Sherwood R-865 Owners manual

R-865

Audio/Video Receiver

2

Introduction

ENGLISH

READ THIS BEFORE OPERATING YOUR UNIT

: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF

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

: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK,

DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

CAUTION

WARNING

This symbol is intended to alert the user to the
presence of uninsulated "dangerous voltage"
within the product's enclosure that may be of
sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of
electric shock to persons.

This symbol is intended to alert the user to the
presence of important operating and
maintenance (servicing) instructions in the
literature accompanying the appliance.

Units shipped to the U.S.A and Canada are designed for operation on 120 V AC only.

Safety precaution with use of a polarized AC plug.
However, some products may be supplied with a nonpolarized plug.

: To prevent electric shock, match wide blade of plug to wide slot, fully

insert.

: Pour éviter chocs électriques, introduire la lame la plus large de la

fiche dans la borne correspondante de la prise et pousser jusqu’ au
fond.

FOR YOUR SAFETY

U.S.A

CANADA

120 V

•

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

•

Keep the set free from moisture, water, and dust.

•

Do not let foreign objects in the set.

•

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

•

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

•

Do not obstruct the ventilation holes.

•

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

•

Never disassemble or modify the set in any way.

Note to CATV System Installer :

This reminder is provided to call the CATV system installer’s attention to Article 820-40 of the NEC that 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 pracitcal.

FCC INFORMATION

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of
the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential
installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to
radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to
try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

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

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Caution : Any changes or modifications in construction of this device which are not expressly approved by the party

responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

CAUTION

ATTENTION

3

ENGLISH

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. A product and cart combination should be moved with care. Quick
stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces
may cause the product and cart combination
to overturn.

10. Ventilation - Slots and openings in the

cabinet are provided for ventilation and to
ensure reliable operation of the product and
to protect it from overheating, and these
openings must not be blocked or covered.
The openings should never be blocked by
placing the product on a bed, sofa, rug, or other similar surface.
This product should not be placed in a built-in installation such as a
bookcase or rack unless proper ventilation is provided or the
manufacturer’s instructions have been adhered to.

11. Power Sources - This product should be operated only from the

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

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

polarized alternating-current line plug (a plug having one blade
wider than the other). This plug will fit into the power outlet only one
way. This is a safety feature. If you are unable to insert the plug
fully into the outlet, try reversing the plug. If the plug should still fail
to fit, contact your electrician to replace your obsolete outlet. Do not
defeat the safety purpose of the polarized plug.
Alternate Warnings - This product is equipped with a three-wire
grounding-type plug, a plug having a third(grounding) pin. This plug
will only fit into a grounding-type power outlet. this is a safety
feature. If you are unable to insert the plug into the outlet, contact
your electrician to replace your obsolete outlet. Do not defeat the
safety purpose of the grounding-type plug.

13. Power-Cord Protection - Power-supply cords should be routed so

that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed
upon or against them, paying particular attention to cords at plugs,
convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the
product.

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. See Figure 1.

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 fire
or electric shock.

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

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

20. Damage Requiring Service - Unplug this product form the wall
outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel under the
following conditions:
a) When the power-supply cord or plug is damaged,
b) If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen into the product,
c) If the product has been exposed to rain or water,
d) If the product does not operate normally by following the

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

e) If the product has been dropped or damaged in any way, and

f) When the product exhibits a distinct change in performance - this

indicates a need for service.

21. Replacement Parts - When replacement parts are required, be
sure the service technician has used replacement parts specified
by the manufacturer or have the same characteristics as the
original part. Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire, electric
shock, or other hazards.

22. 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.

23. Wall or Ceiling Mounting - The product should be mounted to a
wall or ceiling only as recommended by the manufacturer.

24. Heat - The product should be situated away from heat sources
such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other products
(including amplifiers) that produce heat.

PORTABLE CART WARNING

Figure 1

Example of antenna grounding as per

National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70

ANTENNA
LEAD IN
WIRE

GROUND

CLAMP

ELECTRIC

SERVICE

EQUIPMENT

ANTENNA
DISCHARGE UNIT
(NEC SECTION 810-20)

GROUNDING CONDUCTORS
(NEC SECTION 810-21)

POWER SERVICE GROUNDING
ELECTRODE SYSTEM
(NEC ART 250, PART H)

NEC - NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE

GROUND CLAMPS

SAFETY INSTRUCTION

ENGLISH

4

CONTENTS

• Introduction

READ THIS BEFORE OPERATING YOUR UNIT | 2

SAFETY INSTRUCTION | 3

• System Connections | 5

• Front Panel Controls | 14

• Universal Remote Controls | 16

OPERATING COMPONENTS WITH REMOTE CONTROL | 18

REMOTE CONTROL OPERATION RANGE | 18

LOADING BATTERIES | 18

USING FUNCTIONS OF REMOTE CONTROL | 19

• ROOM 2 Remote Controls

REMOTE CONTROL OPERATION RANGE | 27

LOADING BATTERIES | 27

• Operations

LISTENING TO A PROGRAM SOURCE | 28

SURROUND SOUND | 31

ENJOYING SURROUND SOUND | 34

LISTENING TO RADIO BROADCASTS | 39

RECORDING | 42

DIGITAL AUDIO RECORDING WITH MD RECORDER | 43

OTHER FUNCTIONS | 44

ROOM 2 SOURCE PLAYBACK | 46

• Using OSD

CURRENT STATUS DISPLAY | 47

• OSD Menu Settings | 47

SETTING THE POWER AMP ASSIGN | 49

SETTING THE SPEAKER SETUP | 49

SETTING THE SYSTEM SETUP | 57

SETTING THE SURROUND SETUP | 63

SETTING THE CH LEVEL SETUP | 66

SETTING THE ROOM2 FEED SETUP | 69

• Troubleshooting Guide | 71

• Specifications | 72

• Setup Code Table | 73

MANUFACTURED UNDER LICENSE FROM DOLBY
LABORATORIES. "DOLBY", "PRO LOGIC", AND THE
DOUBLE-D SYMBOL ARE TRADEMARKS OF DLOBY
LABORATORIES.

SPEAKER IMPEDANCE

FRONT , CENTER , SURROUND A or B,
SURROUND BACK : 6 OHMS ( ) MIN.
SURROUND A and B : 12 OHMS( ) MIN.

3 12 7 1 814 10

9 9

2

56 4311513

System Connections

• Pleas be certain that this unit is unplugged from the AC outlet before making any connections.

• Since different components often have different terminal names, carefully read the operating instructions of the component
connected.

• Be sure to observe the color coding when connecting audio, video and speaker cords.

• Make connections firmly and correctly. If not, it can cause loss of sound, noise or damage to the unit.

5

ENGLISH

1. CONNECTING ANTENNAS

FM Indoor Antenna

FM Outdoor Antenna

AM Loop Antenna

AM Loop Antenna

AM Outdoor Antenna

• Change the position of the FM indoor antenna until you
get the best reception of your favorite FM stations.

• Place the AM loop antenna as far as possible
from the receiver, TV set, speaker cords and
the AC input cord and set it to a direction for
the best reception.

• If the reception is poor with the AM loop anten­na, an AM outdoor antenna can be used in
place of the AM loop antenna.

• A 75Ω outdoor FM antenna may be used to fur-
ther improve the reception. Disconnect the indoor
antenna before replacing it with the outdoor one.

ENGLISH

6

TAPE MONITOR

Tape deck, MD recorder, etc.

AUDIO

IN

R

L

AUDIO

OUT

R

L

AUX

Additional tape deck. etc.

AUDIO

OUT

R

L

CD

CD player, etc.

AUDIO

OUT

R

L

• The TAPE MONITOR IN/OUT jacks may also be connected to the LINE OUT/IN jacks of an optional graphic equalizer.

2. CONNECTING AUDIO COMPONENTS

3. CONNECTING VIDEO COMPONENTS

• There are three types of video jacks(COMPONENT, S-VIDEO, COMPOSITE) for connecting video components.
Connect them to the corresponding video jacks according to their capability.

• For your reference, the excellence in picture quality is as follows : “COMPONENT” >“S-VIDEO”>“COMPOSITE”.

• When making COMPONENT VIDEO connections, connect “Y” to “Y”, “CB” to “CB”(or “B-Y”, “PB”) and “CR” to “CR”(or “R-Y”,
“PR” ).

• When connecting to video recording component such as video deck, DVD recorder, etc . or TV for ROOM 2, you must use

the same type of video jacks that you did connect to video playback components such as DVD player, LD player, etc.

• This unit is equipped with a function that up-converts composite video or S-Video signals to component video signals or down­converts S-Video signals to composite video signals and outputs them from the MONITOR OUTs. Because of this, one of
three types of MONITOR OUT jacks can be connected to the monitor TV regardless of how the video components are
connected to VIDEO IN jacks of this unit.

• Connect the video components, referring to the following table.

Relationship between the video input signal and video output signal

Notes :

• In such a case of making only COMPONENT VIDEO connections between this receiver and video component, while viewing a
movie via MONITOR COMPONENT OUTs, if the OSD menu operation is performed with the OSD, CURSOR control(

, ,

, ), ENTER buttons, etc., the picture is automatically turned off and only the OSD menu is displayed.

• When S-Video signals and composite video signals are input into this receiver, even though the OSD menu operation is
performed, the OSD menu cannot be displayed via MONITOR COMPOSITE OUT.

• When Sherwood DVD player such as V-768, etc. is connected to the DIGI-LINK jack for system control, you should connect
the DVD player to the “ VIDEO 2” jacks of this unit.
Because, if the PLAY button, etc. is pressed on the DVD player, the VIDEO 2 is automatically selected as an input source on
this unit. Then playback, etc. starts.

Video input signals MONITOR OUTs VIDEO 2 / ROOM 2 OUTs

COMPONENT S-VIDEO COMPOSITE

COMPONENT S-VIDEO COMPOSITE S-VIDEO COMPOSITE

Composite Composite Composite Composite

S-Video S-Video S-Video S-Video

S-Video S-Video Composite S-Video Composite

Component

Component Composite Composite Composite

Component S-Video S-Video S-Video

Component S-Video Composite S-Video Composite

7

ENGLISH

• The jacks of VIDEO 1/VIDEO 2 may also be connected to a DVD recorder or other digital video recording
component. For details, refer to the operating instructions of the component to be connected.

• For ROOM 2 playback, the VIDEO 2/ ROOM 2 OUT jacks can be connected to the amplifier, TV, etc. installed in
another room.(For details, refer to “ROOM 2 connections” on page 12.)

COMPONENT
OUT

Y

CB

CR

AUDIO

OUT

R L

AUDIO

IN

R L

(COMPOSITE)

VIDEO

OUT IN

S-VIDEO
OUT IN

VIDEO 1

Video deck, DVD recorder, etc.

COMPONENT
OUT

AUDIO

OUT

R L

AUDIO

IN

R L

(COMPOSITE)

VIDEO

OUT IN

S-VIDEO
OUT IN

VIDEO 2

DVD player, DVD recorder, etc.

Y

CB

CR

• The jacks of VIDEO 3 can also be connected to an additional video component such as a cable TV tuner, an LD
player or satellite system .

Component video input default settings : (*)

• If you connect the COMPONENT VIDEO INs to your video components, it is easier to do so following the default
settings.

• If your component video connections are different from the default setting , you should assign the COMPONENT
INs you used with the “When selecting the COMPONENT VIDEO SETUP” procedure on page 59.

• The default settings are as follows :

COMPONENT IN 1 : VIDEO 1, COMPONENT IN 2 : VIDEO 2

AUDIO

OUT

R L

(COMPOSITE)

VIDEO

OUT

S-VIDEO

OUT

VIDEO 3

DVD player, LD player, Video deck, etc.

COMPONENT
IN

(COMPOSITE)

VIDEO

IN

S-VIDEO

IN

MONITOR

TV, Projector, etc.

Y

CB

CR

ENGLISH

8

4. CONNECTING DIGITAL INs and OUT

• The OPTICAL and the COAXIAL DIGITAL OUTs of the
components that are connected to CD, AUX and VIDEO
1~ VIDEO 4 of this unit can be connected to these
DIGITAL INs.

• A digital input should be connected to the components
such as a CD player, LD player, DVD player, etc. capable
of outputting DTS Digital Surround, Dolby Digital or PCM
format digital signals, etc.

• If the component with OPTICAL IN jack is connected to
the OPTICAL OUT jack of this unit, you can record the
high quality sound of CDs, etc. without degradation.

• For details, refer to the operating instructions of the
component connected.

• When making the COAXIAL DIGITAL connection, be sure
to use a 75 Ω COAXIAL cord, not a conventional AUDIO
cord.

• All of the commercially available optical fiber cords cannot
be used for the equipment. If there is an optical fiber cord
which cannot be connected to your equipment, consult
your dealer or nearest service organization.

Note :

• Be sure to make either a OPTICAL or a COAXIAL
DIGITAL connection on each component. (You don’t need
to do both.)

Digital input default settings

• If you connect the DIGITAL INs to your components, it is easier to do so following the default settings.

• If your DIGITAL connections are different from default settings, you should assign the DIGITAL INs you used with the “When
selecting the DIGITAL INPUT SETUP” procedure on page 57.

• The default settings are as follows :

OPTICAL IN 1 : VIDEO 1, OPTICAL IN 2 : VIDEO 2, COAXIAL IN 1 : CD, COAXIAL IN 2 : VIDEO 3, (Front) OPTICAL IN 3 :
VIDEO 4

5. CONNECTING 8CH DIRECT INs

• Use these jacks to connect the corresponding analog
audio and video outputs of a DVD player or a external
decoder, etc. that has 6, 7 or 8 channel audio and video
outputs.

• In case of 6 or 7 channel outputs, do not connect both of
the SURROUND BACK L and R inputs or the
SURROUND BACK R input of this unit.(For details, refer
to the operating instructions of the component to be
connected.)

Component with
OPTICAL DIGITAL OUT

Component with
OPTICAL DIGITAL OUT

Component such as an
MD recorder, CD recorder
with OPTICAL DIGITAL IN

Component with
COAXIAL DIGITAL OUT

Component with
COAXIAL DIGITAL OUT

CENTER SUBWOOFER

FRONT
R L

SURROUND

R L

SURR.BACK

R L

(COMPOSITE)

VIDEO OUT

S-VIDEO

OUT

Decoder with 6, 7 or 8 channel outputs

8 CH DIRECT OUTs

ENGLISH

9

6. CONNECTING PREOUTs

• Use these jacks when adding additional power amplifiers.

• Connect the PREOUT jacks to the powered speakers or the power amplifiers connected to speakers respectively.

• When using only one surround back speaker, connect the SURROUND BACK LEFT jack to the power amplifier.

• If this is the case, you can connect the subwoofer without built-in amplifier to SURROUND BACK RIGHT terminals of the

power amplifier.(For details, refer to “When selecting the SUBWOOFER” on page 53.)

• To emphasize the deep bass sounds, connect a powered subwoofer.

Notes :

• After installing the speakers , first adjust the speaker settings according to your environment and speaker layout (For details,

refer to “SETTING THE SPEAKER SETUP” on page 49.)

• According to speaker settings, you cannot use either SURROUND BACK RIGHT jack or both of SURROUND BACK jacks.

7. CONNECTING SYSTEM CONTROL

• Connect this jack to the DIGI LINK jack of the external

Sherwood component that uses the DIGI LINK II or III
remote control system.

8. CONNECTING DC TRIGGER OUT

• Connect a component to DC TRIGGER OUT jack that

allows DC 12 V to turn on or off when a specfic input
source is selected or not.

• For details, refer to the operating instructions of the

components to be connected.

• To link DC TRIGGER OUT with a specific input source,

refer to “When selecting the DC TRIGGER SETUP” on
page 61.

Notes :

• This output voltage (12 V d.c., 100 mA ) is for (status)

control only, it is not sufficient for drive capability.

• When making DC TRIGGER connection, you should use

the stereo mini cord, not a mono mini cord.

Power amplifiers

CENTER

FRONT

L

R

SURROUND

L

R

SURROUND BACK

L

R

powered
subwoofer

Center speaker

Front speakers

Surround speakers

Surround back speakers

System
control
cord

Sherwood component
with DIGI LINK II or III

CD player

Tape deck

DVD player

Component to be triggered
by DC when a specific input
source is selected

ENGLISH

10

Front right

Front left

Surround A

right

Surround B

right

Surround A
left

Surround B
left

Surround back right

(or "Passive" subwoofer)

Center

Surround back left

9. CONNECTING SPEAKERS

• Be sure to connect speakers firmly and correctly according to the channel(left and right) and the polarity(+ and -). If the
connections are faulty, no sound will be heard from the speakers, and if the polarity of the speaker connection is incorrect, the
sound will be unnatural and lack bass.

• For installing the speakers, refer to “Speaker placement” on page 11.

• After installing the speakers, first adjust the speaker settings according to your environment and speaker layout.(For details,
refer to “SETTING THE SPEAKER SETUP” on page 49.)

• You can connect the surround and the surround back speakers with various combinations according to the usage purpose.

Surround speakers A and B

• This unit allows you to connect two different sets of surround speakers and to place them in the appropriate locations in your
room, resulting in enjoying both movie soundtracks and music listening with optimum surround sound and no compromise.

• However, if you have only a set of surround speakers, connect them to either SURROUND A or SURROUND B SPEAKER
terminals according to your taste.

Surround back speakers

• When using only one surround back speaker , you should connect it to SURROUND BACK LEFT channel. In this case, you
can connect a subwoofer without built-in amplifier to SURROUND BACK RIGHT channel.(For details, refer to “When selecting
the SUBWOOFER” on page 53.)

• If you assign the power amplifier for the surround back channels to the ROOM 2, this unit can drive the speakers in another
room(ROOM 2).
(For details, refer to “ROOM 2 connections” on page 12. and “SETTING THE POWER AMP ASSIGN” on page 49.)

Caution :

• For safe amplifier operation, in case of using either surround A or surround B speakers, use all the speakers with impedance
of over 6 ohms. However, in case of using both surround A and surround B speakers, use only these speakers with
impedance of over 12 ohms and other speakers with impedance of over 6 ohms.

• Do not let the bare speaker wires touch each other or any metal part of this unit. This could damage this unit and/or the
speakers.

ENGLISH

11

Ideal speaker placement varies depending on the size of your room
and the wall coverings, etc. The typical example of speaker placement
and recommendations are as follows :

Front left and right speakers and center speaker

• Place the front speakers with their front surfaces as flush with TV or
monitor screen as possible.

• Place the center speaker between the front left and right speakers and
no further from the listening position than the front speakers.

• Place each speaker so that sound is aimed at the location of the
listener’s ears when at the main listening position.

Surround speakers A and B

• To achieve more effective surround sound for both movies and music ,
connect two different sets of surround speakers and place them in the
appropriate locations for two types of sources as follows :

• Surround speakers A :

For watching movies, place the surround speakers A approximately 1
meter (40 inches ) above the ear level of a seated listener on the
direct left and right of them or slightly behind.

• Surround speakers B :

For playing multi-channel music , place the surround speakers B at
the same height as the front speakers and slightly at an angle to the
rear of the listening position , and point them toward the listening
position .

Surround back left and right speakers

• Place the surround back speakers at the back facing the front at a
narrower distance than front speakers.

• When using a single surround back speaker, place it at the rear center
facing the front at a slightly higher position (0 to 20 cm ) than the
surround speakers.

• We recommend installing the surround back speaker(s) at a slightly
downward facing angle. This effectively prevents the surround back
channel signals from reflecting off the TV or screen at the front center,
resulting in interference and making the sense of movement from the
front to the back less sharp.

Subwoofer

• The subwoofer reproduces powerful deep bass sounds.

Place a powered subwoofer anywhere in the front as desired.

Notes :
When using a conventional TV , to avoid interference with the TV
picture, use only magnetically shielded front left and right and center
speakers.
To obtain the best surround effects, the speakers except the
subwoofer should be full range speakers.

Speaker placement

1

13

10

324

5

8

9

6

11

7

1. TV or screen

2. Front left speaker

3. Subwoofer

4. Center speaker

5. Front right speaker

6. Surround left speaker A

7. Surround right speaker A

8. Surround left speaker B

9. Surround right speaker B

10. Surround back left speaker

11. Surround back right speaker

12. Surround center speaker

13. Listeing position

12

Surround speaker A

Surround
speaker B

Front speaker

Surround back
speaker

Point slightly
downward

60 to 90 cm

ENGLISH

ROOM 2 connections

• ROOM 2 playback feature allows you to play a different program source in another room as well as one source in the main
room at the same time.

• For ROOM 2 playback, connect the VIDEO 2 / ROOM 2 OUT jacks to the amplifier, TV, etc. installed in another room, or
connect the SURROUND BACK speaker terminals to the speakers.

• In case of using a pair of speakers only, you should assign the power amplifier for surround back channels to the ROOM

2.(For details, refer to “SELECTING THE POWER AMP ASSIGN” on page 49.)

Notes :

• To minimize hum or noise, use high quality connected cords.

• You cannot use the digital audio signal for ROOM 2 playback.

10. CONNECTING MULTI-ROOM SYSTEM KIT

• The multi-room system kit (sold separately ) is essential for operation from a remote location.
For information on the multi-room kit, contact the Xantech corporation at 1-800-843-5465 or www.xantech.com.

• IR IN jack allows you to control this receiver from another room with the remote control unit.

• To control this receiver from another room with the remote control unit, connect the IR IN jack to the output of the connecting block.

• If this receiver is located inside a cabinet or other enclosure where the infrared beams from the remote control unit cannot

enter, then operation with the remote control unit will not be possible.
In such a case, connect the IR IN jack to the output of the connecting block.

Note:

• Remote operation may become unreliable if the IR receiver is exposed to strong light such as direct sunlight or inverted fluorescent.

12

TV or projector

IN

S-VIDEO

IN

VIDEO

(COMPOSITE)

Amplifier

Another room(Room 2)Main room

This receiver

Speakers

AUDIO

IN

R

L

This receiver

Speakers

left right

• When connecting VIDEO 2/ROOM 2 OUTs to the components.

• When connecting SURROUND BACK speaker terminals to

the speakers.

Connecting block
(Multi-room system kit)

output

Another room(Room 2)

This receiver

Main room

In the cabinet

A/V RECEIVER R

-865

MULMULTI CONTROLTI CONTROL

MASTER VOLUMEMASTER VOLUME

POWER

STANDBY DECODING STEREO DIGITAL/ANALOGPURE AUDIO VIDEO AUDIO T.MON 8CH DIRECT

ON/OFF

INPUT SELECTOR

IR receiver
(Multi-room system kit)

Connecting block
(Multi-room system kit)

output

IR receiver
(Multi-room system kit)

• When this receiver is located inside a cabinet.

This receiver

A/V RECEIVER R

-865

MULMULTI CONTROLTI CONTROL

MASTER VOLUMEMASTER VOLUME

POWER

STANDBY DECODING STEREO DIGITAL/ANALOGPURE AUDIO VIDEO AUDIO T.MON 8CH DIRECT

ON/OFF

INPUT SELECTOR

VIDEO 6

ROOM2

PHONO TUNERCD

AUX

VIDEO 1 VIDEO 3VIDEO 2

VOLUME

MUTE

VIDEO 4 VIDEO 5

VIDEO

AUDIO

11. CONNECTING MICROPHONE

• To use Auto Speaker Setup function, connect the supplied
microphone to the SETUP MIC jack.(For details, refer to
“When selecting the AUTO SPEAKER SETUP” on page

55.)

Notes:

• Because the microphone for Auto Speaker Setup is
designed for use with this receiver, do not use a
microphone other than the one supplied with this receiver.

• After you have completed the auto speaker setup
procedure, disconnect the microphone.

12. CONNECTING PC FOR UPGRADES

• This receiver incorporates RS-232C terminal that may be
used in the future to update the operating software so that
it will be able to support new digital audio formats, external
control by using an external device and the like.

• Connect RS-232C terminal to your PC.

Notes :

• Be sure to set the UPGRADE switch to “SVC” (service)
before updating.

• This switch should be set to “OPR” (operation) during
normal operation except for upgrades.

If not, this receiver will not operate normally.

• Programming for upgrades and external control requires specialized programming knowledge and for that reason we
recommend that it only be done by qualified installers. For more information on future upgrades and external control, visit the
Sherwood web site at www.sherwoodamerica.com or contact your dealer.

• Do not disconnect the connection cable while updating the operating software, etc.

Should this happen, it may be result in malfunction or cause damage to the unit.

13. SWITCHED AC OUTLETs

• Theses outlets are switched on(power-on mode) and
off(standby mode) according to power control as
follows(Maximum total capacity is 100 W, 1 A).

Standby mode - Switched AC outlet off
Power-on mode - Switched AC outlet on

14. AC INLET

• Plug the supplied AC input cord into this AC INLET and
then into the wall AC outlet.

Note:

• Do not use an AC input cord other than the one supplied
with this unit. The AC input cord supplied is designed for
use with this unit and should not be used with any other
device.

ENGLISH

13

Microphone

PC with RS-232C port

UPGRADE switch

To a wall AC outlet.

ENGLISH

14

Front Panel Controls

1. POWER switch

2. STANDBY button/indicator

3. DECODING MODE button

4. STEREO button

5. DIGITAL/ANALOG button

6. PURE AUDIO button

7. VIDEO SELECTOR button

8. AUDIO SELECTOR button

9. TAPE MONITOR button

10. 8 CH DIRECT button

11. MASTER VOLUME CONTROL knob

12. MULTI CONTROL knob

13. REMOTE SENSOR

14. FLUORESCENT DISPLAY
For details, see next page.

15. PANEL DOOR

16. DOLBY HEADPHONE button

17. DOLBY VIRTUAL SPEAKER button

18. DOLBY PL IIx button

19. DYNAMIC RANGE button

20. LABEL button

21. ENTER/MEMORY button

22. BAND button

23. TUNING UP(+)/DOWN( ) buttons

24. HEADPHONE jack

25. HEADPHONE SELECTOR button

26. CHANNEL SELECTOR button

27. DOLBY PL II MUSIC PARAMETER
button

28. CINEMA EQ button

29.TONE MODE button

30. ROOM 2 button

31. FM MODE button

32. PRESET UP(+)/DOWN(-) buttons

33. VIDEO 4 INPUT jacks

For details, see next page.

12

1

13 14

2345678910

11

15

16

24 25

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

• To open the panel door push
gently on the lower third of
the panel door.

DOLBY H DIGITAL EX VIRTUAL DIRECT AUTO DTS ES

96/24

NEO:

6

PCM PRO LOGIC SOUND TAPE MON STEREO

MPEG PURE ANALOG DIGITAL TUNED PRESET

VIDEO SET
1 2 3 4

Z

R2 MUTE

CINE-EQ

MEMORY

AP-SW

A

B

L C R

SLSWSR

SB

LFE

1 2

10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

3 4 5 6 7 3 8

9

18
19
20

21

22

ENGLISH

15

FLUORESCENT DISPLAY

1. CHANNEL indicators

2. PCM SIGNAL indicator

3. SURROUND MODE indicators

4. TAPE MONITOR indicator

5. DIRECT indicator

6. STEREO indicator

7. AUTO indicator

8. SLEEP indicator

9. VIDEO INPUT indicators

10. MPEG SIGNAL indicator

11. PURE AUDIO indicator

12. ANALOG INPUT indicator

13. DIGITAL INPUT indicator

14. Input, frequency, volume level, operating
information, etc.

15. TUNED indicator

16. PRESET indicator

17. ROOM 2 indicator

18. MUTE indicator

19. CINEMA EQ indicator

20. MEMORY indicator

21. SURROUND A/B indicators

22. SUBWOOFER indicators

VIDEO 4 INPUT JACKS

• The VIDEO 4 input jacks may be also connected to an

additional video component such as a camcorder, a
video game player, etc.

• If the OPTICAL IN 3 is connected to the component

connected to VIDEO 4, it is easier to do so following the
default settings.(For details, refer to “Digital input default
settings” o page 8.)

• If the OPTICAL IN 3 connection is different from the

default settings, you should assign the DIGITAL INs you
used with the “When selecting the DIGITAL INPUT
SETUP” procedure on page 57.

OPTICAL IN3

S-VIDEO

VIDEO

L - AUDIO - R

VIDEO 4

OPTICAL

DIGITAL OUT

S-VIDEO

OUT

VIDEO

OUT

L R

AUDIO OUT

VIDEO 4

Camcorder, video game player, etc.

ENGLISH

16

Universal Remote Controls

This universal remote control can operate not only this receiver but also most popular brands of audio and video components
such as CD players, tape decks, TVs, cable boxes, VCRs, DVD players, satellite receivers, etc.

• To operate 7 components other than this receiver, you should enter the setup code for each component.
(For details, refer to “USING FUNCTIONS OF REMOTE CONTROL” on page 19.)

• The numbered buttons on the remote control have different functions in different device modes.
For details, refer to “FUNCTION TABLE of the NUMBERED BUTTONS” on the next page.

POWER ON button

SLEEP button

TEST TONE button

CHANNEL SELECTOR button

DOLBY PL II MUSIC PARAMETER button

DISPLAY button

DECODING MODE button

SURROUND A/B button

DIGITAL/ANALOG button

NUMERIC(0~9, +10, +100) /

INPUT SELECTOR buttons

To select the desired input source

of TUNER~8 CH DIRECT IN.

To operate a macro function,

press the corresponding

MACRO button.

PRESET TUNING UP/DOWN(+/-) buttons

DEVICE buttons

To operate the desired component with
this remote control, first select the
corresponding DEVICE button.

LCD SCREEN

MUTE button

ROOM 2 button

DIMMER button

STANDBY button

OSD button

RETURN button

PRESET SCAN button

TUNING UP/DOWN(+/-) buttons

STEREO button

PURE AUDIO button

CURSOR CONTROL( , , , )/
ENTER buttons

VOLUME UP/DOWN( / ) buttons

CHANNEL/ADJUST UP/DOWN( / ) buttons

DSP MODE UP/DOWN( / ) buttons

SURROUND BACK button

MACRO(M1~M3) buttons

LIGHT button

Activates the backlighting of the remote
control for about 20 seconds. If only other
button is pressed while the backlighting is on,
the remote control will remain backlight for
an additional period.

DECODING MODE buttons

ENGLISH

17

FUNCTION TABLE of the NUMBERED BUTTONS.

Device to be

controlled

Button symbol

(for CD player)

POWER ON

STANDBY

POWER ON

STANDBY

POWER ON

STANDBY

MENU

SETUP

DISPLAY

RETURN

RECORD

STOPSTOP

REVERSE PLAY

FORWARD PLAY

PAUSE PAUSE

PLAY PLAY PLAY

NUMERIC NUMERIC NUMERIC NUMERIC NUMERICNUMERIC

RECORD

STOP

PAUSE

STOP

REVERSE SKIP( ) /
FORWARD SKIP( )

REVERSE SKIP( ) /

FORWARD SKIP( )

CURSOR

CONTROL

ENTER

MUTE MUTE MUTEMUTE

POWER ON

STANDBY

POWER ON

STANDBY

POWER ON

STANDBY

POWER ON

STANDBY

(for tape deck) (for TV) (for VCR) (for DVD player) (for cable box)

(for satellite receiver)

ENTER

CHANNEL

UP/DOWN( / )

CHANNEL

UP/DOWN( / )

CHANNEL

UP/DOWN( / )

CHANNEL

UP/DOWN( / )

VOLUME

UP/DOWN( / )

VOLUME

UP/DOWN( / )

VOLUME

UP/DOWN( / )

VOLUME

UP/DOWN( / )

REWIND( ) /

FAST FORWARD( )

REWIND( ) /

FAST FORWARD( )

REVERSE SEARCH( ) /

FORWARD SEARCH( )

REVERSE SEARCH( ) /
FORWARD SEARCH( )

INPUT

SELECTOR

INPUT

SELECTOR

INPUT

SELECTOR

INPUT

SELECTOR

Notes :

• Some functions for each component may not be available or may work differently.

• Depending on other kinds of components that are available for each DEVICE button, some functions may not be available or

may work differently. too.

• For details about functions , refer to the operating instructions of each component.

ENGLISH

18

7m

30

30

LOADING BATTERIES

REMOTE CONTROL OPERATION RANGE

1

2

• Use the remote control unit within a range of
about 7 meters (23 feet) and angles of up to 30
degrees aiming at the remote sensor.

OPERATING COMPONENTS WITH REMOTE CONTROL

• Remove the batteries when they are not used for a
long time.

• Do not use the rechargeable batteries.

• Be sure to use alkaline batteries.

Remove the cover.

Load four batteries(“AAA” size) matching
the polarity.

1

Enter the setup code for each component
other than this receiver you wish to
control. For details, refer to “Entering a
setup code” on page 19.

2

Turn on the component you want to
operate.

3

Press the DEVICE button on the remote
control corresponding to the component
you wish to operate.

4

Aim the remote control at the REMOTE
SENSOR of the component you wish to
control and press the button corresponding
to the operation you want.

• When operating a Sherwood CD player or tape deck
using digi link system remote control, aim the remote
control at the REMOTE SENSOR of this receiver.

However, to operate a Sherwood DVD player, aim at
the REMOTE SENSOR of the corresponding
component.

• When the remote control does not operate, the old batteries should be replaced. In this case, load new batteries within several
minutes after removing old batteries.

• If the batteries are removed or have been exhausted for a longer period of time, memorized contents will be cleared. Should
this happen, you should memorize them again.

+

+

19

ENGLISH

USING FUNCTIONS OF REMOTE CONTROL

Entering a setup code

• This remote control can control up to 8 different components.

• Before operating audio and video components other than this receiver with using this remote control, the setup code for each

component should be entered.

• For system remote control operation, “000” was stored previously in the memory of the device button “CD” for Sherwood CD player,

“DVD” for Sherwood DVD player, “AUX” for Sherwood tape deck and “TV” for Sherwood TV respectively as its factory setup code.
So, you don’t need to enter its code for each Sherwood component except in such a case that its code does not work.

Find the setup codes according to the type
and the brand name of your component,
referring to “Setup Code Table” on page 73.

2

Turn on the component you want to
operate

1

While “LEARN” is displayed, press the
CURSOR UP( )/DOWN( ) buttons to

select the setup code mode (“CODE”), then
press the ENTER.

4

• Then “LEARN” is displayed on the LCD screen for
several seconds.

Notes:

• The AUDIO button is unavailable for the audio
components other than this receiver.

• During setting operation, to exit from the setting
mode, press any of the DEVICE buttons.

• Then “OK” is displayed on the LCD screen.

• To be sure that the setup code is correct, press the
POWER ON (or STANDBY) button.

• If the setup code is correct, your component will be
turned off.

• When your component is not turned off, repeat the
above steps

to , trying entering each code for

your component until you find one that works.

• If “NG” is displayed, retry entering the correct setup
code while “PRESET” and 3 digit number are
displayed.

• Setup code entry is the easiest way to program this
remote control for operating audio and video
components.

• Each time the CURSOR UP(

)/DOWN( ) buttons

are pressed, the mode changes as follows :

LEARN DELETE MACRO

CODE PUNCH

• Then “PRESET” and 3 digit number are displayed.

• If “PRESET”, etc. go off, start again from the above
step

.

Press and hold down both the ENTER
button and the desired one of the DEVICE
buttons for more than 2 seconds.

3

While “PRESET”, etc. are displayed, enter a 3 digit code and press the ENTER button, aiming
the remote control sensor on the component.

5

ENGLISH

20

• If any of buttons fails to operate as they should,
start from the step again to find the correct setup

code.

Repeat the above steps to for each of your other components.

7

Searching a setup code

Perform the steps and in “Entering a
setup code” procedure on page 19 to select
the setup code mode (“CODE”).

2

Turn on the component you want to
operate.

1

While “PRESET” is displayed, press the
ENTER button to store the setup code.

4

Repeat the above steps to for each of
your other components

6

• Each time the CURSOR UP( )/DOWN( )
buttons are pressed, the setup code is selected one
by one.

• If the selected code is correct, your component will
be turned off.

• When your component is not turned off, repeat this
step until you find one that works.

• In addition to enter a setup code using “Setup Code
Table” on page 73, it is also possible to search
through all the codes that are stored in the library of
this remote control.

• Then “OK” is displayed on the LCD screen.

While “PRESET” is displayed, search a
setup code, aiming the remote control at the
remote semsor on the component.

3

Operate the component using the
corresponding function buttons.

5

Operate the component using the corresponding function buttons.

6

• If any of buttons fails to operate as they should , start from the step again to enter the correct setup code.
Notes:

• Manufacturers may use different setup codes for the same product category. For that reason, it is important that you check to see

if the code you have entered operates as many controls as possible. If only a few functions operate, check to see if another code
will work with more buttons.

• When operating a Sherwood CD player or tape deck using the system remote control, aim the remote control at the REMOTE

SENSOR on this receiver.

However, in case of Sherwood DVD player and MD recorder, aim it at the REMOTE SENSOR on the corresponding component.

ENGLISH

21

• If the command has been learned successfully,

“OK” is displayed and then “SEL” is flickering.

• If “ERROR” is displayed and then “SEL” is

flickering, it means that for some reason the
command was not learned. In this case, repeat the

above steps and .

Notes :

• If an incorrect signal has been sent or, in some

cases, the command from other remote control
simply cannot be learned.

• In some “ERROR” cases, the remote controls just

need to be moved closer together or farther apart.

Programing the commands from other
remote controls( LEARNING mode )

Press and hold down the ENTER button
and the desired one of the DEVICE buttons
for more than 2 seconds.

2

Place this remote control and other remote
control facing each other at a distance of 5
to 15 cm (2 to 6 inches ) apart.

1

While “SEL” is flickering, on this remote
control, press the button corresponding to
the function to be learned.

Example) If the function to be learned is playback,

press the PLAY(

) button.

4

While “SEL” is flickering, repeat the above
steps

and to program all the
commands you want to the buttons on this
remote control under the same device mode.

6

Repeat the above steps to to program
the commands from a different remote
control.

7

Operate the newly programmed buttons to
make sure the learning function was
performed properly.

8

• Then “SEL” is flickering.

• If “SEL” goes off, start again from the above step

.

• If the setup codes are not available for your component
or you want to program a missing or special function
into one button of a device, the learning function
enables this remote control to learn the commands
from other remote controls.

• Then “READY” is displayed.
Note:

• You cannot program a function into some buttons

such as DEVICE, MACRO and LIGHT buttons.

To exit from the setting mode, press any of the
DEVICE buttons.

• Then “LEARN” is displayed on the LCD screen for

several seconds

Note :

• During setting operation , to exit from the setting

mode, press any of the DIVICE buttons.

While “LEARN” is displayed, press the
ENTER button.

3

While “READY” is displayed, on the other
remote control, press the button of the
function to be learned.

5

ENTER

POWER

TUNER

VIDEO1

A

B

AUTO

MUTE

SLEEP DIMMER

SPK SET

ADJUST

12345

67890

CH.SEL

T.TONE

DSP

STEREO

VOL.

LEVEL

LEVEL

DECK SEL

INTRO

P.SCAN

REPEAT

VIDEO2 VIDEO3 7CH DIR

CD AUX TAPE

STANDBY

VOL.

CD

TAPE

A B

<

<

PL

II

PARA

5 to 15 cm

(2 to 6 inches)

ENGLISH

22

Erasing the programmed command
from one button

While “BTTN” is displayed, press the
CURSOR UP(

)/DOWN( ) buttons to
select the one command deleting mode
(BTTN), then press the ENTER button.

2

Perform the steps and in “Entering a
setup code” procedure on page 19 to select
the delecting mode (“DELETE”).

1

While “SEL” is flickering, repeat the above
step

to erase other commands.

4

To erase all the commands programmed
under other device mode, repeat the above

steps to .

4

• “OK” is displayed and then “SEL” is flickering.

• Then “BTTN” is displayed on the LCD screen for

several seconds.

• Each time the CURSOR UP(

)/DOWN( ) buttons
are pressed, “BTTN” or “LEARN”(all command
deleting mode) is selected.

• Then “SEL” is flickering.

• If “BTTN” goes off, start again from the above step

.

While “SEL” is flickering, press the button
for the command you want to erase.

Example) When the button for the command to be

erased is PLAY button

3

Erasing all the commands
programmed under a device mode

While “BTTN” is displayed, press the
CURSOR UP( )/DOWN( ) buttons to

select the all command deleting mode
(“LEARN”), then press the ENTER button.

2

Perform the steps and in “Entering a
setup code” procedure on page 19 to select
the deleting mode (“DELETE”).

1

•Then all the commands programmed are erased.

• Then “BTTN” is displayed on the LCD screen for

several seconds.

• Then “SURE?” is displayed .

• If “SURE?” goes off, start again from the above

step

While “SURE?” is displayed, press the
ENTER button

3

ENGLISH

23

Programming a macro function

Example) When playing a DVD on the DVD player

connected to VIDEO 2 jacks of this receiver.

1. Press “AUDIO” button to control this receiver.

2. Press “POWER ON” button to turn this receiver on.

3. Press “VIDEO 2(7)” button to select the desired
input source.

4. Press “DVD” button to control the DVD player.

5. Press “POWER ON” button to turn the DVD player
on.

6. Press “PLAY ( )” button to start playback.

• Each time the operation buttons are pressed, the

programmed order is displayed.

While “M1” is displayed, press the
CURSOR UP(

)/DOWN( ) buttons to
select the MACRO button to be programmed
into, then press the ENTER button.

2

Press any of the MACRO buttons
(M1~M3) to complete the programming.

4

Perform the steps and in “Entering a
setup code” procedure on page 19 to select
the macro mode (“MACRO”).

1

• Then “OK” is displayed.

To erase a macro program

• When erasing a macro program, perform the above
steps

, and , but ignore the step .

To change a macro program

• When a new macro program is stored into a MACRO
button with performing the above steps

to , the
previous macro program is erased from the memory
of the MACRO button.

While “SEL” is flickering, press the
operation buttons you want to program in
order.

3

• The macro function enables you to program a series
of button operations(up to 15) on this remote control
into a single button.

• You can store up to three separate macro command
sequences into “M1”, “M2” and “M3” buttons.

Operating a macro function

Notes:

• The codes programmed into a MACRO button will be
transmitted at an interval of 0.5 seconds. However,
some components may not be able to complete one
operation in 0.5 seconds and may miss the next code.

In this case, the macro function cannot control the
corresponding components correctly.

• Be sure to use the remote control within the remote
control operation range of the components.

• Depending on the operation status of the components,
etc., the macro function cannot control the
corresponding components correctly.

• Aim the remote control at the REMOTE SENSORs
of the components to be controlled and press the
MACRO button you want.

Example) When pressing “M1” button.

• Each time the CURSOR UP( )/DOWN( ) buttons
are pressed, “M1”, “M2” or “M3” is selected.

• Then “SEL” is flickering.

• If “SEL” goes off, start again from the above step

.

• Then “M1” is displayed on the LCD screen for
several seconds.

• During macro setting operation, pressing any of the
DEVICE buttons cannot exit from the macro mode.

ENGLISH

24

Programing a punch-through function

• Each time the CURSOR UP( )/DOWN( ) buttons

are pressed , depending on the selected punch­through mode, punch-through devices and the one
punch-through deleting mode (“DELETE”) are
selected as follows :

• In case of the volume punch-through,

AUDIO DELETE TV

• In case of the transport punch-through,

CD DELETE DVD VCR AUX

• In case of the channel punch-through,

TV DELETE SAT CABLE VCR

• Then “OK” is displayed and the current punch-

through mode is displayed.

While “VOL” is displayed, press the
CURSOR UP(

)/DOWN( ) buttons to
select the desired punch-through mode ,
then press the ENTER button.

2

Perform the steps and in “Entering a
setup code” procedure on page 19 to select
a master device and the punch -through
mode (“PUNCH”).

1

While the device is displayed, press the
CURSOR UP( )/DOWN( ) buttons to

select the desired punch-through device,
then press the ENTER button.

3

• The punch-through function allows the volume
controls , channel controls or transport controls to
link to a different device while a device is controlled
with this remote control as a master device.

• For example, since this receiver will likely be used
as the sound system while watching TV, you may
want to use volume controls to operate this receiver
although this remote control is set to control the TV.

• Each time the CURSOR UP(

)/DOWN( )

buttons are pressed, the mode changes as follows:

VOL : The volume punch -through mode allows

the “VOLUME

/ ” and “MUTE” buttons to

function to operate a different device.

DELETE : All punch-through deleting

mode.

PLAY : The transport punch-through mode allows

the “

”, “ ”, “ ”, “ ”, “ ”, “ ”, “

” and “ ” buttons to function to operate a

different device.

CH : The channel punch-through mode allows the

“CH/ADJUST

/ ” and “CH. SEL” buttons

to function to operate a different device.

• Then the device to which you can link the selected
punch-through mode is displayed.

• Then “VOL” is displayed on the LCD screen for
several seconds.

While the punch-through mode is
displayed, repeat the above steps and

to program other punch-through function
under the same master device mode.

4

To program punch-through functions under
other master device mode, repeat the above

steps

to .

5