuning in to the stations. The AUTO
MUTING indicator goes off from the
display. (The ST indicator also goes off.)
24
Initial setting: AUTO MUTING
PSPTY
RT
Frequency
(Normal indication)
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
Using the Radio Data System (RDS)
With the receiver, you can receive the following types of RDS
signals:
to receive FM stations
Only the buttons on the remote control are used for RDS
operations.
When operating the receiver using the remote control,
set the mode selector to “AUDIO/TV/VCR/STB.”
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.
Enhanced Other Networks:See page 28.
NOTES
• RDS is not available for AM (MW) 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.
Press DISPLAY while listening to an FM station.
• Each time you press the button, the display changes to show
the following information:
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 an FM station which provides the RDS service is tuned in,
the RDS indicator lights up on the display.
RDS indicator
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 show accented letters, “A” for instance, may
stand for accented “A’s” like “Å, Ä, Ã, Á, À, Â, å, ä, ã, á, à, andâ.”
NOTE
If searching finishes at once, “PS,” “PTY,” and “RT” will not appear
on the display.
Tuner operations
25
Searching for a program by PTY
Travel
Affairs
Rock M (Music)
Religion
Easy M (Music)
Children
Classics
Finance
Weather
Other M (Music)
Social
Phone In
Light M (Music)
Info (Information)
Sport
Educate (Education)
Folk M (Music)
Oldies
Drama
Nation M (Music)
Culture
Jazz
Varied
Pop M (Music)
Country
Science
Leisure
Alarm !
TEST
Document
None
News
codes
One of the advantages of the RDS service is that you can locate a
particular kind of program from the preset channels (see pages
23 and 24) by specifying the PTY codes.
To search for a program using the PTY codes
Before you start, remember...
• To stop searching any time, 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.
1
Press PTY SEARCH while listening to an FM
station.
“PTY SELECT” flashes on the display.
2
While “PTY SELECT” is flashing, press PTY 9
or PTY ( until the PTY code you want appears
on the display.
3
Press PTY SEARCH again while the PTY code
selected in the previous step is still on the
display.
While searching, “SEARCH” and the selected PTY code
alternatively appears on the display.
The receiver searches 30 preset FM stations, stops when it
finds the one you have selected, and tunes in to that station.
• If no program is found, “NOT FOUND” appears on the
display.
PTY codes
To continue searching after the first stop
Press PTY SEARCH again while the indications on the display
are flashing.
Tuner operations
• For details about each code, see “Description of the PTY
codes” on page 27.
26
Description of the PTY codes:
News:News.
Affairs:Topical program expanding or enlarging upon the
news—debate or analysis.
Info (Information): Programs the purpose of which is to impart
advice in the widest sense.
Sport:Programs concerned with any aspect of sports.
Educate (Education): Educational programs.
Drama:All radio plays and serials.
Culture:Programs concerning any aspect of national or
regional culture, including language, theatre, etc.
Science:Programs about natural sciences and technology.
Varied:Used for mainly speech-based programs such as
quizzes, panel games and personality interviews.
Pop M (Music): Commercial music of current popular appeal.
Rock M (Music): Rock music.
Easy M (Music): Current contemporary music considered to be
“easy-listening.”
Light M (Music): Instrumental music, and vocal or choral works.
Classics:Performances of major orchestral works,
symphonies, chamber music, etc.
Other M (Music): Music not fitting into any of the other categories.
Weather:Weather reports and forecasts.
Finance:Stock Market reports, commerce, trading, etc.
Children:Programs targeted at a young audience.
Social:Programs about sociology, history, geography,
psychology and society.
Religion:Religious programs.
Phone In:Involving members of the public expressing their
views either by phone or at a public forum.
Travel:Travel information.
Leisure:Programs about recreational activities.
Jazz:Jazz music.
Country:Songs which originate from, or continue the
musical tradition of the American Southern
States.
Nation M (Music): Current popular music of the nation or region
in that country’s language.
Oldies:Music from the so-called “golden age” of popular
music.
Folk M (Music): Music which has its roots in the musical culture
Alarm !:Emergency announcement.
None:No program type, unidentified program, or difficult
to categorize into particular types.
Classification of the PTY codes for some FM stations may be
different from the above list.
Tuner operations
27
Switching to broadcast program of
TA
NEWS/INFO
TA/INFO
NEWS
TA/NEWS/INFO
INFO
TA/NEWS
Canceled
your choice temporarily
Another convenient RDS service is called “Enhanced Other
Networks.”
This allows the receiver to switch temporarily to a broadcast
program of your choice (TA, NEWS, and/or INFO) from a different
station except in the following case:
• The Enhanced Other Networks mode only works when
receiving an FM station with the Enhanced Other Networks
code.
Before you start, remember...
The Enhanced Other Networks function is only applicable to
preset FM stations.
Press TA/NEWS/INFO repeatedly until the
program type you want appears on the display.
• Each time you press the button, the program type(s) change,
and the corresponding indicator(s) light up as follows:
To stop listening to the program selected by Enhanced Other
Networks
Press TA/NEWS/INFO repeatedly again so that the program type
(TA/NEWS/INFO) indicator goes off from the display. The receiver
exits from Enhanced Other Networks standby mode and goes
back to the previously selected station.
When an emergency broadcast (Alarm ! signal) is sent from
an FM station
The receiver automatically tunes in to the station except in the
following cases:
• When you are listening to non-RDS Networks—all AM (MW)
stations, some FM stations and other sources.
• When the receiver is in standby mode or TV Direct 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.
TA:Traffic Announcement in your area.
NEWS: News.
INFO:Program the purpose of which is to impart advice in the
widest sense.
How the Enhanced Other Networks function actually works:
If another FM station starts broadcasting the program type
you have selected while you are listening to an FM station
The receiver automatically switches to the station. The
indicator of the received program type starts flashing.
‘
When the program is over, the receiver goes back to the
station previously tuned in, but still remains in Enhanced Other
Networks standby mode. The indicator of the received program
type stops flashing and remains lit.
If the station currently tuned in starts broadcasting the
program type you have selected
The receiver continues to receive the station, but the indicator
Tuner operations
of the received program type starts flashing.
‘
When the program is over, the indicator of the received
program type stops flashing and remains lit, but the receiver
remains in Enhanced Other Networks standby mode.
NOTES
• Enhanced Other Networks data sent from some stations may
not be compatible with this receiver.
• Enhanced Other Networks does not function for some FM
stations with RDS service.
• While listening to a program tuned in by the Enhanced Other
Networks function, the station does not change even if another
network station starts broadcasting a program of the same
Enhanced Other Networks data.
• While listening to a program tuned in by the Enhanced Other
Networks function, you can only use the TA/NEWS/INFO and
DISPLAY.
CAUTION:
If the stations alternate intermittently between the station tuned by
the Enhanced Other Networks function and the currently tuned
station, press TA/NEWS/INFO repeatedly to cancel the Enhanced
Other Networks function.
If you do not press the button, the currently tuned station is
received finally, and the indication of the Enhanced Other
Networks data type flashing on the display disappears.
28
Creating realistic
sound fields
Reproducing theatre ambience
In a movie theatre, many speakers are located on the walls to
reproduce impressive multi-surround sound, reaching you from all
directions.
With these many speakers, sound localization and sound
movement can be expressed.
Surround/DSP modes built in this receiver can create almost the
same Surround sound as you can feel in a real movie theatre.
Introducing the Surround modes
■ Dolby Digital*
Dolby Digital is a digital signal compression method, developed by
Dolby Laboratories, and enables multi-channel encoding and
decoding (1ch up to 5.1ch).
• When Dolby Digital signal is detected through the digital input,
the DOLBY D indicator lights up on the display.
Dolby Digital 5.1CH
Dolby Digital 5.1CH (DOLBY D) encoding method records and
digitally compresses the left front channel, right front channel,
center channel, left surround channel, right surround channel, and
LFE channel signals (total 6 channels, but the LFE channel is
counted as 0.1 channel. Therefore, called 5.1 channel).
Dolby Digital enables stereo surround sounds, and sets the cutoff
frequency of the surround treble at 20 kHz, compared to 7 kHz for
Dolby Pro Logic. As such, the sound movement and “being-there”
feeling are enhanced much more than Dolby Pro Logic.
Another digital surround encoding format introduced by Dolby
Laboratories is Dolby Digital EX, which adds the third surround
channels, called “surround back.”
Compared to the conventional Dolby Digital 5.1CH, these newly
added surround back channels can reproduce more detailed
movements behind you while viewing the video software. In
addition, surround sound localization will become more stable.
• You can use Virtual Surround Back (see page 18) when playing
back Dolby Digital Surround EX software. This function creates
the great surround effect from the behind as if you have
connected the surround back speaker. The VIRTUAL SB
indicator lights up on the display.
Dolby Pro Logic II
Dolby Pro Logic II is a multi-channel playback format to convert 2channel software into 5-channel (plus subwoofer). The matrixbased conversion method used for Dolby Pro Logic II makes no
limitation for the cutoff frequency of the surround treble and
enables stereo surround sound.
• This receiver provides two types of Dolby Pro Logic II modes—Pro Logic II Movie (PLII MOVIE) and Pro Logic II Music (PLII
MUSIC).
When Dolby Pro Logic II is activated, the indicator lights
up on the display.
PLII MOVIE:Suitable for playing any Dolby Surround encoded
software. You can enjoy a sound field very close
to the one created with discrete 5.1-channel
sounds.
PLII MUSIC:Suitable for playing any 2-channel stereo
software. You can enjoy wide and deep sounds.
• To enjoy software encoded with Dolby Digital, connect the
source component using the digital terminal on the rear of this
receiver. (See page 9.)
* Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories.
“Dolby”, “Pro Logic”, and the double-D symbol are
trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.
Creating realistic sound fields
29
■ DTS**
DTS is another digital signal compression method, developed by
Digital Theater Systems, Inc., and enables multi-channel
encoding and decoding (1ch up to 6.1ch).
• When DTS signal is detected through the digital input, the DTS
indicator lights up on the display.
DTS Digital Surround
DTS Digital Surround (DTS) is another discrete 5.1 channel digital
audio format available on CD, LD, and DVD software.
Compared to Dolby Digital, the DTS Digital Surround format has a
lower audio compression rate which enables it to add breadth and
depth to the sounds reproduced. As such, DTS Digital Surround
features natural, solid, and clear sound.
Another multi-channel digital surround encoding format introduced
by Digital Theater Systems, Inc. is DTS Extended Surround
(DTS-ES).
It greatly improves the 360-degree surround impression and
space expression by adding the third surround channel—surround
back channel.
DTS-ES includes two signal formats with different surround signal
recording methods—DTS-ES Discrete 6.1ch and DTS-ES Matrix
6.1ch.
• You can use the Virtual Surround Back (see page 18) when
playing back DTS-ES software. This function creates the great
surround effect from the behind as if you have connected the
surround back speaker. The VIRTUAL SB indicator lights up on
the display.
DTS 96/24
In recent years, there has been increasing interest in higher
sampling rates both for recording and for reproducing at home.
Higher sampling rates allow wider frequency range and greater bit
depths provide extended dynamic range.
DTS 96/24 is a multi-channel digital signal format (fs 96 kHz/24
bits) introduced by Digital Theater Systems, Inc. to deliver “better-
than-CD sound quality” into the home.
• When DTS 96/24 signal is detected, the DTS and 96/24
indicators light up. You can enjoy its 5.1-channel sound with fullquality.
**“DTS” and “DTS 96/24” are trademarks of Digital Theater
Systems, Inc.
When using Surround mode, the sounds come out of the
activated speakers which the Surround mode requires.
• If either the surround speakers or center speaker is set to
“NO” in the speaker setting (see page 16), the corresponding
channel signals are allocated to and emitted through the front
speakers.
• If both the surround speakers and center speaker are set to
“NO” in the speaker setting (see page 16), JVC’s original 3D-
PHONIC processing (which has been developed to create the
surround effect through the front speakers only) is used. The 3D
indicator lights up on the display.
3D HEADPHONE mode
If you connect a pair of headphones while one of the Surround
modes is in use, the 3D HEADPHONE mode is activated
without respect to the type of software played back.
“3DHEADPHONE” appears on the display and the DSP, 3D,
and HP indicators light up.
About other digital signals
Linear PCM
Uncompressed digital audio data used for DVDs, CDs, and
Video CDs.
DVDs support 2 channels with sampling rates of 48/96 kHz,
at quantization of 16/20/24 bits. On the other hand, CDs and
Video CDs are limited to 2 channels with 44.1 kHz at 16 bits.
• When Linear PCM signal is detected, the LPCM indicator
lights up.
Dual Mono
Dual Mono can be easily understood when you think of the
bilingual broadcast for TV programs (however, the Dual Mono
format is not identical with those analogue formats).
This format is now adopted in Dolby Digital, DTS, and so on.
It allows two independent channels (called main channel and
sub-channel) to be recorded separately.
• You can select either channel you want to listen to (see
page 18).
Creating realistic sound fields
30
Introducing the DSP modes
The sound heard in a concert hall, club, etc. 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.
The DSP modes can create these important elements, and give
you a real “being there” feeling.
Reflections from behind
Early reflections
Direct sounds
The DSP modes include the following modes:
• Digital Acoustic Processor (DAP) modes—HALL1, HALL2, LIVE
CLUB, DANCE CLUB, PAVILION, THEATRE1, THEATRE2
• MONO FILM—Used for all types of 2-channel signals (including
Dual Mono signal)
• All Channel Stereo mode (ALL CH ST.)
When one of the DSP modes is activated, the DSP indicator lights
up on the display.
When using the DAP mode, the sounds come out of all the
connected and activated speakers.
• If the surround speakers are set to “NO” in the speaker
setting (see page 16), JVC’s original 3D-PHONIC processing
(which has been developed to create the surround effect
through the front speakers only) is used.
The 3D indicator lights up on the display.
■ MONO FILM
In order to reproduce a more acoustic sound field in your listening
room while viewing monaural sound video software (analogue
and 2-channel digital signals including Dual Mono signal), you can
use this mode.
The surround effect will be added, and the sound localization of
actor’s words will be improved.
This mode cannot be used for multi-channel digital signals.
When “MONO FILM” is used, sounds come out of all the
connected (and activated) speakers.
• If the surround speakers are set to “NO” in the speaker
setting (see page 16), JVC’s original 3D-PHONIC processing
(which has been developed to create the surround effect
through the front speakers only) is used.
The 3D indicator lights up on the display.
• If incoming signals change from 2-channel digital signal to
another digital signal type, “MONO FILM” is canceled and an
appropriate Surround mode is activated.
■ All Channel Stereo mode (ALL CH ST.)
This mode can reproduce a larger stereo sound field using all the
connected (and activated) speakers. This mode cannot be used
without activating the surround speakers.
■ Digital Acoustic Processor (DAP) modes
You can use the following DAP modes in order to reproduce a
more acoustic sound field in your listening room.
HALL1Reproduces the spatial feeling of a large
shoebox-shaped hall designed primarily for
classical concerts. (Its seating capacity is about
2000.)
HALL2Reproduces the spatial feeling of a large
vineyard-shaped hall designed primarily for
classical concerts. (Its seating capacity is about
2000.)
LIVE CLUBReproduces the spatial feeling of a live music club
with a low ceiling.
DANCE CLUB Reproduces the spatial feeling of a rocking dance
club.
PAVILIONReproduces the spatial feeling of an exhibition
hall with a high ceiling.
THEATRE1Reproduces the spatial feeling of a large theatre
where the seating capacity is about 600.
THEATRE2Reproduces the spatial feeling of a small theatre
where the seating capacity is about 300.
NOTE
When “THEATRE1” or “THEATRE2” is activated while playing
back 2-channel analogue or digital source, the built-in Dolby Pro
Logic II decoder is activated and the indicator lights up.
Sound reproduced from
normal stereo
Sound reproduced from All
Channel Stereo mode
3D HEADPHONE mode
If you connect a pair of headphones while one of the DSP
modes is in use, the 3D HEADPHONE mode is activated
without respect to the type of software played back.
“3DHEADPHONE” appears on the display and the DSP, 3D,
and HP indicators light up.
Creating realistic sound fields
31
Using the Surround/DSP modes
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
HALL1
HALL2
PAVILION
THEATRE1
(Back to the beginning)
PLII MOVIE
PLII MUSIC
LIVE CLUB
DANCE CLUB
THEATRE2
MONO FILM
ALL CH ST.
SURRND OFF
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
CR
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
HALL2
LIVE CLUB
THEATRE1
THEATRE2
DOLBY D
HALL1
DANCE CLUB
PAVILION
(Back to the beginning)
SURRND OFFALL CH ST.
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
CR
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
HALL2
LIVE CLUB
THEATRE1
THEATRE2
DTS
HALL1
DANCE CLUB
PAVILION
SURRND OFFALL CH ST.
(Back to the beginning)
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
CR
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
CR
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
HALL2
LIVE CLUB
THEATRE1
THEATRE2
DUAL MONO
HALL1
DANCE CLUB
PAVILION
ALL CH ST.MONO FILM
SURRND OFF
(Back to the beginning)
Available Surround/DSP modes vary depending on the incoming
signal.
For details, see “Available Surround and DSP modes according to
the incoming signal” on page 33.
Activating one of the Surround/DSP modes for a source
automatically recalls the memorized settings and
adjustments.
• To adjust the speaker output level, see page 21.
• To adjust the effect level for the DSP mode (except All
Channel Stereo mode), see page 21.
• To add “wraparound” sound effect to PLII MUSIC
(PANORAMA control), see page 21.
NOTE
You cannot select All Channel Stereo mode if the surround
speakers are set to “NO” in the speaker setting (see page 16).
If “AUTO SURRND (Auto Surround)” is set to “ON”
You can enjoy Surround mode simply by playing back multichannel software (with digital input selected for that source).
To activate Auto Surround, see page 19.
• For DTS multi-channel software (except 2-channel and
Dual Mono software):
• For Dual Mono software:
You can select the channel you listen to (see page 18).
From the remote control:
When operating the receiver using
the remote control, set the mode
selector to “AUDIO/TV/VCR/STB.”
1
Select and play any source you like.
• Make sure you have selected the input mode (analogue or
digital) correctly.
2
Press SURROUND repeatedly to select the
Surround/DSP mode you want.
• For Dolby Digital multi-channel software (except
2-channel and Dual Mono software):
• For digital 2-channel software or analogue sources:
Ex.: When Linear PCM is coming in.
Virtual Surround Back
When playing Dolby Digital Surround EX or DTS-ES
software, you can enjoy surround back channel playback using
the Virtual Surround Back.
Ex.: When playing back DTS-ES software.
To activate the Virtual Surround Back, see page 18.
Creating realistic sound fields
32
To cancel Surround/DSP modes
Press SURROUND repeatedly so that “SURRND OFF” appears
on the display.
On the front panel:
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
CR
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
HALL2
LIVE CLUB
THEATRE1
THEATRE2
DOLBY D
HALL1
DANCE CLUB
PAVILION
SURRND OFFALL CH ST.
(Back to the beginning)
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
CR
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
HALL2
LIVE CLUB
THEATRE1
THEATRE2
DTS
HALL1
DANCE CLUB
PAVILION
SURRND OFFALL CH ST.
(Back to the beginning)
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
C R
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
HALL1
HALL2
PAVILION
THEATRE1
(Back to the beginning)
PLII MOVIE
PLII MUSIC
LIVE CLUB
DANCE CLUB
THEATRE2
MONO FILM
ALL CH ST.
SURRND OFF
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
CR
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS
EQ
LPCML
LS SB RS
S . WFR
PL
NEO : 6
DSP 3D
LFE
CR
DOLBY D
DTS AAC
96 / 24
AUTO SR
C.TONE VIRTUAL SB AUDIO P. BASS TA NEWS INFO RDS TUNED STSLEEP
AUTO MUTINGAUTO MODE
ATT
HP
MHz
kHz
HALL2
LIVE CLUB
THEATRE1
THEATRE2
DUAL MONO
HALL1
DANCE CLUB
PAVILION
ALL CH ST.MONO FILM
SURRND OFF
(Back to the beginning)
Before you start, remember...
There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the setting is
canceled before you finish, start from step 2 again.
1
Select and play any source you like.
• Make sure you have selected the input mode (analogue or
digital) correctly.
2
Press SURROUND.
3
Turn MULTI JOG to select the Surround/DSP
mode you want.
• For Dolby Digital multi-channel software (except
2-channel and Dual Mono software):
• For Dual Mono software:
You can select the channel you listen to (see page 18).
• For digital 2-channel software or analogue sources:
Ex.: When Linear PCM is coming in.
• For DTS multi-channel software (except 2-channel and
Dual Mono software):
Available Surround and DSP modes according to the incoming signal
Modes
Incoming signal
Dolby Digital (multi-channel)DOLBY D
Dolby Digital Surround EX
DTS (multi-channel)DTSTHEATRE1/2, ALL CH ST.*2
DTS-ES
Dual MonoDUAL MONOHALL1/2, LIVE CLUB,
Dolby Digital (2-channel)DANCE CLUB, PAVILION,
DTS (2-channel)PLII MOVIE, PLII MUSIC THEATRE1/2, MONO FILM,
Linear PCMALL CH ST.*2
Analogue
*1 Virtual Surround Back may not be applied to some software.
*2 Not selectable if the surround speakers are set to “NO” in the speaker setting (see page 16).
Virtual Surround Back
When playing Dolby Digital Surround EX or DTS-ES
software, you can enjoy surround back channel playback using
the Virtual Surround Back.
Ex.: When playing back DTS-ES software.
To activate the Virtual Surround Back, see page 18.
To cancel Surround/DSP modes
Turn MULTI JOG so that “SURRND OFF” appears on the display.
Surround modesDSP modesHEADPHONE mode
DOLBY D
(Virtual Surround Back*1)
DTS
(Virtual Surround Back)
HALL1/2, LIVE CLUB,
DANCE CLUB, PAVILION,
HEADPHONE,SURRND OFF
3D HEADPHONE(stereo)
Surround/DSP
off
Creating realistic sound fields
33
Operating other
JVC products
You can use the supplied remote control to operate not only
the receiver/DVD player but also other JVC products.
• Refer also to the manuals supplied with the other products.
– Some JVC VCRs can accept two types of the control
signals—remote codes “A” and “B.” This remote control can
operate a VCR whose remote control code is set to “A.”
– Some JVC DVD recorders can accept four types of the control
signals. This remote control can operate a DVD recorder
whose remote control code is set to the initial code. For
details, refer to the manual supplied with the DVD recorder.
• To operate other products, aim the remote control directly at the
remote sensor on the target product.
7 TV
7 VCR
Set the mode selector to
“AUDIO/TV/VCR/STB.”
You can always perform the following operation:
Set the mode selector to
“AUDIO/TV/VCR/STB.”
You can always perform the following operations:
TV :Turn on or off the TV.
TV VOL +/–:Adjust the volume on the TV.
TV/VIDEO:Change the input mode (either video input
or TV tuner) on the TV.
VCR :Turn on or off the VCR.
After pressing VCR, you can perform the following operations on
the VCR.
CHANNEL +/–:Change the channel numbers on the VCR.
1 – 9, 0:Select the channel numbers on the VCR.
3:Start playback.
7:Stop playback.
8:Pause playback. To release it, press 3.
¡:Fast-wind a tape.
1:Rewind a tape.
REC PAUSE:Enter recording pause. To start recording,
press this button then 3.
After pressing TV, you can perform the following operations on the
TV.
Operating other JVC products
CHANNEL +/–:Change the channel numbers.
1 – 9, 0, 100+:Select the channel numbers.
TV RETURN (10):Function as the TV RETURN button.
34
7 DVD recorder or DVD player
To operate the DVD
recorder, set the mode
selector to “DVR.”
You can also use the following buttons to operate JVC DVD
recorder or DVD player if it supports the corresponding function:
For various settings:
AUDIO:Select the audio language/channel.
SUBTITLE:Select the subtitle language.
SET UP:Display the Preference display.
VFP:Adjust the picture.
PROGRESSIVE*: Change the scanning mode.
ANGLE:Select the view angle.
To operate the DVD
player, set the mode
selector to “DVD.”
After setting the mode selector, you can perform the following
operations on the DVD recorder or DVD player.
See the instructions supplied with the DVD recorder or DVD
player for details.
DVR/DVD : Turn on or off the DVD recorder or DVD player.
CHANNEL +/– (for DVD recorder only):
Change the channel numbers on the DVD
recorder.
3:Start playback.
7:Stop playback.
8:Pause playback. To release it, press 3.
¢:Skip to the beginning of the next chapter.
4:Return to the beginning of the current (or
previous) chapter.
¡:Fast-forward playback.
1:Fast-reverse playback.
TOP MENU/MENU:
Display the menu recorded on DVD VIDEO discs.
ON SCREEN: Shows the on-screen bar.
5/∞/3/2:Select an item on the menu screen.
ENTER:Enter the selected item, channel number, or track
number.
1 – 9, 0 (for DVD recorder):
Select channel numbers or track numbers. (Press
ENTER to enter the number.)
1 – 10, 0, +10 (for DVD player):
Select a track number, menu item, etc.
For various playback:
TITLE/GROUP:Make the numeric buttons work for selecting
the title/group number.
ZOOM (for DVD player only): Zoom in and out.
(one touch replay): Move the playback position back 10
seconds before the current position.
RETURN:Return to the main menu during menu
operation.
CANCEL:Cancel the programmed track, etc.
SLIDE EFFECT*: Select the effect for the slide show playback
for JPEG discs.
SOUND EFFECT (for DVD player only): Select the sound effect.
For recording (for DVD recorder ONLY):
REC PAUSE:Enter recording pause. To release it, press 3.
For other functions:
DVD, HDD (for DVD recorder incorporated with HDD deck):
Select the DVD recorder or HDD deck.
DISPLAY:Change the display information.
DIMMER*:Change the display brightness.
NOTES
• Press and hold when using the buttons marked with an asterisk
(*).
• If these buttons do not function normally, use the remote control
supplied with your DVD recorder or DVD player. Refer also to
the manuals supplied with the DVD recorder or DVD player for
details.
Operating other JVC products
35
Manufacturers’ codes for TV
Operating other
manufacturers’
products
By changing the transmittable signals, you can use the
supplied remote control to operate other manufacturers’
products.
• Refer also to the manuals supplied with the other products.
• To operate those components with the remote control, first you
need to set the manufacturers’ codes each for the TV, VCR, and
STB.
• After replacing batteries of the remote control, set the
manufacturers’ codes again.
❏ Changing the transmittable signals for operating
a TV
Set the mode selector to “AUDIO/TV/VCR/STB.”
1
Press and hold TV .
2
Press TV.
3
Enter the manufacturer’s code using buttons
1 – 9, and 0.
See “Manufacturers’ codes for TV” on the right column.
Manufacturers’ codes are subject to change without
notice. If they are changed, this remote control cannot
operate the equipment.
Operating other manufacturers’ products
38
Troubleshooting
Bass sound is reinforced too much when listening in stereo.
\ Adjust audio position level (see page 12).
Sounds are intermittently distorted by the outside noise such
as a lightning discharge.
\ When you use the digital coaxial connection, the sounds
may be intermittently distorted by the outside noise such as
a lightning discharge but the sound will be restored
automatically. This is not a malfunction.
Use this chart to help you solve daily operational problems. If
there are any problems you cannot solve, contact your JVC’s
service center.
Power
The power does not come on.
\ The power cord is not plugged in. Plug the power cord into
an AC outlet.
The receiver turns off (enters standby mode).
\ Speakers are overloaded because of high volume.
1. Stop the playback source.
2. Turn on the receiver again, then turn the volume down.
\ Speakers are overloaded because of a short circuit at the
speaker terminals. Check the speaker wiring.
If speaker wiring is not short-circuited, contact your dealer.
\ The receiver is overloaded because of a high voltage.
Consult your dealer after unplugging the power cord.
“OVER HEAT” flashes on the display, then the receiver turns
off.
\ The receiver is overheated because of high volume or long
time usage.
Turn on the receiver again. If the receiver turns off soon,
consult your dealer after unplugging the power cord.
Sound
No sound from speakers.
\ Speaker signal cables are not connected. Check speaker
wiring, then reconnect if necessary (see page 6) after
unplugging the power cord.
\ Connections are incorrect. Check the audio connections
(see pages 7 to 9) after unplugging the power cord.
Remote control
Remote control does not operate as you intend.
\ The remote control is not ready for your intended operation.
Set the mode selector correctly, then press the
corresponding source selecting button or SOUND before
operation.
Remote control does not work.
\ There is an obstruction hiding the remote sensor on the
receiver. Remove the obstruction.
\ Batteries are weak. Replace batteries.
\ The mode selector is set to the incorrect position. Set the
mode selector to the proper position.
Buttons cannot be used.
\ TV Direct is activated. Deactivate TV Direct (see page 12).
Tuner
Continuous hiss or buzzing during FM reception.
\ Incoming signal is too weak. Connect an outdoor FM
antenna or contact your dealer.
\ The station is too far away. Select another station.
\ The wrong antenna is being used. Check with your dealer to
be sure you have the correct antenna.
\ Antennas are not connected properly. Check the
connections.
Occasional cracking noise during FM reception.
\ Ignition noise from automobiles. Move the antenna farther
from automobile traffic.
\ An incorrect source is selected. Select the correct source.
\ Muting is activated. Press MUTING to cancel the mute (see
page 13).
\ An incorrect input mode (analogue or digital) is selected.
Select the correct input mode (analogue or digital).
\ TV Direct is activated. Deactivate TV Direct (see page 12).
Sound from one speaker only.
\ Speaker signal cables are not connected properly. Check
speaker wiring and reconnect if necessary (see page 6)
after unplugging the power cord.
Troubleshooting
39
Specifications
Designs and specifications are subject to change without
notice.
Amplifier
Output Power
At stereo operation:
Front channels:60 W per channel, min. RMS, both
channels driven into 6 Ω at 1 kHz with no
more than 10% total harmonic distortion.
(IEC268-3)
At surround operation:
Front channels:60 W per channel, min. RMS, driven into
6 Ω at 1 kHz with no more than 10% total
harmonic distortion.
Center channel:60 W, min. RMS, driven into 6 Ω at 1 kHz,
with no more than 10% total harmonic
distortion.
Surround channels: 60 W per channel, min. RMS, driven into
6 Ω at 1 kHz, with no more than 10% total
harmonic distortion.
Audio
Audio Input Sensitivity/Impedance:
DVR/DVD, VCR, TV, VIDEO:170 mV(p-p)/47 kΩ
Audio Input (DIGITAL IN)*:
Coaxial: DIGITAL IN 1(DVR/DVD):
0.5 V(p-p)/75 Ω
Optical: DIGITAL IN 2(VIDEO): –21 dBm to –15 dBm
(660 nm ±30 nm)
* Corresponding to Linear PCM, Dolby Digital, and DTS (with
sampling frequency—32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz).
Audio Output Level
DVR/DVD, VCR, TV:170 mV
Signal-to-Noise Ratio (’66 IHF/DIN): 87 dB/62 dB
Frequency Response (6 Ω):20 Hz to 20 kHz (±1 dB)
Bass Boost:+4 dB ±1 dB at 100 Hz
Equalization: