NAD T175 User Manual

®
T175
AV Tuner Preamplier
ENGLISHFRANÇAISESPAÑOLITALIANODEUTSCHNEDERLANDSSVENSKAРУССКИЙ
Owner’s Manual
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
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ENGLISH FRANÇAIS ESPAÑOL ITALIANO DEUTSCH NEDERLANDS SVENSKA РУССКИЙ
1. Read instructions - All the safety and operating instructions should be read before the product is operated.
2. Retain instructions - The safety and operating instructions should be retained for future reference.
3. Heed Warnings - All warnings on the product and in the operating instructions should be adhered to.
4. Follow Instructions - All operating and use instructions should be followed.
5. Cleaning - Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.
6. Attachments - Do not use attachments not recommended by the product manufacturer as they may cause hazards.
7. Water and Moisture - Do not use this product near water-for example, near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink, or laundry tub; in a wet basement; or near a swimming pool; and the like.
8. Accessories - Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table. The product may fall, causing serious injury to a child or adult and serious damage to the product. Use only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table recommended by the manufacturer, or sold with the product. Any mounting of the product should follow the manufacturer’s instructions, and should use a mounting accessory recommended by the manufacturer.
9. Cart - A product and cart combination should be moved
with care. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may cause the product and cart combination to overturn.
10. Ventilation - Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation to ensure reliable operation of the product and to protect it from overheating. These openings must not be blocked or covered. The openings should never be blocked by placing the product on a bed, sofa, rug, or other similar surface. This product should not be placed in a built-in installation such as a bookcase or rack unless proper ventilation is provided or the manufacturer’s instructions have been adhered to.
11. Power Sources - This product should be operated only from the type of power source indicated on the marking label and connected to a MAINS socket outlet with a protective earthing connection. If you are not sure of the type of power supply to your home, consult your product dealer or local power company.
12. Power-Cord Protection - Power-supply cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against them, paying particular attention to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the product.
13. Mains Plug - Where the mains plug or an appliance coupler is used as the disconnect device, the disconnect device shall remain readily operable.
14. Outdoor Antenna Grounding - If an outside antenna or cable system is connected to the product, be sure the antenna or cable system is grounded so as to provide some protection against voltage surges and built-up static charges. Article 810 of the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70, provides information with regard to proper grounding of the mast and supporting structure, grounding of the lead-in wire to an antenna discharge unit, size of grounding conductors, location of antenna discharge unit, connection to grounding electrodes, and requirements for the grounding electrode.
NOTE TO CATV SYSTEM INSTALLER
This reminder is provided to call the CATV system installer’s attention to Section 820-40 of the NEC which provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifies that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building, as close to the point of cable entry as practical.
15. Lightning - For added protection for this product during a lightning storm, or when it is left unattended and unused for long periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet and disconnect the antenna or cable system. This will prevent damage to the product due to lightning and power-line surges.
16. Power Lines - An outside antenna system should not be located in the vicinity of overhead power lines or other electric light or power circuits, or where it can fall into such power lines or circuits. When installing an outside antenna system, extreme care should be taken to keep from touching such power lines or circuits as contact with them might be fatal.
17. Overloading - Do not overload wall outlets, extension cords, or integral convenience receptacles as this can result in a risk of re or electric shock.
18. Flame Sources - No naked ame sources, such as lighted candles, should be placed on the product.
19. Object and Liquid Entry - Never push objects of any kind into this product through openings as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short-out parts that could result in a re or electric shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product.
20. Headphones - Excessive sound pressure form earphones and headphones can cause hearing loss.
21. Damage Requiring Service - Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualied service personnel under the following conditions:
a. When the power-supply cord or plug is damaged. b. If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen into the product. c. If the product has been exposed to rain or water. d. If the product does not operate normally by following the operating
instructions. Adjust only those controls that are covered by the operating instructions as an improper adjustment of other controls may result in damage and will often require extensive work by a qualied technician to restore the product to its normal operation.
e. If the product has been dropped or damaged in any way. f. When the product exhibits a distinct change in performance-this
indicates a need for service.
22. Replacement Parts - When replacement parts are required, be sure the service technician has used replacement parts specied by the manufacturer or have the same characteristics as the original part. Unauthorized substitutions may result in re, electric shock, or other hazards.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
23. Battery Disposal - When disposing of used batteries, please comply with governmental regulations or environmental public instruction’s rules that apply in your country or area.
24. Safety Check - Upon completion of any service or repairs to this product, ask the service technician to perform safety checks to determine that the product is in proper operating condition.
25. Wall or Ceiling Mounting - The product should be mounted to a wall or ceiling only as recommended by the manufacturer.
WARNING
The lightning ash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sucient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons
The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.
IMPORTANT
DO NOT make any connection to the larger terminal which is marked with the letter ‘E’ or by the safety earth symbol or colored GREEN or GREEN AND YELLOW. The wires in the mains lead on this product are colored in accordance with the following code:
BLUE - NEUTRAL BROWN - LIVE
As these colors may not correspond with the colored markings identifying the terminals in your plug, proceed as follows:
The BLUE wire must be connected to the terminal marked with the letter ‘N’ or colored BLACK.
The BROWN wire must be connected to the terminal marked with the letter ‘L’ or colored RED
When replacing the fuse, only a correctly rated and approved type should be used, and be sure to re-t the fuse cover.
IF IN DOUBT CONSULT A COMPETENT ELECTRICIAN.
This product is manufactured to comply with the radio interference requirements of EEC DIRECTIVE 2004/108/EC.
NOTES ON ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
At the end of its useful life, this product must not be disposed of with regular household waste but must be returned to a collection point for the recycling of electrical and electronic equipment. The symbol on the product, user’s manual and packaging point this out.
ENGLISHFRANÇAISESPAÑOLITALIANODEUTSCHNEDERLANDSSVENSKAРУССКИЙ
WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPARATUS TO RAIN OR MOISTURE AND OBJECTS FILLED WITH LIQUIDS, SUCH AS VASES, SHOULD NOT BE PLACED ON THIS APPARATUS.
THE EQUIPMENT MUST BE CONNECTED TO AN EARTHED MAINS SOCKET­OUTLET.
CAUTION REGARDING PLACEMENT
To maintain proper ventilation, be sure to leave a space around the unit (from the largest outer dimensions including projections) than is equal to, or greater than shown below.
Left and Right Panels: 10 cm Rear Panel: 10 cm Top Panel: 50 cm
IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO UK CUSTOMERS
DO NOT cut o the mains plug from this equipment. If the plug tted 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. If nonetheless, the mains plug is cut o, REMOVE THE FUSE and dispose of the PLUG immediately, to avoid possible shock hazard by inadvertent connection to the mains supply. If this product is not provided with a mains plug, or one has to be tted, then follow the instructions given below:
The materials can be reused in accordance with their markings. Through re-use, recycling of raw materials, or other forms of recycling of old products, you are making an important contribution to the protection of our environment.
Your local administrative oce can advise you of the responsible waste disposal point.
RECORD YOUR MODEL NUMBER NOW, WHILE YOU CAN SEE IT
The model and serial number of your new T 175 are located on the back of the cabinet. For your future convenience, we suggest that you record these numbers here:
Model number : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Serial number : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NAD is a trademark of NAD Electronics International, a division of Lenbrook Industries Limited
Copyright 2008, NAD Electronics International, a division of Lenbrook Industries Limited
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INTRODUCTION
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ENGLISH FRANÇAIS ESPAÑOL ITALIANO DEUTSCH NEDERLANDS SVENSKA РУССКИЙ
TABLE OF CONTENTS
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
INTRODUCTION
ABOUT THE T 175 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
E.A.R.S. AND DIGITAL SURROUND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
EASE OF USE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
INTEGRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
ZONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
RS 232 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
UPGRADABILITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
ABOUT THE HTRC 1 SYSTEM REMOTE CONTROL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
GETTING STARTED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
WHAT’S IN THE BOX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
CHOOSING A LOCATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
QUICK START . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
IDENTIFICATION OF CONTROLS
FRONT PANEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
REAR PANEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
OPERATION
USING THE T 175 – MAIN MENU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
ABOUT THE ONSCREEN DISPLAY OSD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
MAIN MENU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
LISTENING MODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
ADJUSTING LISTENING MODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
DSP OPTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
TONE CONTROLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
ZONE CONTROLS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
USING THE T 175 –SETUP MENU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
SETUP MENU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
SOURCE SETUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
SOURCE SETUP NORMAL VIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
SOURCE SETUP TABLE VIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
iPod SETUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
SPEAKER SETUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
AUDYSSEY AUTO CALIBRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
SPEAKER CONFIGURATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
SPEAKER LEVELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
SPEAKER DISTANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
ADJUSTING THE VOLUME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
ADJUSTING CHANNEL LEVELS “ON THE FLY” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
ZONE SE TUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
TRIGGER SETUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
LISTENING MODE SETUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
DOLBY SETUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
DTS SETUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
DTS SURROUND MODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
ENHANCED STEREO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
DISPLAY SETUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
A/V PRESETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
USING THE T 175 – AM/FM/DB/iPod . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
LISTENING TO RADIO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
ABOUT USER NAMES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
ABOUT RDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
ABOUT XM RADIO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
ABOUT DAB RADIO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
CONNECTING THE DAB MODULE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
DAB OPERATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
SERVICE LIST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
DAB TUNER MODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
STATION ORDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
DRC VALUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
MANUAL SCAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
PRUNE LIST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
RESET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
INFORMATION SETTINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
ABOUT iPod INPUT FEATURE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
CONNECTING THE OPTIONAL “NAD IPD 1 DOCK WITH iPod”
AND iPod PLAYER TO THE T 175 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
USING THE HTRC 1 REMOTE CONTROL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
IDENTIFICATION OF CONTROLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
GET TING FAMILIAR WITH THE HTRC 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
NAVIGATION OF THE HTRC 1 CONTROLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
HTRC 1 SETUP MENU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
BATTERY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
BACK LIGHT SENSITIVIT Y B LIGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
LIBRARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
LEARN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
PUNCHTHROUGH PUN THR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
COPY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
DELETE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
RENAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
MACRO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
USING THE ZR 4 REMOTE CONTROL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
REFERENCE
TROUBLESHOOTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
SPECIFICATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
THANK YOU FOR CHOOSING NAD.
The T 175 AV Tuner Preamplier is a technologically advanced and highly capable product — yet we have invested great eort in making it simple and easy to use. The T 175 delivers a range of genuinely useful options for surround sound and stereo listening, using powerful digital signal processing and superbly accurate digital-audio circuitry. However, we have also been careful to ensure that the T 175 is as musically transparent and spatially accurate as possible, incorporating much of what we’ve learned from a quarter century’s experience designing audio and home-theater components. As with all our products, NAD’s “Music First” design philosophy guided the T 175’s design, such that it can condently promise you both state-of-the-art surround home-theater and audiophile-quality music listening for years to come.
We encourage you to take a few minutes now to read right through this manual. Investing a little time here at the outset might save you a good deal of time later, and is by far the best way to ensure that you make the most of your investment in the NAD T 175, and get the most from this powerful and exible home-theater component.
One more thing: We urge you to register your T 175 ownership on the NAD Worldwide Web site:
<http://NADelectronics.com/warranty>
For warranty information contact your local distributor.
INTRODUCTION
ABOUT THE T 175
Though the T 175 is among the most technically sophisticated Tuner Preamplier, we worked hard to make it one of the most musically transparent home-theater components available as well; this is what we mean by NAD’s “Music First” design philosophy. Here are just few examples:
High-performance components used throughout the Tuner Preamplier’s analog audio circuits to maximize quality from all sources, including multi-channel analog sources such as DVD-Audio and SACD.
Preamp output (all channels) and main-amp input jacks make potential expansion as exible as possible.
Zone pre-amp and video feed with assignable 12 V DC trigger control.
An RS-232 port for advanced zone control and software update through
a Windows® compatible PC.
Gold-surfaced connectors are employed throughout to ensure maximum signal integrity.
E.A.R.S. AND DIGITAL SURROUND
A key element of the T 175’s unique musical aptitude is NAD’s proprietary Enhanced Ambience Recovery System (EARS). In sharp contrast to many “ambience-synthesis” music-surround modes, EARS exploits the T 175’s substantial DSP power to route the ambient content that is “encrypted” in virtually all natural-acoustic recordings to the appropriate main, center and surround speakers, without resorting to articially generated reections or regeneration. EARS’ natural ambience yields a subtle but exceptionally eective surround mode that naturally enhances the spatial presentation in a fashion suitable for serious music listening.
Dolby Pro Logic IIx Music and DTS Neo:6 Music modes can also create enjoyable experience from 2-channel sources.
On the digital side, the T 175 combines extraordinarily high-speed DSP processing employing one of the most advanced high-speed DSP “engines” available, with fully 24-bit, 192 kHz-sampling-capable D/A converters for all channels. A single, high-precision master clock synchronizes all digital circuits to eliminate the timing errors (jitter) that otherwise compromise sonics. The result is legitimately state-of-the-art surround decoding from Dolby Digital and DTS sources, and 6.1/7.1-channel reproduction, with genuinely superior sound quality in all modes.
EASE OF USE
Despite the eort NAD has invested in the T 175 AV Tuner Preamplier’s sonic performance, we expended no less in making it powerfully easy to use. Its design is uniquely simple for so sophisticated a component, and the HTRC 1 universal remote control is equally understandable, as are the T 175’s own front-panel and on-screen displays. Its simple yet powerful system of “presets” permits you to ne-tune your listening setup for dierent conditions, sources, or listeners, and to recall these multiple parameters with a single key press.
ZONE
The T 175 AV Tuner Preamplier is equipped with three congurable Zones that make full use of video and pre-amp level audio outputs. The ZR 4 remote control will allow you complete access to Zone 2 applications including access to volume On/O and all sources inputs. Zone 3 and Zone 4 could be congured and managed at the appropriate Zone OSD menu using the front panel navigations keys as well as the corresponding keys on the HTRC 1 remote control.
RS 232
Flexible system conguration is possible with the RS-232 interface and NAD’s proprietary Windows® compatible software. We are also certied partners with AMX and Crestron and fully support these external devices.
This interface allows complete remote control of the T 175 from any remote location via the PC. Complete remote control functionality is available to the user by interface software. See your NAD audio specialist for further information.
UPGRADABILITY
The T 175 AV Tuner Preamplier permits exible system growth via individually accessible pre-out and main-in jacks for all channels. We have made the more likely scenario of software upgrades easy to accomplish via the high speed RS-232 port on the rear panel of the T 175. Owners who register their T 175 on our international web site www.NADelectronics.com will be advised of updates. Some of these may be free of charge, and some may require royalty payments depending on the type of upgrade. The advanced user will be able to perform these upgrades by downloading les from our web site, via e-mail and installing them by connecting the T 175 to a PC. Alternatively the dealer from whom you purchased your T 175 should be able to assist in performing these upgrades.
ABOUT THE HTRC 1 SYSTEM REMOTE CONTROL
Packed with your T 175 is the NAD HTRC 1 remote control, a full-system remote especially designed for easy use and understanding. Be sure to read the section “Using the HTRC 1 Remote Control”, to familiarize yourself with the remote’s layout and operations before proceeding to setup your T 175. You may opt to use your HTRC 1 as your primary way to command your entire AV system. The HTRC 1 can be employed to operate additional NAD or other-brand components such as a DVD/CD player, television, satellite/ HDTV tuner, VCR, or virtually anything else that operates via standard infrared remote.
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INTEGRATION
The T 175 AV Tuner Preamplier oers extensive, exible system-integration options through its congurable DC trigger outputs and input, and its standard-protocol IR communications links. The DC trigger outputs can be assigned to either Local and/or Zone locations.
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INTRODUCTION
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GETTING STARTED
WHAT’S IN THE BOX
Packed with your T 175 Tuner Preamplier you will nd
An AM loop antenna
A FM ribbon-wire antenna with balun
A removable AC cable (if you wish, any IEC-standard AC cable of suitable wattage may be
substituted).
The HTRC 1 remote control with 4 (four) AA batteries.
The ZR 4 zone remote control with 3V CR2025 battery.
This owner’s manual.
SAVE THE PACKAGING
Please save the box and all of the packaging in which your T 175 arrived. Should you move or otherwise need to transport your T 175, this is by far the safest container in which to do so. We’ve seen too many otherwise perfect components damaged in transit for lack of a proper shipping carton, so please: Save that box!
CHOOSING A LOCATION
Choose a location that is well ventilated (with at least several inches to both sides and behind), and that will provide a clear line of sight, within 23feet/7 meters, between the T 175’s front panel and your primary listening/viewing position—this will ensure reliable infrared remote control communications. The T 175 generates a modest amount of heat, but nothing that should trouble adjacent components. It is especially important that sucient ventilation be provided. If you are contemplating on locating the T 175 within a cabinet or other furniture, consult your NAD audio/video specialist for advice on providing adequate airow.
QUICK START
Packed with your T 175 is a Quick Start Guide that will guide you through typical setup congurations in combination with your ancillary devices. The Quick Start Guide also features the contents of your T 175 package as well as start up procedures. The T 175 is defaulted to the following settings:
Source Audio Input Video Input Video Output
Source 1 HDMI 1 IN/ Audio 1 IN HDMI 1 IN HDMI Monitor OUT
Source 2 Optical 2 IN/ Audio 2 IN Component Video 2 IN Component Video OUT
Source 3 Coaxial 3 IN/ Audio 3 IN S Video 3 IN S-Video Monitor OUT
Source 4 Audio 4 IN Video 4 IN Video Monitor OUT
iPod Audio 5 IN S-Video 5 IN S-Video Monitor OUT
Source 7 7.1 Input Component Video 3 IN Component Video OUT
Front Input Optical Front Input/ Audio Front Input S -Video Front IN S-Video Monitor OUT
Media Player Audio MP input
Tuner
Digital input will always take precedence over analog audio input even if both are present. To modify the above default settings and for a better understanding of source setting and combinations, please refer to the section on “SOURCE SETUP”of the Setup Menu discussion. By following the Quick Start Guide, you can start experiencing the performance of your new NAD T 175 right away.
IDENTIFICATION OF CONTROLS
FRONT PANEL
1 2
1 POWER BUTTON: Press this button or the HTRC 1 remote’s [ON]
button to switch ON the T 175. The Standby LED indicator will turn from amber to blue and illuminate the VFD. Pressing the power button again turns the unit back to standby mode.
The T 175 can also be switched ON from standby mode by pressing
any of the front panel buttons. When both Main and Zones are ON, press and hold this button for more than ve seconds to place them at standby mode.
NOTES
• The rear panel POWER switch must be in the ON position for the Power button to activate.
• If Auto Trigger IN at Trigger Setup menu is assigned to “MAIN” or ‘“ALL” and the TRIGGER switch is set to “AUTO” mode, the Power button in the front panel as well as the corresponding ON/OFF function keys in the HTRC 1 remote control will be disabled eectively handing this function to an external controller. Switch TRIGGER to “OFF” to maintain normal power ON/OFF function procedures. (See section also about “TRIGGER SETUP” under the “SETUP MENU” discussions.
2 STANDBY LED: This indicator will light up amber when the T 175 is
in standby state. When the T 175 main or zones are in the ON state, this indicator will illuminate blue. In the unlikely event that the T 175 switches to protection state, then this indicator will illuminate red. When infrared command from the HTRC 1 is received, this indicator will also ash momentarily.
3 INFO: Repeatedly toggle this button (press/hold rst if in Tuner mode
and then toggle) to display both at the Vacuum Fluorescent Display (VFD) and On-Screen Display (OSD) the following – Current Source, Volume level, Listening mode, Audio Source Format, and active Zones with their corresponding Source Inputs. While at Tuner mode, toggle this button to cycle through RDS name and RDS text.
4 AM/FM/DB: Toggle this button to select either AM, FM, DAB (Europe
version) or XM (North America version) tuner functions.
3 4 5 6 7 8 10
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161514
5 TUNER MODE: In FM mode, this button will toggle between FM Stereo
and FM mono. Select FM Mono (FM stereo and FM Mute icons at VFD are extinguished) for stations that have too much interference or are too weak. In DAB (European version only) or XM (North America version only) radio, this button enables the digital radio menus in conjunction with the Navigation button and Enter buttons.
6 MEMORY: Press this button to store tuned AM, FM and digital radio
stations to the T 175’s 40 preset-memory locations. One can store a mix of any AM, FM and digital radio stations to the 40 available presets.
7 NAVIGATION and ENTER buttons: These buttons are used to
navigate the T 175 OSD, Tune Forward and Tune Backward , Preset Forward and Preset Reverse as well as navigation of DAB (European version), XM (North American version) tuner functions and iPod. The middle round button is designated as “ENTER” button; this is normally pressed to complete a selection, procedure, sequence or other applicable functions.
8 VACUUM FLUORESCENT DISPLAY (VFD): Provide visual information
on all important modes of the T 175 as well as the settings and functions for both Main and Zone locations.
9 REMOTE SENSOR: Point the HTRC 1 remote control at the remote
sensor and press the buttons. Do not expose the remote sensor of the T 175 to a strong light source such as direct sunlight or illumination. If you do so, you may not be able to operate the T 175 with the remote control.
Distance: About 23ft (7m) from the front of the remote sensor. Angle: About 30° in each direction of the front of the remote sensor.
10 VOLUME: Use this control to adjust the volume level of the main
speakers. The default volume level is -20dB. The VOLUME knob is also used to increment/ decrement other adjustable parameters like Tone Controls.
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7
IDENTIFICATION OF CONTROLS
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FRONT PANEL
11 SOURCE : Press these buttons to toggle through the input
selections – Source 1, Source 2, Source 3, Source 4, iPod, Source 7, Front Input, Media Player and Tuner. More Sources could be directly recalled through these buttons upon enabling them at the Setup Menu (See the section “SOURCE SETUP” at Setup Menu discussion).
12 LISTENING MODE: Use to step through the T 175’s Listening mode
as discussed on the section “LISTENING MODE”. Depending on the format of the currently selected input (digital or analog, stereo or multichannel), various listening modes are available.
13 TONE CONTROLS: Press to adjust TREBLE control using the VOLUME
knob over a + 10dB range. Press again to adjust BASS control and a third time for DIALOG control. See also section about “TONE CONTROLS” under “MAIN MENU” discussions.
14 TONE DEFEAT: Tone Controls are enabled or disabled by pressing this
button. Tone controls are bypassed at ‘Tone Defeat’ while at ‘Tone Active,’ the tone controls are enabled again. See also section about “TONE CONTROLS” under “MAIN MENU” discussions.
15 FRONT INPUT/MP: Use this button to directly select Front Input and
Media Player. Toggle button to switch between Front Input and Media Player input.
16 PHONES: Accepts stereo headphone using a standard 1/4-inch stereo
phone plug (use a suitable adapter for headphones equipped with a smaller plug). Plugging in headphones will automatically switch the T 175 to Stereo, Stereo Downmix or Analog Bypass modes.
17 FRONT INPUT jacks: Use these convenience jacks for occasional
sources such as a camcorder, tape player, video game console, any analog audio or optical digital audio and composite or S-Video video sources. If your source has a single audio out jack only or is marked “Mono output”, plug this into the T 175’s Front “R (Mono)” input. On the other hand, if your source has two output jacks indicative of stereo output, insert both jacks into the T 175’s corresponding Front “L” and “R (Mono)” input to achieve stereo output as well.
18 MP/MIC input: Connect your MP3’s standard stereo phone jack to
this input. This is the same input where Audyssey microphone jack is connected (See also discussion about “AUDYSSEY AUTO CALIBRATION”.)
IDENTIFICATION OF CONTROLS
REAR PANEL
1 2 3 4 6 7 8
9 16
10 11 12 13 14 15 18
ATTENTION!
Please make sure that the T 175 is powered o or unplugged before making any connections. It is also advisable to power-down or unplug all associated
components while making or breaking any signal or AC power connections.
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1 7.1 CH INPUT: Connect to the corresponding analog audio outputs
of a multichannel source component such as a DVD-Audio or multichannel-SACD player or external multichannel decoder (disc copy protected formats only allow analog signal transfer). Typically, these sources will produce 5.1-channel output, in which case the Surround Back jacks are left unconnected. The signals present at these jacks may be heard by selecting Source 7 (7.1 Channel Input is defaulted to this Source).
There is no bass-management or other processing (other than master-
volume control) available to this 7.1 Channel Input. While the multi­channel audio outputs of a DVD-Video player can be connected to these jacks, using the T 175’s own Dolby Digital and DTS decoding and digital-analog converters via a digital connection will usually produce superior results.
2 AUDIO PRE-OUT: The Audio PRE- OUT makes it possible to use the
T 175 as a pre-amplier to external power ampliers for some or all channels. Connect FRONT L, FRONT R, CENTER, SURR R, SURR L, SURR­BL, SURR-BR and CENTER to the respective channel input of a power amplier or an amplier driving the corresponding applicable speakers.
Unlike the full range channels, there is no power amplier built-into the
T 175 for a subwoofer. Connect the SUBW 1 or SUBW 2 output or both to powered (“active”) subwoofers or to power amplier channels driving a passive system.
3 MP DOCK: The T 175 is equipped with a data port in the rear panel
where an optional “NAD IPD 1 Dock with iPod” (NAD IPD 1) can be plugged in. Connect the “MP DOCK (DATA PORT )” jack of the T 175 to the corresponding “DATA PORT” socket of the optional NAD IPD 1.
4 FM, AM ANTENNA INPUT: The supplied wire “dipole” FM antenna will
connect to the FM connector using the supplied “balun” adapter. It will usually work best when mounted on a vertical surface such as a wall, with arms fully outstretched forming a horizontal “ T” perpendicular to the origin point of the signal.
Connect the supplied AM loop antenna to these terminals. If an external
AM antenna is used, make connections to the AM and GND terminals in accordance with the instructions supplied with the antenna. See also section about “LISTENING TO RADIO”.
5 XM MODULE INPUT (North America version only): Connect XM
radio cable to this socket. Follow the instructions that came with your XM radio. With XM radio, there are more than 100 channels of music, news, sports, comedy, talk and entertainment. You will nd that the coverage is continent wide. The music quality is digital with many commercial-free music channels.
NOTES
Questions? Visit www.xmradio.com Listeners can subscribe by visiting XM on the Web at www.xmradio.com
or by calling (at the time of printing this manual) XM’s Listener Care at (800) 853 9696. Be ready with your Radio ID that can be found on the radio by selecting Channel 0.
DAB MODULE INPUT (Europe version only): Plug-in the other end
of the Mini-Din connector from the NAD DAB Adaptor DB 1 module output port into this socket. The T 175 is compatible only with NAD DAB Adaptor DB 1 so check with your NAD dealer for this module’s availability. With DAB, you can receive CD-like quality programs without any annoying interference and signal distortion.
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IDENTIFICATION OF CONTROLS
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REAR PANEL
6 RS-232: Connect this interface via RS-232 serial cable (not supplied)
to any Windows® compatible PC to allow remote control of the T 175 through NAD’s proprietary PC software or other compatible external controllers. NAD is a certied partner of AMX and Crestron and fully supports these external devices. See your NAD audio specialist for more information.
7 +12 V TRIGGER OUT: There are three congurable +12V TRIGGER
OUTPUT. Use a 3.5mm mini-jack connector to pass +12 volts at a maximum current of 50 milliamps to auxiliary equipment such as a multichannel amplier or subwoofer. The centre conductor (hot) of the
3.5mm jack is the control signal. The outside conductor (shield) is the ground return-path.
TRIGGER IN accepts 12V Trigger output of compatible components
such as power controllers and home automation devices.
TRIGGER OFF/AUTO : When at AUTO position, the T 175 selects the
12V Trigger Input to turn ON (if so assigned at the “TRIGGER SETUP” menu) and at the same time disables the HTRC 1 and front panel’s ON/ OFF function. When set to [OFF] position, the trigger input is disabled.
See discussion on “TRIGGER SETUP” at the “SETUP MENU” literature for
guidelines on how to congure TRIGGER IN/OUT.
9 AUDIO 1 IN/VIDEO 1 IN, AUDIO 2 IN/VIDEO 2 IN, AUDIO 3
IN/VIDEO 3 IN, AUDIO 4 IN/VIDEO 4 IN, AUDIO 5 IN/VIDEO 5 IN, AUDIO 6 IN : These comprise the T 175’s principal input. Connect
S-Video, composite video, and analog stereo audio from source components such as DVD players and HDTV/satellite tuners.
AUDIO 3 IN/VIDEO 3 IN, AUDIO 4 IN/VIDEO 4 IN may be used with
recording components such as videocassette or DVD-recorders by connecting these components’ record-inputs to the corresponding T 175 AUDIO 3 IN/VIDEO 3 IN or AUDIO 4 IN/VIDEO 4 IN jacks. AUDIO 3 IN/VIDEO 3 IN or AUDIO 4 IN/VIDEO 4 IN may freely be used for play-only components, in which case their OUT jacks would remain unconnected. Refer also to AUDIO 3 OUT/VIDEO 3 OUT, AUDIO 4 OUT/ VIDEO 4 OUT discussion below.
AUDIO 6 IN is advisable to connect to dedicated analog output from
line-level audio sources like a CD player or Stereo tuner.
10 MONITOR (S-VIDEO, VIDEO): Connect to video input of the monitor/
television using quality dual-RCA and/or S-Video cables designed for video signals. In general, the S-Video connection is superior and should be used if your TV/monitor provides the corresponding input.
WARNING
If Auto Trigger IN at Trigger Setup menu is assigned to “Main” or “All” and
the TRIGGER switch is set to “AUTO” mode, the Power button in the front panel as well as the corresponding ON/OFF function keys in the HTRC 1 remote control will be disabled eectively handing this function to an external controller. Switch TRIGGER to “OFF” to maintain normal power ON/OFF function procedures.
8 IR IN/OUT: These mini-jacks accept and output remote-controlled
codes in electrical format, using industry-standard protocols, for use with “IR-repeater” and multi-room systems and related technologies.
IR IN : This input is connected to the output of an IR (infrared) repeater
(Xantech or similar) or the IR output of another component to allow control of the T 175 from a remote location.
IR OUT 2 : When connected to the IR IN of an ancillary equipment,
direct the ancillary equipment’s own remote control to the T 175’s infrared receiver to command or control the linked unit.
IR IN and IR OUT 3 : Connect the T 175’s IR IN to the IR OUT of an
ancillary equipment. Connect also the T 175’s IR OUT 3 to another equipment with IR IN feature. With this setup, the T 175 acts as an “IR­repeater” allowing the equipment connected to the T 175’ s IR IN control or command of the other equipment linked to the T 175’s IR OUT 3.
IR OUT 1 : In conjunction with IR IN, IR OUT 1 can be used as an “IR-
repeater” just like the IR OUT 3 as described above. It can also stand alone as an IR OUT similar to that of IR OUT 2 function.
All NAD products with IR IN/IR OUT features are fully compatible with
the T 175. For non-NAD models, please check with your other product’s service specialists as to their compatibility to the T 175’s IR features.
11 AUDIO 3 OUT/VIDEO 3 OUT, AUDIO 4 OUT/VIDEO 4 OUT: Connect
the T 175’s AUDIO 3 OUT/VIDEO 3 OUT or AUDIO 4 OUT/VIDEO 4 OUT jacks to the analog audio/video input of a recording component such as a cassette deck, DVD recorder or to an outboard audio/video processor. Connect the T 175’s AUDIO 3 IN/VIDEO 3 IN or AUDIO 4 IN/VIDEO 4 IN jacks to the component’s corresponding output.
The signal present at these T 175 AUDIO/VIDEO OUT jacks is determined
by the source last selected via the front panel Source keys or the HTRC 1’s input select keys with the exception of Source 3 or Source
4. There will be no output when Source 3 (Audio 3 IN/Video 3 IN) or Source 4 (Audio 4 IN/Video 4 in) is the selected source input. This prevents feedback through the recording component thereby preventing possible damage to your speakers.
When congured, AUDIO 3 OUT/VIDEO 3 OUT and AUDIO 4 OUT/VIDEO
4 OUT are the same assigned ports for Zone 3 and Zone 4 respectively. See also Zone output description below.
12 ZONE 2, ZONE 3, ZONE 4: Sends zone selected audio and video output
sources to the corresponding audio and video input of another separate zone. Use high quality patch cables to reduce noise pickup over long distance runs. For a better understanding of zone settings, study below the section on “ZONE CONTROLS” of the “MAIN MENU” discussion as well as the item on “ZONE SETUP” under the “SETUP MENU” literatures.
NOTE
The ZR 4 remote control will only control Zone 2 applications. Zone 3
and Zone 4 could be congured and managed at the appropriate Zone OSD menu using the front panel navigations buttons as well as the corresponding keys on the HTRC 1 remote control.
IDENTIFICATION OF CONTROLS
REAR PANEL
13 HDMI (HDMI 1-4, HDMI MONITOR OUT): Connect HDMI inputs to
the HDMI OUT connectors of source components such as DVD player or HDTV satellite/cable box. Connect the HDMI Monitor OUT to a HDTV or projector with HDMI input.
WARNING
Before connecting and disconnecting any HDMI cables, both the T 175
and the ancillary source must be powered OFF and unplugged from the AC outlet. Failure to observe this practice may cause permanent damage to all equipment connected via HDMI sockets.
14 DIGITAL AUDIO IN (OPTICAL 1-3, COAXIAL 1-3): Connect to the
optical or coaxial S/PDIF-format digital output of sources such as CD or DVD players, HDTV or satellite tuners and other components. Coaxial and Optical digital input association is congurable via the Setup Menu.
DIGITAL AUDIO OUT (OPTICAL, COAXIAL): Connect the optical or
coaxial digital OUT port to the corresponding S/PDIF digital input of a compatible device such as CD recorders, receivers, computer soundcard or other digital processors.
15 COMPONENT VIDEO 1-3 IN, COMPONENT VIDEO OUT: Connect
the Component Video IN 1-3 inputs to Component Video outputs from compatible source components, typically a DVD player and terrestrial or satellite HDTV tuner. Connect Component Video OUT to the Component Video input of a compatible video monitor/TV. Be sure to observe consistency in connecting the Y/Pb/Pr jacks to the corresponding sources/inputs. The routing of the component video inputs is fully congurable via the Setup Menu.
16 AC POWER INLET: Connect to the supplied IEC-standard removable
AC power cord or a compatible cord.
17 SWITCHED AC OUTLET: This convenience outlet can supply switched
power to another component or accessory. It is powered ON and OFF by the front panel POWER SWITCH or by the HTRC 1’s ON and OFF keys.
The total draw of all devices connected to this jack must not exceed 120
watts (North America version) or 115 watts (Europe version).
18 POWER: The POWER switch supplies the master AC mains power for
the T 175. When this switch is at ON position, the T 175 is in standby mode as shown by the amber status condition of the standby LED. If you intend not to use the T 175 for long periods of time (such as when on vacation), switch the POWER switch to the OFF position. When the POWER switch is at OFF position, the front panel power button, HTRC 1 remote control or ZR 4 cannot activate the T 175.
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The T 175’s component video inputs and outputs are fully wideband
and compatible with allowable HDTV formats.
11
OPERATION
12
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USING THE T 175  MAIN MENU
ABOUT THE ON-SCREEN DISPLAY (OSD)
The T 175 employs a simple, self-explanatory system of on-screen display “menus” that will appear on the connected video monitor/TV. These are required during the setup process (and are useful in day­to-day operation), so be sure to connect the monitor/TV before proceeding with setup.
DISPLAY THE OSD
Press either [ ] or [ENTER] buttons of the HTRC 1 remote control or front panel to display the T 175’s Main Menu on your video monitor/TV. If the OSD does not appear, check your MONITOR OUT connections.
NAVIGATING THE OSD AND MAKING CHANGES
To navigate through the OSD menu options, please do the following using the HTRC 1 or corresponding front panel buttons: 1 Press [ ] or [ENTER] to select a menu item. Use [ ] keys or in some cases, [ENTER], to move up
or down the Menu selections. Repeatedly press [ ] to advance or go further into sub-menus of a desired menu item.
2 Use [ ] keys to set or change the parameter value (setting) of a menu item. 3 Press [ ] to save the settings or changes done on the current menu or sub-menu. Pressing [ ]
will also return the user to the previous menu or exit from a particular menu.
MAIN MENU
The Main Menu contains the menu options for “Listening Mode”, “DSP Options”, “Tone Controls”, “Zone Controls” and access to “Setup Menu”.
To navigate through these Main Menu options and their sub-menu selections, please refer to and follow the directions stated in the sections “DISPLAY THE OSD” and “NAVIGATING THE OSD AND MAKING CHANGES”.
NOTE
The individual congurations set forth at “Listening Mode”, “DSP Options” and “Tone Controls”
are carried over whenever they are enabled during A/V Preset setting. Please see the section “A/V PRESETS” for reference.
LISTENING MODE
The T 175 oers nine distinct listening modes, tailored for dierent types of recording or program material. With a two-channel (Stereo) source, the following listening modes can be selected:
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The T 175 is a Tuner Preamplier only and therefore has no Speakers. The mention of “Speaker(s)” in
this manual refers to your external amplier’s speakers as interfaced with the T 175.
STEREO
All output is directed to the front left/right channels. Low frequencies are directed to the subwoofer if one is present in the Speaker settings. Select “Stereo” when you wish to listen to a stereo (or monaural) production, such as music CD or FM broadcast, without surround enhancement. Stereo recordings whether in PCM/digital or analog form and whether surround-encoded or not encoded, are reproduced as recorded. Multi-channel digital recordings (Dolby Digital and DTS) are reproduced in “Stereo Downmix” mode via the front left/right channels only as Lt/Rt (left/right-total) signals.
PRO LOGIC
Two-channel recordings, whether stereo or surround-encoded, are reproduced with Dolby Pro Logic surround processing, yielding output to front left/right, center and discrete left/right surround channels (assuming these are present in the current “Speaker Conguration”). The surround channel is monophonic, but it is reproduced in both surround speakers.
PRO LOGIC PLII
Dolby Pro Logic II is a more recent evolution of the original Dolby Pro Logic surround processing that yields more stable imaging and full bandwidth sound to the rear channels in Movie mode, oering sound that is more similar to Dolby Digital decoding.
PRO LOGIC IIx
Dolby Pro Logic IIx processes both stereo and 5.1 signals into a 6.1 or 7.1 channel output. At Dolby Pro Logic IIx, you can choose PLIIx Movie or PLIIx Music modes to tailor your listening experience to the source material. Dolby Pro Logic IIx surround processing yields more stable imaging and full bandwidth sound to the rear channels in Movie mode oering sound that is more similar to Dolby Digital decoding. For two channel signals, Dolby Pro Logic IIx Music mode also features three additional user controls - Dimension, Center Width, and Panorama. See also section about “ADJUSTING LISTENING MODES” below. The following chart shows the channels available assuming they are enabled in the “Speaker Conguration” menu;
Listening Mode Two-Channel Sources
Dolby Pro Logic IIx Music Dolby Pro Logic IIx Movie
Active Decoded Output Channels
6.1 Speaker System 7.1 Speaker System
Front (left & right), Center, Surround (left & right), Back Surround, Subwoofer
Front (left & right), Center, Surround (left & right) and Back Surround (left and right) and subwoofer
OPERATION
USING THE T 175  MAIN MENU
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NEO:6
Two-channel recordings, whether stereo or surround-encoded, are reproduced with Neo:6 surround with output to front left/right, center and discrete left/right surround channels plus subwoofer (assuming these are present in the current “Speaker Conguration”). The T 175 provides two DTS Neo:6 variations - CINEMA and MUSIC. See also section about “ADJUSTING LISTENING MODES” below.
EARS
Two-channel recordings, whether stereo or surround-encoded, are reproduced with proprietary NAD surround processing with signals output to the front left/right, center and discrete left/right surround channels, plus subwoofer (assuming these are present in the current “Speaker Conguration”). EARS does not employ the surround back speakers (if any).
EARS extracts the natural ambience present in nearly all well-produced stereo recordings. It does not synthesize any ambience or other sonic elements and thus remains truer to the sound of the original musical performance than most other music-surround options.
Select EARS for listening to stereo music recordings and broadcasts. EARS produces a subtle but highly natural and believable ambience from nearly all “natural-acoustic” stereo recordings. Typically, these include classical, jazz, and folk genres as well as numerous examples from others. Its virtues include realistic, stable “front-stage” sonic imaging and spacious but unexaggerated ambient “virtual acoustics” that remain faithful to the original recording.
ENHANCED STEREO
All recordings reproduced in stereo via the maximum speaker complement congured in the current “Speaker Conguration”. Enhanced stereo can be useful for maximum volume from all channels or for multi-speaker background music (cocktail party) listening. For this mode, Front, Center, Surround and Back speakers can be turned ON/OFF as desired.
ANALOG BYPASS
All analog signals remain in the analog domain without analog-to-digital conversions. At Analog Bypass, the DSP circuitry is bypassed but full tone control functions remain. “Bass management” or “Speaker Setup” are also not in eect as these are DSP functions.
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USING THE T 175  MAIN MENU
ADJUSTING LISTENING MODES
Several of the T 175’s listening modes have one or more selectable variations and adjustable parameters that you can modify to suit your personal preferences. At Listening Mode menu, use a combination of the [ENTER] and [ ] keys to navigate and eect desired settings.
NOTE
Listening Mode parameter changes are maintained when you change listening modes. You may
also save a modied Listening Mode for easy recall by saving it to a Preset (See “A/V Presets” below under Setup Menu discussions).
PRO LOGIC IIx
PLIIx MOVIE is optimized for lm soundtracks. PLIIx MUSIC for music recordings.
CENTER WIDTH (0 to 7): Modies the “hard-centeredness” of the center image, by gradually mixing
mono center content to the Front left/right speakers as well. A setting of 0 retains the center­channel-only default while a setting of 7 yields a fully phantom center channel.
DIMENSION (-7 to +7): Adjusts front-rear emphasis of the surround eect independently from the
relative channel levels.
PANORAMA (On/O): Adds a “wraparound” eect by extending some stereo content into the
surround channels.
NOTE
Pro Logic IIx mode will decode as Pro Logic II mode when the BACK surround speakers are set to
“O” from “Speaker Congurations” menu. See also section about “SPEAKER CONFIGURATIONS” under “SPEAKER SETUP” of the Setup Menu.
NEO:6
Neo:6 Cinema is optimized for lm soundtracks. Neo:6 Music for music recordings.
CENTER GAIN (0 to 0.5): Adjust for better center image in relation to the surround sound channels.
DSP OPTIONS
DSP Options has the feature “Lip Sync Delay” whose function is to match any delay that may occur in the picture relative to the audio.
By varying “Lip Sync Delay” from 0ms to 120ms, one can delay the audio output in order to synchronize it with the video image.
TONE CONTROLS
The T 175 has three Tone Control levels – Treble, Bass and Center Dialog. Bass and Treble controls only aect the low bass and high treble leaving the critical midrange frequencies free of coloration. The Center Dialog control boosts the “presence” of the midrange region improving intelligibility of speech.
These controls allow one to tweak on-the-y, the frequency response of the source during playback. The control setting could be adjusted by navigating through the Tone Controls OSD menu via a combination of [ENTER] and [ ] keys. The same can be managed directly by pressing the front panel’s “TONE CONTROLS” button and then rotating the Volume knob to select desired setting.
Maximum and minimum values for all three Tone Control levels are +/- 10 dB
“Tone Defeat” gives one the choice of varying or completely bypassing the tone control section of the T 175. If “O” (Tone Active in the VFD) is selected, the Tone Control circuits are active.
Select “On” to bypass the Tone Controls eectively defeating the eect of the tone control circuits.
ZONE CONTROLS
Depending on the settings made at the separate “Zone Setup” menu under the “Setup Menu” section discussion, the applicable Zone can be congured and managed via this “Zone Controls” window.
Select “On” to activate the applicable Zone. When activated, the Source input for the particular Zone can be allocated by selecting through the following inputs – All enabled Sources, Front Input, Media Player, Tuner and Local.
Select “LOCAL” as your selected Zone’s Source input if you wish to enjoy the same source as the main Zone and allow simultaneous listening, but with full separate volume levels.
If a Zone is set to “O”, it is deactivated or powered o.
“Volume” refers to the adjustable secondary Zone Volume level that can be increased or decreased using the [ ] buttons of the HTRC 1 or front panel.
When a Zone is activated, a corresponding Zone number is illuminated at the VFD. Zone 2 is always available to be congured at “Zone Controls” menu. For Zone 3 and Zone 4 to become available at the “Zone Controls” window, their corresponding “Mode” in the “Zone Setup” menu under the “Setup Menu” section should be set to “Zone (Audio Only)”.
NOTE
The ZR 4 remote control will only control Zone 2 applications. Zone 3 and Zone 4 could be
congured and managed at the appropriate Zone OSD menu using the front panel navigations buttons as well as the corresponding keys on the HTRC 1 remote control.
OPERATION
USING THE T 175  MAIN MENU
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USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
SETUP MENU
The Setup Menu allows one to customize the operation of the T 175 to the ancillary equipment used in one’s specic AV system. Unless your system exactly matches the factory defaults as shown in the accompanying Quick Start Guide, you will need to use the setup menu to congure the inputs of the T 175.
At Setup Menu, the following are congurable – Source Setup, Speaker Setup, Zone Setup, Trigger Setup, Listening Mode Setup, Display Setup and A/V Presets.
To access and navigate through Setup Menu and its sub-menu selections, please refer to and follow the directions stated in the sections “DISPLAY THE OSD” and “NAVIGATING THE OSD AND MAKING CHANGES”.
SOURCE SETUP
From Source Setup menu, pressing [ ] will direct you to the Source Setup menu wherein you could adjust allocate or change the settings of the following – Source Setup (Normal View), Source Setup (Table View) and iPod Setup.
SOURCE SETUP (NORMAL VIEW)
The Source Setup (Normal View) makes it possible to set, allocate or change the following settings.
SOURCE
The T 175 is equipped with ten congurable Sources. The settings for each Source are dependent on the congurations set forth in the parameters for that particular Source window.
To change or toggle through the Sources, scroll to “Source”, press the buttons [ ] and then [ENTER] or [ ] to move up or down the Source selections.
NOTE
Source 5 is defaulted to iPod. For Source 5 to be changed and allocated for other inputs, go to ‘iPod
Setup’ menu under the ‘Source Setup’ menu. At iPod Setup menu, set “Enabled” to “No” – you can now assign Source 5 to other inputs or settings as desired.
ENABLED
One can enable/disable a Source via this option. This is particularly useful if only few Sources are used and one directly selects the Source from the front panel, bypassing unused sources.
To enable or disable a particular Source, scroll to “Enabled” and press [ ] keys to select “Yes” or “No”.
NAME
A new Name maybe assigned to a Source label. For example, if your DVD player is attached to “Source 1”, it is possible to rename “Source 1” to “DVD Player”.
In order to rename the Source label, scroll to “Name” and press [ ] to go the character. Then, press [ ] to pick through the alphanumeric selections.
Press [ ] to move to the next character and at the same time save the changes done on the current character. The name can be as long as twelve characters.
The new Name will be shown in the VFD as well as on the OSD.
ANALOG AUDIO
The T 175 has nine analog audio inputs including 7.1 input. These analog inputs - Audio 1, Audio 2, Audio 3, Audio 4, Audio 5, Audio 6, Audio Front, Audio MP and 7.1 Input can be variably assigned to each Source. Scroll to “Analog Audio” and then press [ ] to select and assign an analog audio input to the particular Source. There are three choices – Audio, 7.1 Input or O. When “Audio” is chosen, press [ ] and then [ ] keys to select and assign the desired audio input – 1 to 6, Front and MP. Select “7.1 Input” to choose the audio signal fed to “7.1 Channel Input”. If “O” is selected, no incoming analog audio signal is selected by the particular Source.
NOTE
An incoming digital signal present at the assigned digital input will always take precedence over the
assigned analog audio input, even if both are present. To maintain the analog audio input for the particular Source, select “O” at the “Digital Audio” setting of the same “Source” menu.
GAIN
Gain adjustment allows all sources to play back at the same volume so you don’t need to adjust the volume every time a new source is selected. It is generally preferable to reduce the level of the loudest source rather than making louder the softer sources.
Scroll to “Gain”, press [ ] and then [ ] to step through the desired level from -12dB to 12dB.
OPERATION
USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
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DIGITAL AUDIO
To take advantage of the T 175’s high performance surround and digital audio circuitry, it is advisable that its Digital Audio inputs are selected. There are three types of Digital Audio input for the T 175. These are HDMI, Optical and Coaxial digital inputs. A fourth option is “O” whereby no incoming digital audio signal is selected by the particular Source. The desired digital audio input for a particular Source can be selected by scrolling to “Digital Audio”, press [ ] and then [ ] to step through the desired digital input source. After nalizing which type of Digital Audio input is desired, press [ ] and then [ ] again to select the specic Digital Audio input.
There are eleven Digital Audio inputs selectable for the T 175. They are the following
HDMI HDMI 1, HDMI 2, HDMI 3, HDMI 4 Optical Optical 1, Optical 2, Optical 3, Optical Front Coaxial Coaxial 1, Coaxial 2, Coaxial 3
NOTE
An incoming digital signal present at the assigned digital input will always take precedence over the
assigned analog audio input, even if both are present. To maintain the analog audio input for the particular Source, select “O” at the “Digital Audio” setting of the same “Source” menu.
VIDEO
There are four types of video input a particular Source could be assigned. These are HDMI, Component, S-Video and Video inputs. A fth option is “O ” wherein the particular Source is prompted not to select any Video input. Navigating through the Video input selections involve a combination of pressing [ ] and then [ ] to step through the selections. The following are the assignable Video inputs
HDMI HDMI 1, HDMI 2, HDMI 3, HDMI 4 Component Video Component 1, Component 2, Component 3 S-Video S-Video 1, S-Video 2, S-Video 3, S-Video 4, S-Video 5, S-Video Front Video Video 1, Video 2, Video 3, Video 4, Video 5, Video Front
NOTE
An audio input and video input should always be associated to a selected Source setting to ensure audio and video
output. If “O” is selected for any of the Analog Audio, Video or Digital Audio settings, there will be no corresponding audio or video for the associated Source. For example, if the selected Video setting for a particular Source is HDMI 1 and both Digital and Analog Audio are set to “O”, only video output will be available but no audio. Ideally, when the selected Video input is HDMI 1, it follows that the Digital Audio input is set to HDMI 1 or any of the digital inputs. Refer also to the QUICK START section under the INTRODUCTION – GETTING STARTED page.
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USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
ABOUT VIDEO FORMATS
For many years, there was only one type of video format used. Composite video signals include the Luminance (black & White) and Chroma (color) signals combined on one wire. S-Video uses separate wires in a single cable for Luminance and Chroma signals. Component Video goes a step further with separate cables for Luminance and the two elements of Chroma. For NTSC (America, Japan) as well as PAL signals(Europe, Asia) these are labeled Y, Cr, Cb. Television studios use the Component Video format to keep these signals separate in order to maintain the best quality. As consumer video equipment has improved this higher quality format has been included.
VIDEO FORMAT CONVERSION
The T 175 is equipped with a Video Format Converter. This allows for a simplied video connection between the T 175 and your TV Monitor when using multiple video formats such as Composite (CVBS), S-Video, and Component (YUV). This format change is accomplished by encoding the analog video signal into a digital signal using a very high quality digital encoder to maintain the best possible picture quality. Once in a digital format, it can be decoded into any of the three standard analog video formats. These analog outputs are also up-converted to HDMI output. Video output availability will depend on the resolution capability of your TV/Monitor.
It is suggested that you select the highest quality video format available on your TV Monitor and utilize this for your Monitor OUT connection from the T 175 to the TV Monitor. In most cases this will be Component Video or HDMI (where possible), but on some older TV’s S-Video may be the best quality connection.
A/V PRESET
A particular Source can be assigned a stored Preset. The parameters set up in the selected Preset number will be adopted into the particular Source it is assigned (Please refer to the separate section on “A/V PRESETS” for further understanding of Preset settings).
Scrolling to “A/V Preset” and by pressing [ ] and then [ ] keys, a Source could be assigned a Preset number ranging from Preset 1 to 5.
If it is desired not to assign the particular Source a Preset setting, select “None”.
TRIGGER OUT
The Trigger Out for a particular Source is dependent on the congurations done in a separate menu on Trigger Setup (See “TRIGGER SETUP” below). If all three available Trigger outputs are assigned to “Source Setup” in the separate “Trigger Setup” window, a particular Source can have the following Trigger Out combinations
Trigger Out 1 2 1 + 2 3 1 + 3 2 + 3 1+2+ 3
These combinations are dependent on the assignment of “Source Setup” for “Trigger 1 Out”, “Trigger 2 Out” or “Trigger 3 Out” at the Trigger Setup menu.
Another option is “O” whereby the particular Source is not assigned any Trigger Out.
For “Trigger Out” to become enabled and assignable at “Source Setup (Normal View)” menu, make sure to carry out or note the following beforehand
In the separate “Trigger Setup” menu, assign “Trigger 1 Out”, “Trigger 2 Out” or “Trigger 3 Out” to “Source Setup”.
“Trigger Out” will not appear as an option at the Source Setup (Normal View) menu if at the separate “Trigger Setup” menu, “Trigger 1 Out”, “Trigger 2 Out” or “Trigger 3 Out” are all assigned to “Main”, “Zone 2”, “Zone 3”, “Zone 4”, or “Zone 2+3+4” without a single “Trigger Out” port allocated to “Source Setup”.
SOURCE SETUP (TABLE VIEW)
The Source Setup (Table View) reects the settings made in the Source Setup (Normal View) menu. All the Source settings are summarized and displayed in tabulated form in the Source Setup (Table View).
Navigating through the Source Setup (Table View) via a combination of [ ] and then [ ] keys, one will have the benet of directly changing the settings for “Audio”, “Video”, “Preset”, “Trigger” and “Source Name” without going back to the Source Setup (Normal View) menu.
iPod SETUP
The iPod Setup menu allows you to preset the following associated settings when iPod is the selected source:
Enabled: Select “Yes” to enable iPod as a Source or “No” to disable it. Auto: Select “Yes” to automatically enable and connect the iPod player docked in the linked NAD
iPod docking station when Source 5 (the default iPod source allocation in the T 175) is selected. Select “No” if you do not want for the iPod connection automatically connected.
Menu Timeout: Set the time for the OSD to revert to the “Now Playing” display when the iPod
menu has been left idle (no scrolling or navigation being done) for the specied time out time. For the “Now Playing” OSD to be shown, there should be a song paused or being played before going to the iPod menu. You can set the “Menu Timeout” between the range 5s to 60s at 5s increments. If you do not want the menu to timeout, select “O”.
SPEAKER SETUP
After connecting all ancillary sources and other combinations, the Speaker Setup menu will guide you on how to manage and setup your speakers in order to achieve optimum sound acoustics in your listening environment.
The following are the Speaker Setup Menu sections.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The T 175 is a Tuner Preamplier only and therefore has no Speakers. The mention of “Speaker(s)” in
this manual refers to your external amplier’s speakers as interfaced with the T 175.
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USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
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AUDYSSEY AUTO CALIBRATION
It has been shown that many, if not most, surround sound systems are not accurately setup and calibrated. To be done properly, calibration requires special knowledge and instrumentation that the average person probably doesn’t possess.
The Audyssey Auto Calibration featured in T 175 uses a microphone, along with sophisticated digital electronics built into your T 175, to automatically setup and calibrate the T 175 to the exact speakers and speaker placement of your own unique Home Theatre.
The following measurements are performed:
• Detection: Speaker conguration is detected including number of surround speakers and whether a subwoofer and center channel is connected.
• Size: T 175 crossover is set based on each channel’s signal handling capability and the subwoofer crossover is automatically set.
• Level: SPL of each speaker is matched within 1dB at the microphone position.
• Distance: is accurately set to within 1 foot (30 centimeters) of the microphone for each speaker
position.
• Polarity: the setup program will detect and notify the user if any speakers are connected improperly. Incorrect polarity can ruin the illusion of realism oered by surround sound.
This is a one-time set up, unless speakers are moved or changed, in which case the calibration should be performed again.
AUDYSSEY MultEQ XT ROOM ACOUSTICS CORRECTION
Sound reecting from room boundaries can disturb the spatial illusion of surround sound, and can also distort the tonal balance of the system. Professional Acoustical Engineers often add wall treatments and even move walls and relocate speakers to improve system performance, but for the average Home Theatre, this is either too expensive or just not a practical solution. Audyssey MultEQ XT, using multiple measurements from the actual listening positions, and processing this information using very sophisticated digital signal processing, is able to “precondition” the signal to eectively make the walls disappear. This creates a “family size” sweet spot where the sound and spatial cues are very accurately reproduced.
MultEQ XT is designed to tame room acoustics without changing the sonic character of your loudspeakers. While it will make the most of whatever loudspeakers you have, it will not make poor speakers sound like good ones! Connect the Audyssey microphone jack into the front panel’s MP/MIC input and the Audyssey Auto Calibration wizard will guide you through a simple step-by-step conguration. Once setup and calibrated, the next greatest improvement in performance is obtained by eliminating the acoustic interference caused by room boundaries interacting with your speakers.
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USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
MEASUREMENT IS THE FIRST STEP.
The sound at each listening position (up to 8 positions) is calibrated using the same microphone used during the setup phase. A special test tone is sent to each speaker and the data is memorized by the T 175. The duration of calibration may take some time depending on the number of speakers as well as the number of measuring points. After all positions are measured, the DSP calculates the ideal system response for your particular room and speaker setup.
If some inconsistencies or discrepancies are detected during the Audyssey calibration, the process maybe interrupted or the problem is shown in the particular setup window. A notice screen is correspondingly displayed. After following and undertaking the displayed instructions, re-start the Audyssey calibration again. When the measurements are nalized, Audyssey calculates the ideal system response for your particular room and speaker setup.
NOTE
The test tone emitted during measurement is loud. This maybe bothersome for you and may aect
as well your other household members and even your neighbor.
NEXT A TARGET CURVE MUST BE CHOSEN.
Because loudspeaker designers assume that their products will be used in typical domestic rooms, they are “voiced” to work in this environment. It is assumed that the room will add some bass reinforcement and will absorb some treble energy. Thus if we eectively “remove” the walls with room correction, and set the speakers for at response, you may nd this sounds too bright in the treble and too weak in the bass region.
NAD engineers have done extensive research in this area of room acoustics, and along with Audyssey engineers developed what we believe is the ideal “in room” response curve. We include this NAD EQ, along with an Audyssey developed EQ as the two best choices. The response curves shown below typify NAD EQ room correction process.
Room Response measured by Audyssey microphone Inverse Correction Filter calculated by NAD T 175
Corrected Room Response
Flat EQ is a third option, but not one that we recommend for listening (it is useful for verifying system performance when using external instrumentation).
Select the Target Curve you nd to be most satisfactory by pressing the Audyssey key of the remote. The MultEQ XT corrected response can also be bypassed if you wish.
It is recommended that you take full advantage of the T 175’s Audyssey Auto Calibration feature for your speaker setup. However, if you desire to setup your speakers manually or if you already had run Audyssey Auto Calibration but would like to make adjustments, the following sections on Speaker Conguration, Speaker Levels and Speaker Distance can also be followed and implemented.
NOTE
During manual setting of your speakers, previously calibrated Audyssey settings could be retrieved
by re-adjusting back the altered congurations as highlighted by an asterisk.
SPEAKER CONFIGURATION
Every surround-sound system requires “bass-management” to direct low-frequency content from any or all channels to the speakers best able to reproduce it. For this function to operate correctly, it is important that you correctly identify your speakers’ capabilities. We use the terms “Small” and “Large” (and “O”), but note that physical size may be irrelevant.
A “Small” speaker is any model, regardless of physical size, that lacks signicant deep-bass response, that is, below about 80 Hz.
A “Large” speaker is any full-range model, that is, one with deep-bass response
An “O” speaker is one that is not present in your system. For example, you might not have any
surround-back speakers installed; in that case, you would set the “Back” setup item to “O”.
Depending on the relationship between speakers, the possible selections for each speaker are as follows:
Front L/R Center Surround L/R Back Subwoofer 1/2
Large
Large
Small
Large
Small
O
Small
O
Large
Small
O O
Large
Small
O O
Large
Small
O O
Small
O O
Small
O O
Small
O
Large
Small
O
Large
Small
O
Large
Small
O
Large
Small
O
Large
Small
O
Small
O
Small
O
On or O
On
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USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
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The Speaker Conguration is “global”; that is, it remains in force with all inputs and in all listening modes. However, speaker settings are part of the T 175’s Preset system. Consequently, multiple speaker settings can be stored for easy recall as dierent types of recordings or listening modes require.
Speaker Conguration can be managed and adjusted by pressing a combination of [ ] and then [ ] keys. Set “Front”, “Center”, and “Surround” to “Large,” “Small” or “O” as your subsystem’s speakers require.
The “Back” speakers can either be one or two speakers. Set “Back” to either 1 or 2 speakers as per availability. Set “Subwoofer” to “On” or “O,” selecting “On” only if you have a subwoofer connected to the T 175’s SUBW1 or SUBW2 output jack.
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USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
ENHANCED BASS
When the subwoofer is set to ON and one or more speakers are set to “Large”, Enhanced Bass is also available. Normally, with speakers set to “Large” the subwoofer is not active. The Enhanced Bass option allows full range operation of the speakers with the additional bass contribution of the subwoofer. This feature is particularly useful when one wants to experience maximum bass output. Please note that due to acoustic cancellation eects, the bass response may be uneven when using this setting. You can set Subwoofer to “On” even with “Large” front speakers, in which case bass content from any channels set to “Small” will be routed to both the subwoofer and to the front speakers; LFE-channel signal will pass only to the sub. In most subwoofer-equipped systems, setting front speakers to “Small” is usually the better option.
All the speakers’ low frequency content can be directly adjusted within the range 40Hz to 200Hz.
NOTE
The congurations set forth at “Speaker Setup” are carried over whenever it is enabled during A/V
Preset setting. Please see also the section “A/V PRESETS” for reference.
SPEAKER LEVELS
Adjusting the relative balance of your system’s loudspeakers ensures that surround-sound recordings, whether music or lm, will present the balance of eects, music, and dialog that the artists intended. Additionally, if your system incorporates a subwoofer it establishes a correct relationship between the volume of the subwoofer and the other speakers, and thus of low-frequencies (bass) to other sonic elements.
USING AN SPL METER
It is quite practical to perform the T 175 level setup routines “by ear,” and careful work will produce acceptably accurate results. However, the use of an inexpensive sound-pressure level (SPL) meter, such as Radio Shack part number 33-2050, makes this task easier, more accurate and more repeatable. Ownership of such a meter could prove a valuable audio tool. Your NAD audio specialist may be able to help you with temporary use of a meter.
The SPL meter should be placed at the primary listening position, at approximately the height of the seated listener’s head. A tripod is helpful but with a little duct tape almost anything — a pole lamp, music-stand, or ladder-backed chair, for example — can do as well. Just be sure that no large acoustically reective surfaces obstruct or are near the microphone element.
Orient the meter with its microphone (usually at one end) pointing straight up toward the ceiling (not toward the speakers) and ensure that “C” weighting scale is selected. Set the meter to display 75 dB SPL. On Radio Shack meters, this necessitates either setting the meter to its 80 dB range and taking your readings at the -5 point or selecting the 70 dB range and reading at the +5 point.
SETTING SPEAKER LEVELS AT TEST MODE
While at “Speaker Levels” menu, press the HTRC 1 remote’s “Test” key activating the T 175’s Speaker Levels balancing test signal . You will hear a “surf ” sound as you step through your speakers (“test” appears to the right side of the current speaker), beginning with the Front Left. If you do not hear the test signal, check your speaker connections or your “Speaker Setup” menu settings.
Use the remote’s [ ] keys to adjust the loudness of the noise output from the currently playing channel to the required level (it’s usually simplest to begin with the Front Left). As you cycle the test signal around the speakers, the OSD will highlight the currently playing channel. The “level oset” reading on the right will change by 1 dB increments; ±12 dB adjustment is available. Press ‘ENTER’ to adjust the next speaker.
NOTE
If you are balancing levels “by ear”, choose one speaker—usually the center— as a reference and
adjust each of the others in turn to “sound as loud” as the reference. Be sure that you remain in the primary listening position while balancing all channels.
To produce the same SPL meter reading (or subjective loudness), use the remote’s [ ] keys to adjust each speaker.
OPERATION
USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
NOTES
• All speakers must be in their nal locations before level-setting.
• Your subwoofer (if any) should be set with its integral crossover defeated, or if undefeatable, set to its highest-possible frequency if you are using the T 175's Subwoofer output. Final subwoofer-level adjustment “by-ear,” using music and lm sound material, is frequently useful.
• Due to the eects of room acoustics, matched-pair speakers (front; surround; back) will not always calibrate to exactly the same level oset readings.
You can exit “Test” mode at any time by pressing the [ ] key twice, bringing you back to “Speaker Setup” menu.
SPEAKER DISTANCE
Your system’s speaker distance settings are a subtle but important renement of your setup. Informing the T 175 of the loudspeaker-to-listener dimensions of each speaker automatically imposes the correct delays, optimizing imaging, intelligibility and surround-sound ambience. Enter your dimensions with precision within about 1 foot (30 cm).
SETTING SPEAKER DISTANCE
While at “Speaker Distance” menu, use the [ ] keys to individually set Front Left, Center, Front Right, Surround Right, Back, Surround Left and Subwoofer to the distance measuring from your principal listening position to the front surface of their corresponding loudspeakers. Distance can be set up to 30 feet or 9.1 meters.
Distance can be displayed as feet or meters selectable at the “Unit of Measure” item.
ADJUSTING THE VOLUME
In addition to the Volume knob, use the HTRC 1’s [VOL ] to adjust the “master volume” of the T 175 raising or lowering the channels altogether. A momentary keypress will change the master volume by 1 dB increments. If you hold down [VOL ] the master-volume change will “run-on” until the key is released.
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Since recordings vary considerably in overall average level, there is no imperative to listen at any particular master-volume setting. A setting of -20 may sound “as loud” from one CD or DVD as -10 does from another.
The T 175 will power-up from Standby mode at whatever master volume setting was last used; however, if the prior setting was greater than –20 dB, the T 175 will power up at –20 dB. This prevents inadvertently beginning a session at excessive volume.
MUTING THE SOUND
Use the HTRC 1’s “Mute” key to silence all channels completely. Muting is always available regardless of the source or listening mode selections.
NOTES
• Changing input or listening-mode selections does not release muting.
• Adjusting the master-volume upward via the HTRC 1 or the front-panel knob automatically releases the mute function.
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USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
ADJUSTING CHANNEL LEVELS “ON THE FLY”
You can make changes to the relative levels of center, surround and subwoofer outputs without having to go into the “Speaker Levels” menu. This is very convenient in circumstances like increasing (or tone down) a lm’s dialog level by rising (lowering) the center channel or reducing excessive deep bass (or enhance deep bass) by lowering (rising) the subwoofer level.
Use the HTRC 1’s [SURR], [CENT] and [SUB] keys for direct-access level adjustment of these channels over a range of ±6 dB.
The surround back channels (if any) adjust in lockstep with the surround channels.
NOTE
Level settings adjusted “on the y” are added or subtracted to the setup levels established at the
T 175 level-calibration routine as invoked by the HTRC 1 “Test” key. However, selecting any Preset will revert the channel levels to those stored in the preset. It will also take T 175 o the levels set via Audyssey Auto Calibration.
ZONE SETUP
The Zone feature allows one to simultaneously experience in dierent zones of the house multiple sound and applicable video sources from all enabled Sources as well as from Front Input, Media Player and Tuner.
The T 175 has three congurable Zones – Zone 2, Zone 3 and Zone 4. Use a combination of [ ] or [ENTER] and [ ] keys to navigate through the Zone Setup menu parameters.
VOLUME
Zone 2 have Fixed and Variable volume control. When set to “Variable”, the Zone 2 Volume is directly adjustable using [ ] cursor keys of the HTRC 1 or [Volume ] keys of ZR 4.
On the other hand, if Volume is set to “Fixed”, the Zone 2 Volume is set to a preset dB level and thereafter the zone’s volume can be varied via the volume control of the separate amplier it is fed into.
MODE
Zone 3 and Zone 4 can be congured into two modes – Record Out and Zone (Audio Only). If the selected mode is Record Out, the audio and applicable video signal of the assigned Source are directly sent out to the applicable Audio/Video Output (See Item 11. AUDIO 3 OUT/VIDEO 3 OUT, AUDIO 4 OUT/VIDEO 4 OUT of REAR PANEL discussion.) When Zone 3 or Zone 4 is set to “Record Out” mode, they will not be available at the “Zone Controls” section of the Setup Menu window.
“Record Out” setting is ideal for making recordings with a VCR or other similar devices. This setting is also used for multi-zone installations using passive “impedance matching” volume controls. See your NAD dealer for specic information about integrating your T 175 into a multi-room audio distribution system.
Zone 2 and Zone 3 “Volume” will function the same way as that of Zone 2 when “Mode” is set to “Zone (Audio Only)”.
See discussion also on “Zone Controls” at the Main Menu.
NOTE
The ZR 4 remote control will only control Zone 2 applications.
TRIGGER SETUP
The T 175 features three congurable +12V DC Trigger Output that can be used to activate a component or system it is fed into. A Trigger Input is also available to turn on the applicable link it is associated to. Use a combination of [ ] or [ENTER] and [ ] keys to navigate through the Trigger Setup menu parameters.
TRIGGER OUT
Triggers are low voltage signals used to turn on/o other compliant devices. The T 175’s three +12V DC Trigger Outputs (Trigger 1 Out, Trigger 2 Out and Trigger 3 Out) are dependent on which mode they are associated with. There are six choices where +12V DC output can be assigned and these are – Main, Zone 2, Zone 3, Zone 4, Zone 2+3+4 and Source Setup.
Main: +12V DC is available at the assigned Trigger Out when the T 175 is at powered state. Zone 2, Zone 3, Zone 4, Zone 2+3+4: When the applicable Zone is at powered state, +1 2V DC
is available at the assigned Trigger Out.
Source Setup: If Trigger Output is linked to “Source Setup”, +12V DC is available at Trigger Out
whenever the particularly assigned Source is selected. Please see also separate discussion about “TRIGGER OUT” under the “Source Setup (Normal View)” section.
DELAY
The availability of +12V DC at Trigger OUT can be regulated. If it is desired that +12V DC is available without delay the moment Trigger OUT is linked to its assigned setting, set Delay to 0s. Otherwise, one can select through a delay time of 1s to 15s.
OPERATION
USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
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AUTO TRIGGER IN
Auto Trigger IN allows external system controllers to toggle the associated section of the T 175 from “Standby” to “On” and vice versa. When the TRIGGER switch at the rear panel is set to ON, a +12V DC input at Trigger IN will power ON the section where Trigger IN is assigned, Main: From standby mode, the T 175 is powered ON when +12V DC is applied at Trigger IN. Zone 2, Zone 3, Zone 4: Applicable Zone is turned ON whenever +1 2V DC is present at Trigger IN. All: Main, Zone 2, Zone 3 and Zone 4 as described above will all be activated given a +12V DC input at Trigger IN.
WARNING
If Auto Trigger IN at Trigger Setup menu is assigned to “Main” or “All” and the TRIGGER switch is set
to “AUTO” mode, the Power button in the front panel as well as the corresponding ON/OFF function keys in the HTRC 1 remote control will be disabled eectively handing this function to an external controller. Switch TRIGGER to “OFF” to maintain normal power ON/OFF function procedures.
See also item “7. +12 V TRIGGER OUT, TRIGGER IN, TRIGGER AUTO/OFF” of REAR PANEL discussion as well as the “TRIGGER OUT” discussion under “SOURCE SETUP (NORMAL)”.
LISTENING MODE SETUP
The T 175 has various listening mode options and is mostly congurable. These are provided to reproduce a variety of sound eects depending upon the content of the source to be played. Use a combination of [ ] or [ENTER] and [ ] keys to congure the following settings.
LISTENING MODES
The audio format as detected by the selected Source can be automatically congured and processed through the following options:
DOLBY DIGITAL
Dolby Digital is the multi-channel digital signal format developed in the Dolby laboratories. Discs bearing the double-D symbol were recorded with up to 5.1 channels of digital signals, reproducing a much better sound quality, with dynamic and spatial sound sensations that are much better than in the previous Dolby Surround.
A Dolby Digital audio input can be congured relative to its format. 2 Channel: If the detected audio is a 2 Channel Dolby Digital signal, you can default it to one of
the following settings – Pro Logic, PLIIx Movie, PLIIx Music or None.
Surround: If the detected audio is a Surround Dolby Digital signal, you can default it to one of the
following settings –Surround EX, PLIIx Movie, and PLIIx Music, Stereo Downmix or None.
None: If “None” is selected, the Dolby Digital format will follow the “Digital” setting set forth at
“Other” option under this menu section. See discussion below about “Other”.
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USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
DOLBY DIGITAL EX
Using a Matrix decoder, this method creates the back channel (sometimes also called the “surround center”) by means of signals on the left and right surround channels recorded in Dolby Digital 5.1, reproduction being provided in Surround 6.1. This method should be selected with sources bearing the (double-D symbol)-EX, recorded in Dolby Digital Surround EX.
With this additional channel you will experience improved dynamics and a better sensation of movement within the sound eld. If media sources recorded in Dolby Digital EX are decoded with a Digital EX decoder, the format is detected automatically, and the Dolby Digital EX mode is selected. However, some media sources recorded in Dolby Digital EX can be detected as simple Dolby Digital media sources. In this case Dolby Digital EX should be selected manually.
NOTE
Please refer to the section “LISTENING MODE” at the Main Menu discussions for a description of Pro
Logic, PLIIx Movie, PLIIx Music and Stereo Downmix modes.
DTS
The Digital Theater System Digital Surround (simply called DTS) is a multi-channel digital signal format that can process higher data rates than with Dolby Digital. Although both Dolby Digital and DTS are
5.1 channel media formats, discs bearing the “DTS” symbol are thought to provide better sound quality due to the lower audio compression required. It also oers a broader dynamic, producing magnicent sound quality.
A DTS input can be defaulted to one of the following options: - Neo:6 Music, Stereo Downmix or None.
If “None” is selected, the DTS signal will follow the “Digital” setting set forth at “Other” option under this menu section. See discussion below about “Other”.
NOTE
Please refer to the section “LISTENING MODE” at the Main Menu discussions for a description of
Stereo Downmix and DTS Neo:6 surround modes.
OTHER
If “None” is selected above for any of the Dolby Digital 2 Channel, Dolby Digital Surround and DTS options or if the audio input is an analog signal, this “Other” section will manage the default audio format as per the “Digital” or “Analog” settings. Digital: The detected digital input can be congured by way of one of the following options
- Pro Logic, PLIIx Movie, PLIIx Music, Neo:6 Cinema, Neo:6 Music, EARS, Enhanced Stereo, Stereo Downmix and None.
Analog: If the audio input is an analog signal, the following are the surround modes the input
can be defaulted - Pro Logic, PLIIx Movie, PLIIx Music, Neo:6 Cinema, Neo:6 Music, EARS, Enhanced Stereo, Analog Bypass and None.
NOTE
All these Listening Modes for “Dolby Digital”, “DTS” and “Other” can be directly changed by pressing
the “LISTENING MODE” button on the front panel or through the “Listening Mode” option at the Main Menu window. The chosen audio format will be reected back to the appropriate setting at the “Listening Mode Setup”.
DOLBY SETUP
Under this menu, the Dolby Digital’s Dynamic Range Control can be adjusted as well as the settings for Dolby Digital Pro Logic IIx Music. Dynamic Range Control: You can select the eective dynamic range (subjective range from soft
to loud) for playback of Dolby Digital soundtracks. For fully cinematic eect, always select 100%, the default. Settings of 75%, 50%, and 25% progressively reduce dynamic range, making soft sounds comparatively louder while limiting the peak loudness of loud ones.
The 25% setting will yield the least dynamic range and is best for late-night sessions or other times
when you wish to retain maximum dialog intelligibility while minimizing overall volume levels.
Dolby Pro Logic IIx Music: Please refer to the same description about “ADJUSTING LISTENING
MODES” under the “LISTENING MODE” of the Main Menu discussions.
DTS SETUP
Under this menu, the Dynamic Range Control of DTS Digital Surround can be adjusted as well as the settings for DTS Neo:6 Music. Dynamic Range Control : This is the same congurable Dynamic Range Control feature as
described above at Dolby Setup, the only dierence being the soundtrack is now in DTS format.
DTS Neo:6 Music : Please refer to the same description about “ADJUSTING LISTENING MODES”
under the “LISTENING MODE” of the Main Menu discussions.
DTS SURROUND MODES
The following are further descriptions about the DTS surround modes.
DTS  ES EXPANDED SURROUND ™ DTS ES
This is a new multi-channel digital format which greatly improves the 360° spatial sensation of the Surround impression thanks to the greater space expansion of the surround signals, providing high compatibility with the conventional DTS format. In addition to the 5.1 channels, the expanded DTS-ES Surround also oers the back surround (also sometimes called the “surround centre”) in reproduction, providing a total of 6.1 channels. The expanded DTS-ES Surround includes two formats, with two dierent methods of surround signal recording, as follows:
OPERATION
USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
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DTSES™ DISCRETE 6.1
Since the signals of the 6.1 Surround channels (including the back channel) are completely independent, it is possible to achieve the sensation that the acoustic image is moving about freely among the background sounds, 360 degrees surrounding the listener. Although maximum quality is achieved with sound tracks recorded using this system and reproduced using the DTS-ES decoder, when played with a conventional DTS decoder, the back surround channel is automatically downmixed in the surround right and surround left channels of the surround system, in such a way that none of the signal components are lost.
DTS  ES™ MATRIX 6.1
In this format, the additional signals of the back channel receive a matrix encoding and are inputted into the right and left surround channels. During reproduction they are decoded to the right, left and back surround channels.
Since this bit-stream format is 100% compatible with conventional DTS signals, the DTS-ES Matrix 6.1 format eect can also be achieved from sources with DTS-ES 5.1 signals.
Naturally, it is also possible to reproduce from a DTS 5.1 channel decoder, signals recorded in DTS–ES 6.1.
When a DTS-ES decoder processes a discrete DTS-ES 6.1 or in Matrix 6.1, these formats are automatically detected and the Optimum Surround mode is selected. However, some DTS-ES Matrix
6.1 sources may be detected as DTS. In this case the DTS-ES Matrix mode should be selected manually
in order to reproduce them.
DTS NEO:6™ SURROUND
This mode applies the conventional 2-channel signals such as digital PCM or analog stereo signals to the high precision digital matrix decoder used for DTS-ES Matrix 6.1 to achieve 6.1-channel surround playback. DTS Neo:6 surround includes two modes for selecting the optimum decoding of the signal sources: DTS NEO:6 CINEMA : This method is ideal for the reproduction of movies. The decoding takes
place by emphasizing the separation in order to achieve the same atmosphere with 2-channel, as with 6.1-channel sources.
DTS NEO:6 MUSIC : Mainly recommended for music reproduction. The right and left front
channels do not pass through the decoder and are reproduced directly so there is no loss in sound quality, and the eects of the right surround, left surround, central and back surround channels add a natural sensation of expansion of the sound eld.
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USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
ENHANCED STEREO
Please refer to the same description about “ENHANCED STEREO” under the “LISTENING MODE” of the Main Menu discussions.
DISPLAY SETUP
The Vacuum Fluorescent Display (VFD) and On-Screen Display (OSD) can be shown in various ways by navigating through the parameters at the “Display Setup” menu. Use a combination of [ ] or [ENTER] and [ ] keys to step through the “Display Setup” menu items.
NOTE
The congurations set forth at “Display Setup” are carried over whenever it is enabled during A/V
Preset setting. Please see also the section below about “A/V PRESETS”.
VACUUM FLUORESCENT DISPLAY VFD Display: Select “On” to display all applicable data or characters at the VFD. Nothing will be shown
at VFD if “Temp” is selected. At “Temp” setting however, whenever any of the front panel controls or their corresponding keys in the remote control are activated, the appropriate VFD characters will be shown temporarily and then fade away. Note that if any of the Zones are at powered state, they will be continually shown at VFD even at “Temp” setting. Dimmer: If it is desired to reduce the brightness of the VFD, set Dimmer to “Dim”. Otherwise, select “Bright” to return to normal VFD brightness. Line 1, Line 2: The VFD shows two main lines of data or characters. Line 2 is the line of data or characters located at the lower bottom of the VFD while directly above it is Line 1. For both lines, one can select which display could be shown by choosing through the following
Main Source: Shows the active Source. Volume: Current Volume level is shown. Listening Mode: Selected Listening Mode is shown. Audio Src Format: Shows the audio format detected at the active Source. Zone 2-Zone 3-Zone 4 Source: The assigned Source for the applicable Zone is shown. O: Select “O” if it is desired not to show any data at the applicable Line. Temp Line: Choose between Line 1 and Line 2 as the desired line where VFD will be temporarily
shown if “Temp” is selected at “Display” option as described above.
ONSCREEN DISPLAY OSD Temp Disp: This applies to the OSD that is temporarily shown at video out whenever any of the front
panel controls or their corresponding keys in the remote control is activated. Set to “On” if it is desired to show the applicable OSD at the monitor/TV; otherwise, select “O”.
A/V PRESETS
The T 175’s simple but powerfully exible system of “Presets” allows you to customize virtually every aspect of your audio-video playback, and recall them with a single key-press. The parameters “Listening Mode”, “DSP Options” and “Tone Controls” accessible via the “Main Menu” together with “Speaker Setup” and “Display Setup” congurable through “Setup Menu” are stored together as a single Preset.
You might create one Preset optimized for pop music and another for classical. One more Preset can be set up to recall each family member’s favorite setting or one for fully cinematic home-theater playback and yet another one for late-night movies, with each Preset ne-tuned to a particular scenario or preference.
CREATING PRESETS
Creating a Preset consists simply of storing a complete set of the parameters set forth in the “Listening Mode”, “DSP Options” and “Tone Controls” accessible via the “Main Menu” together with “Speaker Setup” and “Display Setup” congurable through “Setup Menu”.
Scroll to “A/V Presets” using the [ ] keys to save a collection of said parameter settings to a Preset number and by a combination of pressing the [ ] keys, you can selectively include in the particular Preset any of the above-mentioned parameter settings by choosing “Yes”. If you decide not to include in the particular Preset a certain parameter setting, select “No”.
Now in order to save the settings chosen for the particular Preset number, scroll down to “Save Current Setup to Preset” and press the [ ] key. If you chose to load instead the default settings, scroll down to “Load Defaults to Preset” and press the [ ] key to restore the default settings.
OPERATION
USING THE T 175 SETUP MENU
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In addition to the parameter settings, the Preset label itself can be assigned a new name. This new Name will be shown in the VFD as well as on the OSD.
To rename the Preset label, scroll to “Name” and press [ ] to go the character. Then, press [ ] to pick and select through the alphanumeric selections. Press [ ] to move to the next character or back to the previous character and at the same time save the changes done on the current character.
NOTE
The selected Preset remains in force until you select a dierent Preset.
RECALLING PRESETS
You may recall a Preset at any time using the HTRC 1 remote control. Press the HTRC 1’s AV PSET key and then the numeric key 1-5 corresponding to the desired preset number. The newly recalled Preset will then manifest or replace the previous Preset (if any).
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USING THE T 175  AM/FM/DB/iPod
LISTENING TO RADIO
The T 175’s internal AM/FM tuner oers very high quality sound from radio broadcasts. The reception and sound quality will always be dependent to a degree however on the type of antenna(s) used as well as proximity to the broadcast origin, geography and weather conditions.
ABOUT ANTENNAS
The supplied ribbon-wire FM antenna can be connected to the rear-panel FM-antenna input using the included “balun” adapter and should be fully extended to form a “T”. This folded-dipole antenna will usually work best when oriented vertically, with the arms of its “T” fully outstretched and arranged perpendicular to the origin of the desired broadcast. There are no rules however, and experimenting freely with antenna placement and orientation may yield the clearest sound and lowest background noise.
In areas of poor FM reception, an exterior FM antenna can improve performance dramatically. If radio listening is important to you, consider consulting an antenna installation professional to optimize your system.
The supplied AM “loop” antenna will usually provide adequate reception. However, an exterior AM antenna can be used to improve reception. Consult an antenna professional for more information.
ASSEMBLING THE LOOP ANTENNA 1 Rotate the outer frame of the antenna. 2 Insert the bottom edge of the outer frame into the groove on the stand. 3 Extend the antenna cord.
SELECTING THE RADIO
Press the [AM/FM/DB] button on the T 175 front panel or the numeric [+10] of the HTRC 1 while at AMP or TUNER device selector page to select the T 175’s radio mode. Each subsequent press of either key will toggle the unit among AM, FM and XM (or DAB) radio.
TUNING STATIONS
After rst pressing “TUNER” at the Device Selector page of HTRC 1 to set the remote to control Tuner functions, press [TUNE / ] on the HTRC 1 – toggle in to perform slow manual search, press and hold to automatically search. 1 Press [TUNE / ] on the front panel momentarily to step up or down between AM or FM
frequencies.
2 Press and hold [TUNE / ] for more than 2 seconds to search up or down - the T 175’s tuner
will stop at the next suciently strong signal it encounters.
3 Pressing the [TUNE / ] during the search process will stop the search.
SETTING RADIO PRESETS
The T 175 can store a mix of your 40 favorite AM, FM and digital radio for immediate recall. 1 To store a radio preset, rst tune the desired frequency (see above), then press the front panel
[MEMORY] key.
2 Press the [PRESET / ] keys to select a “Preset Free” number to be assigned. 3 Then, press the [MEMORY] key once again to save the station to the particular Preset number and
displaying “P_ _” (the two blank spaces will correspond to the preset stored number that could be from “01” to the maximum of “40”) on the VFD.
4 Press [PRESET / ] on the front panel to step up or down between presets. Press and hold
[PRESET / ] to “scroll” continuously up or down. The HTRC 1 remote’s [PRESET] keys work similarly.
The Radio Presets must be stored from the front panel. This setup function is not accessible from the HTRC 1 remote control.
NOTE
The T 175’s Radio Presets are distinct from its “global” Presets that can be used to manage listening
and setup modes and levels. See “A/V PRESETS” above.
OPERATION
USING THE T 175  AM/FM/DB/iPod
CHOOSING THE TUNER MODE
The front-panel [TUNER MODE] key is a dual-purpose control. In the normal position, FM Mute FM Stereo icons on the VFD are illuminated, only the stations with a strong signal can be listened to, and the noise between stations is muted.
Pressing the [TUNER MODE] button again (FM Mute FM Stereo icons on the VFD are extinguished) allows distant and potentially noisy stations to be received. Noise is reduced if the FM station signal level is less than the FM Stereo threshold (since mono FM is inherently less noise-prone) though at the sacrice of the stereo eect.
NOTE
One can store the same channel in two preset locations - one with
TUNER MODE On and another with TUNER MODE O.
ABOUT USER NAMES
You can assign an eight character “User Name” to each radio preset, which will show in the front-panel readout whenever that preset is recalled.
ENTERING USER NAMES
To name a radio preset “NEWS,” follow the procedure as below (The buttons mentioned apply to the front panel’s buttons. The applicable HTRC 1 keys also execute the same functions as described).
1 Recall the desired radio preset. 2 Then, press the [MEMORY] button once and then within ve (5)
seconds, press the [INFO] button - the readout shows a blinking box.
3 Use the [PRESET / ] buttons to select the rst character of the
name (“N” from the alphabetical list).
4 Press [TUNE ] button to select the character and correspondingly
move forward to the next position. (Press [TUNE ] to go back to the previous character). Repeat this process for each character in sequence.
5 Press the MEMORY key again to store the User Name and exit the text-
entry mode.
ABOUT RDS
The Radio Data System (RDS) permits sending small amounts of digital information using conventional FM radio broadcasts. The T 175 supports two RDS modes, station-name (PS mode) and radio-text (RT mode). Not every FM station incorporates RDS in its broadcast signal. In most areas you will nd from one to several RDS-enabled stations, but it is by no means impossible that your favorite stations will not be broadcasting RDS data.
VIEW RDS TEXT
When an RDS-enabled FM broadcast is tuned, after a brief delay the “RDS” symbol will illuminate in the T 175’s front-panel readout and the readout’s character section will show its station-name (PS) text: “ROCK101”, for example.
ABOUT XM RADIO
The T 175 is “XM Ready” which means that with the addition of separately sold XM Mini-Tuner CPC-9000 and XM Mini-Tuner Home Dock, it has everything you need to listen to live XM. Everything else is built right in. Just subscribe to the XM service and your T 175 will be ready to receive XM content.
NOTES
Questions? Visit www.xmradio.com Listeners can subscribe by visiting XM on the Web at www.xmradio.com
or by calling (at the time of printing this manual) XM’s Listener Care at (800) 853 9696. Be ready with your Radio ID that can be found on the radio by selecting Channel 0.
Check with your NAD audio specialist for other versions of XM Mini-
Tuner compatible with T 175.
CONNECTING THE XM ANTENNA 1 Plug the end of the XM antenna into the corresponding XM antenna
port on the rear panel of the T 175.
2 Press and hold [TUNER MODE] button on the front panel to check the
current XM channel’s signal strength as shown in the VFD and OSD. Press [TUNER MODE] again to exit signal strength check.
Refer also to your XM radio’s guide on how to install the XM antenna for optimum signal reception.
TUNING STATIONS
There are three ways to tune to the XM channel you wish to listen. Make sure to set your HTRC 1’s Device Selector to [TUNER] prior to undertaking the following tuning options. The [ ] buttons refer to the corresponding keys on the HTRC 1. The same keys correspond to the front panel navigation buttons [TUNE / / PRESET / ].
1 Manual Tuning: Toggle the [ ] buttons to step up or down each
available XM channel. Press and hold [ ] for faster scanning of XM channels. The HTRC 1 keys [TUNE / ] will likewise execute these same functions.
2 Direct Channel Call: Using the numeric keypads of the HTRC 1,
key-in directly the desired available channel number and it will be automatically tuned.
3 Category: Toggle [TUNER MODE] until “CATXM” and a corresponding
category is displayed on the VFD. “CATXM” stands for the categories channels are grouped into – i.e., Country, Rock, Jazz & Blues, etc. Toggle [
] buttons to step up or down the available categories. After selecting the desired category, use the same steps as that of XM Manual Tuning. Tuning will only be limited to within the selected category. Toggle the [ ] buttons to choose another category and then tune again.
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Press the front-panel INFO key to toggle the readout between this and the station’s radio-text (RT) readout, if any, which might scroll song- or artist­name, or any other text of the station’s choosing.
VIEW XM INFORMATION
Toggle [INFO] button to display the XM information of the selected channel such as the artist name, song title, category or any other text as supplied for the channel.
PRESETS
The procedure for storing XM channels is the same method as stated in the section “SETTING RADIO PRESETS” under “LISTENING TO RADIO”.
For immediate recall of stored XM presets, toggle [TUNER MODE] button until “P__” (the two blank spaces corresponding to the preset number) is shown in VFD. Press the front panel’s [PRESET / ] button or HTRC 1’s [ ] keys to step up or down the stored presets that can be a combination of AM, FM and XM channels.
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USING THE T 175  AM/FM/DB/iPod
ABOUT DAB RADIO
Until now, analogue radio signals such as FM or AM have been subject to numerous kinds of interference on their way from the transmitter to your radio. These problems were caused by mountains, high-rise buildings and weather conditions. With Digital Audio Broadcast (DAB), you can now receive CD-like quality radio programs without any annoying interference and signal distortion. DAB broadcasts use digital signals rather than traditional analogue transmissions, thus providing clear high quality reception. You get far more robust reception and virtually hiss or crackle free sound with DAB as long as you are within a good coverage area.
With DAB, the listener can scroll through a list of available stations - then instantly tune to the station of his choice. There is no need either to remember channel frequencies. All broadcasts are selected by simply selecting the service name.
The T 175 makes it possible for you to enjoy listening to DAB broadcasts. The T 175 has a Digital Audio Broadcast (DAB) module socket on the rear panel for adding a separately sold and NAD-specied outboard DAB module – the NAD DAB Adaptor DB 1. All the control software for this format is included; just plug-in the module and start enjoying the CD-like quality sound and expansive content selection available with DAB.
CONNECTING THE DAB MODULE
Plug-in the other end of the DIN connector (supplied with your NAD DAB Adaptor DB 1) from the DAB module’s output port into the corresponding DAB module input socket on the rear panel of the T 175. Select DAB mode on the T 175 by toggling the [AM/FM/DB] button in the front panel.
NOTES
• Please refer to NAD DAB Adaptor DB 1 installation guide for proper setup connection of the DB1 with respect to the T 175.
• If there is no NAD DAB Adaptor DB 1 connected, the VFD will show “Check DAB Tuner”.
The bars show the progress of the sequence. When scanning is
completed, the last number shown on the right side of the VFD corresponds to the total number of DAB broadcast stations found. Then, the rst station is tuned in (See “ALPHANUMERIC” section below to understand the order or arrangement of stations).
4 The strength of the incoming signal can be shown on the VFD by
pressing the [ENTER] button. The more segments visible in the lower display line, the stronger the signal. By changing the position of the antenna, you can increase the signal strength. You can also opt for an external antenna. Consult an antenna professional for more information.
NOTES
• “No Service List” will also be shown in the VFD when no stations are found after the scanning process. If this occurs, check the connection and position of the DAB antenna or call your local DAB broadcast providers for coverage information.
• HTRC 1’s [MENU/FM MUTE], [ENTER] and [ ] are the equivalent remote control keys for the front panel buttons [TUNER MODE], [ENTER] and [TUNE / ]. When using these HTRC 1 buttons to navigate DAB options, ensure that the “DEVICE SELECTOR” setting of your HTRC 1 is set to “TUNER”.
SERVICE LIST
Follow the steps below to select through the DAB service stations found. 1 At DAB mode, press [TUNE / ] to step through the list of available
stations as shown in the lower display line of the VFD.
DAB OPERATION
With the separately sold NAD DAB Adaptor DB1 already connected to the T 175, you can now carry out the T 175 to receive DAB broadcasts. 1 Toggle [AM/FM/DB] button until DAB mode. The VFD will show “No
Service List” indicating that there are no scanned DAB broadcast services yet. This is the default mode of the DB1.
2 To tune to DAB broadcast services, press [TUNER MODE] and then
toggle the front panel’s [TUNE / ] to select either “Full Scan” or “Local Scan”.
FULL SCAN will enable the scanning of the full range of digital
frequencies (Band III and L-Band).
LOCAL SCAN performs local scanning of available DAB services in your
area. Check with your dealer or visit www.WorldDAB.org to check the applicable digital transmission frequencies in your area.
3 Upon selecting either “Full Scan” or “Local Scan”, automatic scanning
will be performed. This sequence cannot be interrupted. During the sequence, the following message will be visible in the VFD.
2 Press [ENTER] to select the desired station.
DAB TUNER MODE
Aside from “Full Scan” and “Local Scan” as already described above, pressing the [TUNER MODE] button will also present you with other options namely – Station Order, DRC, Manual Scan, Prune List and Reset
OPERATION
USING THE T 175  AM/FM/DB/iPod
STATION ORDER
Use “Station Order” to sort the sequence of the listed stations. There are three orders – Alphanumeric, Ensemble and Active. 1 While listening to a DAB broadcast, press front panel’s [TUNER MODE]
button and then [TUNE / ] to select “Station Order.” Press [ENTER].
2 Toggle [TUNE / ] to select through “Alphanumeric”, “Ensemble”
and “Active”.
3 Press [ENTER] to select desired station order.
ALPHANUMERIC
This is the default setting. Stations are arranged by numbers rst and then alphabetically by letters.
ENSEMBLE
Digital radio is broadcast as groups of data called ensemble. Each ensemble contains a number of stations, transmitted at a set frequency. When “Ensemble” is selected as the mode of station order, the radio stations are arranged in the order of their ensemble names.
NOTE
Ensemble is also interchangeably termed as “multiplex” by other
broadcast providers.
ACTIVE
Active stations are listed at the top of the channel list. Those channels that are in list but have no service in the area will be displayed last in the channel list.
DRC VALUE
The level of compression of stations can be set to eliminate the dierences in dynamic range or sound level between radio stations. Popular music would normally be more compressed than classical music, resulting in possible dierent audio levels when changing from one station to the other. Setting the DRC to “0” means no compression, “1/2” indicates medium compression and “1” shows maximum compression. No compression is recommended, especially for classical music. 1 While listening to a DAB broadcast, press front panel’s [TUNER MODE]
button and then [TUNE / ] to select “DRC”. Press [ENTER].
2 Toggle [TUNE / ] to select through “DRC 0”, “DRC ½” and “DRC 1”. 3 Press [ENTER] to select desired DRC level.
MANUAL SCAN
This option allows you to directly tune to a desired channel and include it in the service list (if not yet available at the time). You can also use manual scan to assist you in positioning the DAB antenna for best reception of the desired channel. 1 While listening to a DAB broadcast, press front panel’s [TUNER MODE]
button and then [TUNE / ] to select “Manual Scan”. Press [ENTER]. The current channel and frequency are shown in the upper line of the VFD. The “bars” at the lower line of the VFD indicate the signal strength level of the current channel.
2 To select other channels, toggle [TUNE / ] to step through the
channel list. Release [TUNE / ] when you have arrived at your desired channel. Channel and frequency are shown in the upper line of the VFD. The “bars” at the lower line of the VFD indicate the signal strength level of the current channel. To improve the reception of the selected channel, adjust or reposition the DAB antenna until the best reception is indicated.
3 Press [ENTER] to tune the selected channel.
NOTE
The number of ensembles and stations that could be scanned will vary
depending on your location.
PRUNE LIST
There maybe situations wherein certain stations become inactive. The “Prune List” option enables the deletion of these inactive stations in the service list. 1 While listening to a DAB broadcast, press front panel’s [TUNER MODE]
button and then [TUNE / ] to select “Prune List”.
2 Press [ENTER]. Any inactive stations are automatically deleted.
RESET
The “Reset” option allows the connected (and separately sold) NAD DAB Adaptor DB1 to be reset to its factory default settings. 1 While listening to a DAB broadcast, press front panel’s [TUNER MODE]
button and then [TUNE / ] to select “Reset”.
2 Press [ENTER]. “Reset? No” will be shown in the lower line of the VFD.
Press [TUNE / ] to switch to “Reset? Yes” option.
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3 To select “Reset? No” or “Reset? Yes”, press [ENTER] while at the desired
option. Selecting “Reset? Yes” will cause the DB1 to be reset to its factory default settings.
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USING THE T 175  AM/FM/DB/iPod
INFORMATION SETTINGS
While listening to a DAB broadcast, the type of information displayed in the lower line of the VFD can be varied. Toggle front panel’s [INFO] button to step through the following display options:
Station Name
ABOUT iPod INPUT FEATURE
The T 175 is equipped with a data port in the rear panel where an optional “NAD IPD 1 Dock with iPod” (NAD IPD 1) can be plugged in. With the NAD IPD 1 linking the T 175 with your own iPod player, you can enjoy listening to your favorite tracks and playlists as well as view applicable still image and video playback.
DLS
Channel and Frequency
Ensemble Name
Program Type
Time and Date
Audio Signal information
Error Rate
STATION NAME
The name or identication of the DAB broadcast station is shown. This is the default display.
DLS
Dynamic Label Segment (DLS) is the scrolling text supplied by the broadcasting station. It may contain information on music titles or details regarding the program or station.
CHANNEL AND FREQUENCY
The channel and frequency of the currently tuned DAB broadcast are displayed.
ENSEMBLE NAME
The name of the ensemble that is broadcasting the program is displayed.
PROGRAM TYPE
This is a description of the type of broadcast supplied by the station, such as Pop, Rock, Drama and the likes.
TIME AND DATE
The current time and date as supplied by the DAB station are displayed.
AUDIO SIGNAL INFORMATION
Displays the bit rate and audio type (stereo, mono or joint stereo) as transmitted by the DAB broadcast provider. These are set by the broadcaster to suit the type and quality of material being transmitted.
ERROR RATE
This displays the digital error rate (0 to 99) of the currently tuned channel
- the lower the gure, the better the quality of the received broadcast.
You can control your iPod player using the assigned buttons in the T 175 front panel. And with the corresponding HTRC 1 remote control function keys, you can select the materials stored in your iPod for playback as well as access many of its functions even from across the room. The optional NAD IPD 1 also charges your iPod player while it is connected to the T 175.
NOTES
• NAD IPD 1 and iPod player are optional and not supplied with your T 175.
• iPod player functions, features and playback capabilities accessible through T 175 may vary depending on your iPod player model.
• When using the HTRC 1 to control the iPod functions, make sure that the Device Selector is set to “AMP”.
CONNECTING THE OPTIONAL “NAD IPD 1 DOCK WITH iPod” AND iPod PLAYER TO THE T 175
Make sure that all the devices are unplugged before making the connections.
1 Connect the NAD IPD 1’s plug into the T 175’s “MP DOCK” data port. 2 Connect also the NAD IPD 1’s S-Video out and audio out to the T 175
Audio 5/Video 5 input (the default iPod source allocation in the T 175). You can also connect both audio and video out connectors to any available assignable input of the T 175.
3 Dock your iPod player into the NAD IPD 1.
NAVIGATING THE iPod PLAYER’S FUNCTIONS AND FEATURES
After linking together your iPod player, NAD IPD 1 and the T 175, you can now plug them IN to their applicable power sources. 1 With your T 175, iPod player and NAD IPD 1 all at power ON state, select
SOURCE 5 of your T 175. Your iPod player will show in its display the NAD logo and below it “OK to disconnect”. On the other hand, the T 175 VFD will show in the upper line “iPod Menu” and the lower line “Playlists”. The lower line will vary depending on the current menu selected. At the same time, the T 175 OSD will display the whole iPod Menu selections like Playlists, Artists, Albums, Songs, Podcasts, Genres, Composers and Audiobooks.
2 Navigate through the iPod menu selections using a combination of the
[ ] buttons.
NOTES
• The iPod player’s click wheel and controls will not operate when it is properly connected to the T 175 via the NAD IPD 1.
• To exit from the iPod Menu at Source 5, press [ ] bringing you to “Menu Select” OSD. Follow the instructions as shown.
OPERATION
USING THE T 175  AM/FM/DB/iPod
CONTROL FEATURES AND SETTINGS
The following control functions and settings are selectable or enabled using the front panel and HTRC 1 remote control buttons. Since the HTRC 1 will be the primary controller in most cases, we will focus on remote­controlled operations.
ENTER
Press [ENTER] to go “iPod Settings” menu where you can setup the following options: Shue: Select “Shue” to enable random playback of either “Songs” or
“Albums” lists. To turn o shue mode, select “O”.
Repeat: Select “One” for repeated playback of the current song. Select
“All” for repeated playback of your entire list under “Songs” selection.
Audiobook Speed: The playback speed of your audiobook can be
varied according to your preference. During audiobook playback, adjust the reading speed to “Normal”, “Fast” or “Slow”.
DISP
During playback, toggle [DISP] key of HTRC 1 to show in the T 175 VFD upper line the Song title, Artist Name and Album title. If there is no information available, the display will show “No Song,” “No Artist” or “No Album” as applicable. Aside from this information, the lower line will display the current title’s track number allocation and time elapsed.
The equivalent front panel key for [DISP] is [INFO].
NAVIGATION BUTTONS
During playback mode, press [ ] to skip forward to the next song or [ ] to skip back to the previous song. For quicker scrolling up or down the list, press and hold [ ].
TO VIEW VIDEOS LOADED IN YOUR iPod
Videos uploaded in your iPod can be viewed directly via the T 175. The following are the steps 1 Make sure that the “TV Out” setting of your iPod’s Video Settings menu is
at “On” mode and appropriate “TV Signal” is chosen.
2 Video le selection and playback procedures are managed directly from
your iPod player and not through the T 175. You must exit completely from the T 175’s Setup Menu or Menu Select OSD for you to be able to navigate through your iPod player’s video playback menu options. A more direct way is by going to the “iPod Setup” menu and set “Enabled” to “No”.
3 With the iPod dock’s S-VIDEO OUT and AUDIO OUT ports connected to
the T 175’s AUDIO/VIDEO 5 input or to any other assignable input, you can now directly enjoy via T 175 your video selections as uploaded in your iPod. Make sure that you select the correct “Source Number” of the T 175.
NOTE
For other navigation functions, please refer to your iPod player’s owner’s
manual. Depending on the iPod player model, some other functions maybe controlled using the applicable T 175 navigation controls.
iPod is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
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While at menu options or selection lists, toggle [ ] to go up or down the options or lists.
The equivalent front panel keys for [ ] are [TUNE / / PRESET / ].
SKIP/CH/PRESET
Press [SKIP/CH/PRESET ] to scroll up and down the Songs list one page or at least 8 titles at a time. Press and hold [SKIP/CH/PRESET ] to quickly scroll through the song titles. During fast scrolling, the rst letter of the song is displayed on the bottom right corner of the OSD as the title changes.
SCAN  /  / PAUSE   / PLAY  
Press PAUSE [ ] during playback to stop playback temporarily. Resume play by pressing PAUSE [ ] again or PLAY [ ].
During playback or PAUSE mode, press [SCAN / ] for fast forward or backward scanning of current song.
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USING THE HTRC 1 REMOTE CONTROL
IDENTIFICATION OF CONTROLS
Top section features ON/OFF buttons and back-light LCD display.
Upper section has eight DEVICE SELECTOR keys including one programmable CUSTOM DEVICE
SELECTOR key and an additional MACRO button function key.
The upper middle section with channel, volume, MUTE, and surround mode buttons.
Middle section has DVD, CD, TUNER and OSD navigation buttons.
Lower middle section has number buttons 0 to 9, A/V PSET, SPEAKER and CD functions, DVD
SETUP, and tuner-preamplier’s TEST and DELAY buttons.
Lower section has DVD and CD transport buttons, tuner-preamplier audio function keys as well as DVD resolution button.
Bottom section with CHANNEL VOLUME trimming buttons.
INTRODUCTION
The HTRC 1 is like having eight virtual remote controls in one. The eight DEVICE SELECTOR keys can be used to switch between the dierent virtual remote controls or devices.
When the HTRC 1 is idle, the name of the currently selected device will be shown on the rst line of the LCD display. Whenever a function key is pressed, the name of that function will be shown on the second line of the LCD display. The second line will be cleared again shortly after releasing the function key.
HIGHLIGHTS
Controls up to 8 Devices.
2-line LCD display indicates selected Device (DVD) and sent Command (PLAY ) (for example).
Preprogrammed with all NAD remote commands including Zone 2.
Learning function - learns up to 360 commands from other remotes.
Macro operations - program up to 52 Macros with as many as 64 commands each to automate
commonly used command sequences.
Punch Though Operations permit easy access to commonly used functions without reselecting a device.
Full illumination with light sensor and adjustable time out for easy operation in low light conditions.
Can generate IR signals with a carrier frequency up to 500 kHz (B&O® compatible).
Mini USB PC Interface allows programming from a Personal Computer.
The HTRC 1 is already preprogrammed with a full complement of NAD commands on its AMP DEVICE SELECTOR page, and with library commands to operate most NAD DVD, CD and TUNER components on the corresponding DEVICE SELECTOR keys. These default commands are permanent: Even if you teach the HTRC 1 new commands to take their place, the underlying library commands remain in place and can easily be recalled should you add an NAD component to your system later.
GETTING FAMILIAR WITH THE HTRC 1
The HTRC 1 is divided into three main sections. The LCD display section at the top of the handset, the DEVICE SELECTOR, and the remaining 44 Control keys.
Eight DEVICE SELECTOR keys at the top; AMP, TV, CUSTOM, CD, DVD, VCR, TUNER, and CABLE/SAT determine which component the remaining 44 control keys will operate. A DEVICE SELECTOR key determines what component the HTRC 1 will command; with factory defaults, it does not perform any function on the T 175. The DEVICE SELECTOR keys are organized into three vertical rows of 3 buttons each; the row on the left are all Audio devices, the row in the center are all Video devices.
Both the DEVICE SELECTOR and function keys can “learn” control codes from virtually any infrared remote controller, allowing you to teach the codes of your equipment, regardless of brand, to the HTRC 1. All of the function keys on the AMP DEVICE SELECTOR are preprogrammed to control NAD ampliers, preampliers, and receivers. (The HTRC 1 can also command many other NAD components, from its DVD, CD, TUNER and TV pages.)
Since HTRC 1 Control keys can perform dierent functions, depending on the selected DEVICE SELECTOR key, the HTRC 1 uses color coding to indicate the function of the function keys when dierent device keys are chosen. Thus, the colour of the DEVICE SELECTOR key-labeling corresponds to the labeling of the function keys (similar to a calculator).
OPERATION
USING THE HTRC 1 REMOTE CONTROL
For example, the grey AMP DEVICE SELECTOR key label corresponds to the grey input-select labeling adjacent to the numeric keys: When the HTRC 1’s AMP DEVICE SELECTOR page is active, these keys select the amplier or receiver inputs. Similarly, the red DVD DEVICE SELECTOR key label corresponds to several red labels, the green TV DEVICE SELECTOR key to green labels, and so on.
NAVIGATION OF THE HTRC 1 CONTROLS
DEVICE SELECTOR KEYS
Simply pressing a DEVICE SELECTOR key will change the active device on the HTRC 1. At this time, no IR commands will be transmitted. The name of the selected device will be shown on the rst line of the LCD display.
NOTE
Any IR command can be associated with a DEVICE SELECTOR key during
“Copy” and “Learn” modes. Once the associated function is assigned to the DEVICE SELECTOR key, pressing and holding the DEVICE SELECTOR key for more than two seconds will send the associated command in addition to the HTRC 1 switching its active device.
MACRO KEYS
A macro can be associated with every key on the HTRC 1 except for the MACRO button itself. A total of 52 macros can be stored. To execute a macro:
Press the MACRO key. The rst line of the LCD display will show “MACRO.” Within ve seconds, press the key the macro is associated with.
While the macro is executing a small "M" will be shown in the top right of the LCD display.
HTRC 1 SETUP MENU
GENERAL MENU OPERATION
Press and hold SETUP + ENTER for 5 seconds to enter setup menu.
The MACRO key is a cancel function in all setup modes unless otherwise
noted.
You can exit menus by selecting “Exit” or pressing the MACRO key.
Use [ ] cursor keys to select dierent menu
For options which can be changed, the Right and Left keys are used to
cycle through the available options. Left and Right arrows will be shown on the display to indicate when an option can be changed.
Press ENTER to select a menu option or conrm a value.
While a setup menu page is being executed, the corresponding rst
letter of the selected setup feature (i.e. “L” when “Library” is the selected SETUP) is shown in the upper right corner of the display.
The following are the SETUP menu parameters.
BATTERY
Instead of waiting until the “Low Batt” warning is displayed, you can check the current battery level using this option. This option will show a bar graph representing the current battery level. When the batteries are new, the bar graph will show 8 bars. Once the bar graph reaches close to zero, the “Low Batt” warning will start to show.
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Refer also to the “MACRO” item below of the “HTRC 1 SETUP MENU” section for information on how to setup macros.
FUNCTION KEYS
There are 44 dedicated function keys on the HTRC 1. When you press a function key, the name of the function will be shown on the second line of the LCD display while the command is being transmitted.
A/V PSET KEY
In the default conguration of the HTRC 1, the A/V PSET key acts as a shift function when the AMP device is selected. Pressing the A/V PSET key once will cause “Preset” to be displayed on the rst line of the LCD display. If within ve seconds you then press a digit (0 – 9), the function for the corresponding A/V Preset will be transmitted.
NOTE
The HTRC 1 is a universal-type remote control; some NAD receivers may
not have more than 5 AV presets.
SOFTWARE VERSION NUMBER
Press simultaneously the ON + TEST buttons for ve seconds to display version numbers.
SETUP MENU
Press and hold the SETUP and ENTER keys for ve seconds to enter the Setup Menu. You cannot enter the setup menu if the remote is currently displaying “Low Batt.” This feature prevents the setup from becoming corrupted under low battery conditions. Please refer to “HTRC 1 SETUP MENU” section below for the overall structure and basic operation of the Setup Menu.
LOW BATTERY WARNING
If the HTRC 1 senses the batteries are low, it will show “Low Batt” on the second line of the LCD display whenever the remote is idle. When this occurs the batteries should be replaced with new ones immediately.
BACK LIGHT SENSITIVITY (B LIGHT)
The HTRC 1 is equipped with a backlight to increase visibility of the HTRC 1 in low light conditions. The HTRC 1 also includes a light sensor. By default, if you press any key on the remote and it senses a low light condition, the back light will turn on. It will then turn o again ve seconds after no key has been pressed. The behavior and timeout for the backlight can be adjusted.
TIMEOUT: The backlight timeout can be set from 0 - 20 seconds. This is the length of time the backlight stays ON after releasing the last key.
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USING THE HTRC 1 REMOTE CONTROL
MODE: The following backlight modes are available:
• O: The backlight will never come ON.
• Sense: The backlight will only come ON if the light sensor detects low
light conditions. See also“SENSE LEVEL” discussion below.
4 The library code for NAD T585 is “600”. Use [ ] to toggle to “600”. Press
[ENTER].
5 Use [ ] to select between “No” (desired library code is not
uploaded) and “Yes” (desired library code is uploaded and saved to the applicable device page.
NOTE
Instead of scrolling through the library list, you can also key-in directly
the library code based on the list of Library Codes below.
• On: The backlight will come ON any time a key is pressed.
SENSE LEVEL (Sen Lvl): The point where the backlight comes ON in a
darkened room. To set this level, go to a dim area where you think the backlight should be activated given such a dark environment condition. Then, press [ENTER] at “B Light – Sen Lvl” menu. The display will show the current sensitivity level. An example is below
If such sensitivity level is alright with you, press [ENTER].
Select “YES” to complete the setting of the sensitivity level.
LIBRARY
The HTRC 1 can store a dierent library of default NAD codes for each of its DEVICE SELECTOR “pages.” If the original default library does not control your NAD CD player, DVD player, or other component, follow the procedure below to change the library code. Please refer as well to the table below for a list of uploaded NAD Library Codes.
LIBRARY CODE
100
101
102 S170 303 L53 Tuner
103 L75 304 L73 Tuner
104
105 L70 306 C445
106 L76 307 Txx5 Series Tuner
107 118 400 Tape Deck B
108 L53 401 TAPE Deck A
109 L73 500 TV 280
110
111 Stereo Second Zone 502 MR20
112 Txx5 Series 503 PMR45
200 CD Player 600
201 CD Player (old) 601 T550, L55
202 5170, 5240, 5340 602
203 5325 603 L70, L73 DVD
204 5060 604 L56
205 M5 605
300 Tuner 606 L53 DVD
NAD PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
Receiver/Processor
(Discrete ON/OFF)
Receiver/Processor
(Toggle ON/OFF)
Second Zone
Commands
Stereo Receiver/
Amplier
LIBRARY CODE
301 L75, L76 Tuner
302 L70 Tuner
305 C425
501 MR13
NAD PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
T535, T562, T585,
M55
T512, T531, T532,
T571, T572
T513, T514, T515,
T524, T533, T534
LEARN
This function allows you to learn IR commands from another remote.
Example: Load NAD DVD Player T 585 library codes to HTRC 1’s “DVD” device.
1 Press [DVD] in the DEVICE SELECTOR page. 2 Press and hold [TUNER (10+/SETUP)] and [ENTER] buttons. Use [ ] to
scroll to “Library”.
3 Press [ENTER].
Example: Learning “MENU” function from a TV remote control into the
MENU button of HTRC 1’s TV device. Begin by positioning the HTRC 1 “nose-to-nose” with the source remote so that the two devices’ infrared windows are about 2 inches apart.
1 Press [T V] in the DEVICE SELECTOR page. 2 Press and hold [TUNER (10+/SETUP)] and [ENTER] buttons. Use [ ] to
scroll to “Learn”.
OPERATION
USING THE HTRC 1 REMOTE CONTROL
3 Press [ENTER].
4 Press [MENU] button of HTRC 1 – [MENU] button of the HTRC 1 is where
the corresponding [MENU] function key of the TV remote control will be learned.
5 Press and hold the corresponding [MENU] button of the TV remote
control until “Success” is shown in the display. (Refer also to “MODE” discussion below).
6 “Success” will be shown in the display if the [MENU] function key is
successfully “learned.” You can now release the [MENU] button of the TV remote control.
7 Wait until “Success” is extinguished from the display to complete the
process.
At “2 Pass” mode, step 5 and onwards of the above example would be as follows (the same Steps 1 – 4 of the above example applies) 5 Press and hold the corresponding [MENU] button of the TV remote
control.
6 Release [MENU] button.
7 “Pass 2” means that you have to press [MENU] button again. Press until
“Success” is shown in the display.
8 “Success” will be shown in the display if the [MENU] function key is
successfully “learned.” You can now release the [MENU] button of the TV remote control.
9 Wait until “Success” is extinguished from the display to complete the
process.
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NOTE
“Failed” will be shown in the lower line display if the “learning” of the
desired function key is unsuccessful. Repeat Step 3 – 7 again until “learning” of the desired key is successful.
MODE
There are three modes on how a function key can be learned. Press and hold [TUNER (10+/SETUP)] and [ENTER] buttons. Use [ ] to scroll to “Learn.” Press [ENTER] and then [ ] to scroll to “Mode”. The following are the three modes:
Normal: This is the regular learning mode. A function key is learned until “Success” is shown in the display. The example above is at “Normal” learn mode.
2 Pass: Some remote controls use an IR (infrared) “toggle bit”. This means that if you press the same key twice in a row, the IR signal toggles between two dierent variations of the same command.
Narrow: Some remote controls use very narrow pulses of IR. If you cannot get your remote to work using the normal or 2 Pass modes, you may want to try this mode. The same example above for “Normal” mode applies to “Narrow” mode.
PUNCH-THROUGH (Pun Thr)
The HTRC 1’s “Punch through” function allows you to retain a function key from one DEVICE SELECTOR “page” to another.
Example: Punch-through “SURR MODE” key to the “DVD” page. 1 Press [DVD] in the DEVICE SELECTOR page. 2 Press and hold [TUNER (10+/SETUP)] and [ENTER] buttons. Use [ ] to
scroll to “Pun Thr”.
3 Press [ENTER].
4 Press [SURR MODE] button – this is the function key that will be
punched through.
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OPERATION
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USING THE HTRC 1 REMOTE CONTROL
5 Press the [AMP] button in the DEVICE SELECTOR page.
6 Use [ ] to select between “No” (desired punch-through key will
not be saved) and “Yes” (desired punch-through key will be saved and process is completed).
NOTE
The HTRC 1’s [VOL] keys are pre-programmed as “punched-through”
for all Device Select pages: [VOL] will operate the NAD’s master-volume regardless of the currently selected device. The [SURR], [CENT] and [SUB] CHANNEL VOLUME controls similarly are pre-programmed as punched­through.
PUNCHTHROUGH MACRO
A stored macro command can also be “punched-through.” This provides a way to execute a macro with a single keys press.
Example: Punch-through macro command stored at [0] to the [RTN] key of [VCR] page.
1 Press [VCR] in the DEVICE SELECTOR page. 2 Press and hold [TUNER (10+/SETUP)] and [ENTER] buttons. Use [ ] to
scroll to “Pun Thr”.
3 Press [ENTER].
COPY
This function allows you to copy functions from one key to another.
Example: Copy “PAUSE” [ ] command from DVD page to the AMP [ ] button.
1 Press [AMP] in the DEVICE SELECTOR page. 2 Press and hold [TUNER (10+/SETUP)] and [ENTER] buttons. Use [ ] to
scroll to “Copy”.
3 Press [ENTER].
4 Press [DVD] from DEVICE SELECTOR page.
5 Press [ ] button - this is the function key that will be copied.
4 Press [RTN] button.
5 Press the [MACRO] button in the DEVICE SELECTOR page.
6 Press [0] button – this is the key where the macro command is
associated.
7 “Save” and “No?” are shown in the display. Use [ ] to select between
“No” (desired punch-through macro command will not be saved) and “Yes” (desired punch-through macro command will be saved and process is completed).
EXECUTE PUNCHEDTHROUGH MACRO
To recall the punched-through macro command as above example, press [VCR] in the DEVICE SELECTOR page and then press [RTN] – the macro command will then be executed.
6 Press [AMP] from DEVICE SELECTOR page.
7 Press [ ] button - this is the button where the function will be copied.
8 Use [ ] to select between “No” (desired function key will not be
copied) and “Yes” (desired function key will not be copied and process is completed).
NOTE
The copy and punch-through functions are similar. However, if you copy a
command and then subsequently delete, or over-write the original (source­key) command, the copied-to key’s command remains unchanged. If you punch-through to a command and then delete or over-write the original key, the punched-through functions also change accordingly.
Refer also to the “MACRO” section below for information on how to setup macros.
OPERATION
USING THE HTRC 1 REMOTE CONTROL
DELETE
Each key can have several functions types stored. However, only the highest priority type will be active. When you delete a function, a lower priority function type may become active. To completely erase the functionality of a key, you may need to execute the Delete function multiple times. For example; if you delete a learned command, a lower priority command may become active. The order of priority for each function type is:
1 Punch Through 2 Learned 3 Copied Library Command 4 Default Library Command
Example: Delete punch-through “SURR MODE” function key from DVD
page (refer to PUNCH-THROUGH example above).
1 Press [DVD] in the DEVICE SELECTOR page. 2 Press and hold [TUNER (10+/SETUP)] and [ENTER] buttons. Use [ ] to
scroll to “Delete”.
3 Press [ENTER].
4 Press [SURR MODE] button.
5 Use [ ] buttons to select the rst character of the name (“D” from
the alphabetical list).
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6 Press [ ] button to select the character and correspondingly move
forward to the next position. (Press [ ] to go back to the previous character). Repeat this process for each character in sequence.
7 Since “DVD” is only three characters and “Input 1” is six character spaces,
overlap the remaining characters with a space. Space or blank can also be selected using [ ] buttons – scroll up to the blank character.
8 Press [ENTER] when you have nished the renaming sequence. 9 Display shows “Save” and “No” - use [ ] to select between “No” (new name
will not saved) and “Yes” (new name will be saved and process is completed).
MACRO
A “macro” command is a series of two or more remote codes issued automatically from a single keypress. You might use a macro to automate a simple command sequence, such as, “ Turn on the DVD player and then press “play.’” Or you might compose an elaborate macro to power up an entire system, select a source, choose a Listening Mode, and begin playback—again, all from a single keypress. The HTRC 1 can store one macro to all its function keys except MACRO.
5 Use [ ] to select between “No” (desired function key will not be
deleted) and “Yes” (desired function key is deleted and process is completed).
RENAME
All keys can be renamed except MACRO key.
Example: Rename “Input 1” key of “AMP” page to “DVD”. 1 Press [AMP] in the DEVICE SELECTOR page. 2 Press and hold [TUNER (10+/SETUP)] and [ENTER] buttons. Use [ ] to
scroll to “Rename”.
3 Press [ENTER].
4 Press [1] button.
Macros will be executed with the same timing as they were recorded. The length of time each command is sent will also correspond to the same length of time the key will be held down while recording.
Example: Record a Macro to the [0] key to turn ON the NAD T 175, Select [Input 1], turn ON the NAD T515 DVD Player, and commence disc playback of the connected Input 1 device (as in the NAD T515 DVD player):
1 Press [AMP] in the DEVICE SELECTOR page. 2 Press and hold [TUNER (10+/SETUP)] and [ENTER] buttons. Use [ ] to
scroll to “Macro”.
3 Press [ENTER]. 4 Display shows “Macro” and “Key?”- press [0].
5 Press [AMP], [ON], [1], [DVD], [ON] and [ ](Play). The length of time
each command is entered will also correspond to the same time sequence the macro command is executed.
6 Press [MACRO] to end the sequence.
7 Use [ ] to select between “No” (macro command will not be saved)
and “Yes” (macro command will be saved and process is completed).
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OPERATION
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USING THE HTRC 1 REMOTE CONTROL
EXECUTING MACRO
To execute the above macro example, press [MACRO] and then [0].
The corresponding macro will run; the display will show each step/ command as the macro is executed. Pressing any other HTRC 1 key while a macro is executing will abort the macro.
USB INTERFACE
The HTRC 1 allows one to upload and download the conguration through a Windows PC and NAD’s Proprietary HTRC 1 programming software. Use a USB A male to mini USB B male 5-pin cable (not supplied) between your Windows® PC and the HTRC 1. See illustration below on how to connect a USB A male to mini USB B male 5-pin cable to the HTRC 1.
NOTE
Please log onto www.nadelectronics.com for the latest HTRC 1 interface
control software. Your custom installer or dealer can assist you in the proper setup and conguration of the mini USB interface and software.
By default, when a macro is executed, the currently selected device will be returned to what it was before the macro was executed. However, if the very last button pressed while recording a macro is a DEVICE SELECTOR key, the device will be changed at the end of executing the macro.
RESET
Selecting this option and answering “Yes” to both conrmations will reset all HTRC 1 options to the factory default. All user congurations, macros, and custom device programming will be erased.
1 Press [AMP] in the DEVICE SELECTOR page. 2 Press and hold [TUNER (10+/SETUP)] and [ENTER] buttons. Use [ ] to
scroll to “Reset”.
3 Press [ENTER].
4 Use [ ] to select between “No” (HTR C1 will not be reset) and “Yes”
(HTR C1 will be reset to its factory defaults). When you select “Yes”, another prompt display will be shown.
5 Select “Yes” to reset the HTR C1 and complete the process.
OPERATION
USING THE HTRC 1 REMOTE CONTROL
BATTERY INSTALLATION
Press in and lift tab to remove battery cover out from recess
Place batteries into opening. Ensure the correct polarity is observed
SLEEP MODE
The Sleep Mode timer will switch the T 175 to Standby mode automatically after a preset number of minutes. Pressing the HTRC 1’s SLEEP button once will display the setting of the sleep time increment. Pressing the HTRC 1’s SLEEP button a second time within a 3-second period will change the sleep time increment in 15-minute intervals, after which time the T 175 will automatically switch into Standby mode.
To adjust the sleep delay, press the HTRC 1’s SLEEP button twice; rst to display the sleep time increment, and a second time to change the sleep time increment. The sleep time increment and a “SLEEP” icon will continuously display on the T 175’s front panel Vacuum Fluorescent Display (VFD). Each consecutive press increases the sleep time in 15-minute increments from 15 to 90 minutes. To cancel the sleep mode, continue pressing the HTRC 1’s SLEEP button until “SLEEP OFF” displays on the VFD. Switching the T 175 to standby from either the HTRC 1’s OFF or the T 175’s POWER button will also cancel the sleep mode
USING THE ZR 4 REMOTE CONTROL
The ZR 4 remote control is a discrete compact remote for controlling the T 175 from various rooms other than the main room. The ZR 4 remote allows full separate control of the source selection irrespective to the main room. This means the zone input may be completely dierent, audio and video, from the main input and thus corresponding volume levels as well. If one wishes to enjoy the same source, as the main room the ZR 4 remote has a [LOCAL] button to allow simultaneous listening, but with full separate volume levels.
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Press battery cover into place until it ‘clicks’ closed
To mute the Zone Volume level, press [MUTE] on the ZR 4. If the “Zone Controls” OSD menu is ON, the Zone “Volume” level section will display “Mute”. The T 175’s front orescent display will show activity of the zone control so that main room occupants are aware of the zone remote activity. Furthermore if there is no main room activity, only the zone indicator will be active in the T 175’s uorescent display.
NOTE
The ZR 4 remote control will only control Zone 2 applications. Zone 3
and Zone 4 could be congured and managed at the appropriate Zone OSD menu using the front panel navigations keys as well as the corresponding keys on the HTRC 1 remote control. The HTRC 1’s “CUSTOM” device is also defaulted to Zone 2 remote control codes.
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REFERENCE
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TROUBLESHOOTING
CONDITION POSSIBLE CAUSES POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS
No sound from all channels. AC power unplugged.
No sound from some channels. Faulty/missing cables.
No sound from surround channels.
No sound from Subwoofer. Subwoofer is o, not powered or improperly connected.
No sound from Center channel. Source is a 2/0 (etc.).
Power not switched on.
Outlet has no power.
“Speaker Conguration” channel (s) set to “OFF.”
No surround listening mode is engaged.
Surround-channels set to “OFF” on “Speaker Conguration”
• menu.
Surround-channels level set too low on “Speaker Levels”
• menu.
Subwoofer set to “OFF” on “Speaker Conguration” menu.
Sub level set too low on “Speaker Levels” menu.
Dolby Digital or DTS recording without center channel;
• Center set to “OFF” on “Speaker Conguration” menu.
Center level set too low on “Speaker Levels” menu.
Check AC cable connection and outlet
Check cables.
Check “Speaker Conguration” menu.
Select appropriate listening mode.
Correct “Speaker Conguration” or “Speaker
• Levels” settings.
Power-up subwoofer, check Sub’s AC outlet
• or check connections.
Correct “Speaker Conguration” or “Speaker
• Levels” settings.
Play a known 5.1-channel recording or select
• Dolby Pro Logic IIx Music mode.
Correct “Speaker Conguration” or “Speaker
• Levels” settings.
No Dolby Digital/ DTS. Source’s digital output is not connected to a T 175 digital
T 175 does not respond to HTRC 1 remote.
T 175 does not respond to front panel commands or remote control.
NOTES
• Factory defaults for North American (AH) version : Press simultaneously [Source ] + [Front Input/MP]
• Factory defaults for European (C) version: Press simultaneously [Source ] + [Front Input/MP]
• Audyssey Auto Calibration settings along with other stored presets and settings will all be deleted upon restoring your T 175 to its factory defaults.
• input.
Source component not congured for multichannel digital
• output.
Batteries are at or incorrectly inserted
IR transmitter window on remote or IR Receiver window on
• T 175 is obstructed.
T 175 front panel is in very bright sunlight or ambient light.•Reduce sunlight/room lighting.
Microprocessor error.
T 175 may have over heated.
12V TRIGGER IN/OUT is set to AUTO position.
Check connections.
Check source component setup.
Check batteries
Check IR windows and ensure clear line-of-
• sight from remote to T 175.
Power-down the T 175 via the rear panel
• Power switch and unplug it from the AC outlet.
Wait ve minutes, re-connect and power up.
Switch to 12V TRIGGER IN/OUT OFF position.
REFERENCE
SPECIFICATIONS
PREAMPLIFIER SECTION
Input sensitivity and impedance 350mV/50KΩ Frequency response ± 0.5 dB (ref. 20Hz – 20kHz) Total harmonic distortion <0.08% Input sensitivity 330mV (ref. 2V) Signal/noise ratio >93dB (ref.500mV, A-WTD) Signal/noise ratio >83dB (ref. 2V, A-WTD) Output impedance <150 ohms Maximum output level >3.5V
TUNER SECTION
AM SECTION
Tuning range 530kHz -1710kHz (North America version, 10kHz steps) 531kHz -1602kHz (Europe version, 9kHz steps) Usable sensitivity 30dBu S/N ratio 38dB Total Harmonic Distortion <3% Loop sensitivity 20dB S/N 66dBu
FM SECTION
Tuning range 87.50MHz – 108.50MHz Usable sensitivity, MONO < 16.1dBf IHF (3% THD) 18dBu S/N Ratio MONO 60dB S/N Ratio STEREO 55dB Total Harmonic Distortion, MONO 0.25% Total Harmonic Distortion, STEREO 0.5% Channel Separation 40dB RDS decode sensitivity 28dBu
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PHYSICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Unit Dimensions (W x H x D) 435 x 134 x 353mm Net Weight 8kg Shipping Weight 12.5kg
Specications are subject to change without notice. For updated documentation and features, please log onto www.NADelectronics.com for the latest information about T 175.
Manufactured under license under U.S. Patent #’s: 5,451,942; 5,956,674; 5,974,380; 5,978,762; 6,226,616; 6,487,535 & other U.S. and worldwide patents issued & pending. DTS, DTS Digital Surround, and ES are registered trademarks and the DTS logos, Symbol and DTS 96/24 are trademarks of DTS, Inc. ©1996-2007 DTS, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. “Dolby”, “Pro Logic”, and the double-D symbol are registered trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.
HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Denition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC.
The XM name, XM Ready and related logos are registered trademarks of XM Satellite Radio Inc.
Manufactured under license from Audyssey Laboratories. U.S. and foreign patents pending. Audyssey MultEQ XT is a trade-mark of Audyssey Laboratories.
This product incorporates copyright protection technology that is protected by method claims of certain U.S. patents and other intellectual property rights owned by Macrovision Corporation and other rights owners. Use of this copyright protection technology must be authorized by Macrovision Corporation, and is intended for home and other limited viewing uses only unless otherwise authorized by Macrovision Corporation. Reverse engineering or disassembly is prohibited.
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©2008 NAD ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL
A DIVISION OF LENBROOK INDUSTRIES LIMITED
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any form without the written permission of NAD Electronics International
T 175 Manual Volume 1 01/08
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