Yamaha RX-497 User Manual

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Page 1

OWNER’S MANUAL

Page 2

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

CAUTION; TO REDUCE THE RISK OF

ELECTRIC SHOCK. DO NOT REMOVE

COVER {OR BACK). NO USER-SERVICEABLE

PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO

QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL

• Explanation of Graphical Symbols

The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert you to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage“ within the product’s enclosure that may be t)f sufficient magnitude to ct)nstitute a risk of electric shock to persons.

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert you to the presence of important operating and maintenance (sendcing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.

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 sy,stem of the building, as close to the point of cable entry as practical.

IMPORTANT

Please record the serial number of this unit in the space below. MODEL: Serial No.: The serial number is located on the rear of the unit. Retain this Owner’s Manual in a safe place for future reference.

Read these instructions. Keep these instructions. Heed all warnings. Follow all instructions. Do not use this apparatus near water. Clean only with dry cloth. Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance

with the manufacturer’s instructions. [)o not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heal. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or

grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has Iwo blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or lire third prong are provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit ink) your outlet consult an electrician for replacement of Ihe obsolete outlel.

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

Only use attachnicnls/acccssories specified by the manufacturer.

Use only w ith Ihe cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the apparatus. When a carl is used, use caution when moving the cart/apparalus combination lo avrrid injury from lip-over.

Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or w-hen unused for long periods of time.

Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required w'hen the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed lo rain or moisture, does not (rperate iiormally. or has been dropped.

We Want You Listening For A Lifetime

YAMAHA and the Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer Electronics Group w-anl you lo gel the most out of your equipment by playing it at a safe level. One that lets the sound come through loud and clear without annoying blaring or distortion - and, most importantly, without affecting your sensitive hearing. Since hearing damage from loud sounds is often undetectable until it is too late, YAMAHA and the Electronic Industries Association's Consumer Electronics Group recommend you lo avoid prolonged exposure from excessive volume levels.

Page 3

FCC INFORMATION (for US customers)

IMPORTANT NOTICE: DO NOT MODIFY THIS UNIT!

This product, when installed as indicated in the instructions contained in this manual, meets FCC requirements. Modifications nol expressly approved by Yamaha may void your authority, granted by the FCC, to use the product.

IMPORTANT: When connecting this product to

accessories and/or another product use only high quality shielded cables. Cable/s supplied with this product MUST be used. Follow all installation instructions. Failure to follow instructions could void your FCC authorization to use this product in the USA.

NOTE: This product has been tested and found to comply

with the requirements listed iti FCC Regulations, Part 15 lirr Class "B” digital devices. Compliance with these requirernetits provides a reasonable level of assurance that your use of this product in a residetilial envirotimeiit will not result iti harmful intcrlercnce with other electronic devices. This equipment gencrates/uses radio frequencies and, if not installed and used according to the instrucliotis found iti the users manual, may cause interference harmful to the operation of other electronic devices.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Compliance with FCC regulations does tiot guarantee that interferetice will not occur in all installations. If this product is fotitid to be the source of interference, wiiich can be dctermitied by turning the unit “OFF" and “ON", please try to eliminate the problem by iisitig one of the following measures:

Relocate either this product or the device that is being affected by the interference.

Utilize power outlets that arc on different branch (circuit breaker or fuse) circuits or install AC line filter/s.

In the case of radio or TV interference, relocate/reorient the antenna. If the antenna lead-in is 300 ohm rihbon lead, change the lead-in lo coaxial type cable.

If these corrective measures do not produce satisfactory results, please contact the local retailer tiuthorized lo distribute this type of product. If you can not locate the appropriate retailer, please contact Yamaha Electronics Corp., U.S.A. 6660 Orangethorpe Ave, Buena Park, CA

90620. The above statements apply ONLY to those products

distributed by Yamaha Corporation of America or its subsidiaries.

Page 4

CAUTION: READ THIS BEFORE OPERATING YOUR UNIT.

1 To assure Ihe finest performance, please read this manual

carefully. Keep it in a safe place for future referejice.

2 Install this sound system in a well ventilated, cool, dry, clean

place - away from direct sunlight, heat sources, vibration, dust, moisture, and/or cold. Allow ventilation space of at least 30 cm on the top. 20 cm on the left and right, and 20 cm on the hack of this unit.

3 Locate this unit away from other electrical appliances, motors,

or transformers to avoid humming sounds.

4 Do not expose this unit to sudden temperature changes from

cold to hot, and do not locate this unit in an environment with high humidity (i.e. a room with a humidifier) to prevent condensation inside this unit, wdiich may cause an electrical shock, fire, damage to this unit, and/or personal injury,

5 Avoid installing this unit where foreign objects may fall onto

this unit and/or this unit may be exposed to liquid dripping or splashing. On the top of this unit, do not place:

- Other components, as they may cause damage and/or discoloration on the surface of this unit.

- Burning objects (i.e. caudles), as they may cause fire, damage to this unit, aiid/or personal injury.

- Containers wnth liquid in them, as they may fall and liquid may cause electrical shock to the user and/or damage to this unit.

6 Do not cover this unit with a newspaper, tablecloth, curtain,

etc. in order not to obstruct heat radiation. If the temperature inside this unit rises, it may cause fire, damage to this unit, and/or personal injury.

7 Do not plug in this unit to a wall outlet until all connections

are complete.

8 Do not operate this unit upside-down. It may overheat,

possibly causing damage.

9 Do not use force on switches, knobs and/or cords.

10 When disconnecting the powder cable from the waill outlet,

grasp the plug; do not pull the cable-

11 Do not clean this unit with chemical solvents; this might

damage the finish. Use a clean, dry cloth.

12 Only voltage specified on this unit must be used. Using this

unit with a higher voltage Ihan specified is dangerous and may cause fire, damage to this unit, and/or personal injury. YAMAHA will not be held responsible for any damage resulting from use of this unit with a voltage other than specified.

13 To prevent damage by lighlning, keep the power cord and

outdoor antennas disconnecled from a wall oullet or the unit during a lightning storm.

14 Do not attempt to modify or fix this unit. Contact qualified

YAMAHA service personnel when any service is needed. The ctibinei should never be opened for any reasons.

15 When not planning to use this unit tor long periods of time

(i.e. vacation), disconnect Ihe AC power plug from Ihe wall outlet.

16 Install this unit near the AC outlet and where the AC power

plug can be reached easily.

17 Be Mire to read the "TROUBLESHOOTING” section on

common operating errors before concluding that this unit is faulty.

18 Before moving this unil, press MA.STER ON/OFF to release it

outward lo the OFF position, and disconnect the AC power plug from Ihe wall oullel.

16 VOLTAGE SELECTOR (Asia and General models only)

The VOLTAGE SELECTOR on the rear panel of this unit must be set for your local main voltage BEFORE plugging into the AC main supply. Voltages are: General model

Asia model....................................AC 220/230-240 V, .30/60 Hz

...............

AC 110/120/220/230-240 V, 50/60 Hz

WARNING

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

A.s long as this unit is connected to the AC wall outlet, it is not disconnected from the AC power source even if you turn off this unit by MASTER ON/OFF, or MAIN ZONE ON/OFF and ZONE 2 ON/OFF. In this state, this unit is designed to consume a very small quantity of power.

FOR CANADIAN CUSTOMERS

To prevent electric shock, match wide blade of plug to wide .slot and fully insert. This Class B digital apparatu.s complies with Canadian ICES-003.

POUR LES CONSOMMATEURS CANADIENS

Pour éviter les chocs électriques, introduire la lame la plus large de la fiche dans la borne corre.spondante de la prise et pousser jusqu’au fond. Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

Ill

Page 5

INTRODUCTION ADVANCED OPERATIC

FEATURES.......................................................... 2

SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS

Front panel......................................................................3

Front panel display

Rear panel.......................................................................6

Remote control................................................................7

Installing batteries in the remote control Using the remote control

.........................................................

..............................

........................

................................................

CONNECTIONS..................................................10

Connecting speakers.....................................................11

Connecting the AM and FM antennas..........................12

Connecting the power supply cord

Turning on and off this unit..........................................14

PLAYING AND RECORDING

Playing a source............................................................15

Adjusting the tonal quality............................................16

Recording a source Using the sleep timer

Muting the sound output...............................................19

FM/AM TUNING

Automatic tuning

Manual tuning...............................................................21

Automatic preset tuning................................................22

Manual preset tuning Selecting preset stations Exchanging preset stations

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................................................

..........................................................

....................................................

...............................................

XM SATELLITE RADIO TUNING

Ulrat IS XM Satellite Radio?

XM Satellite Radio connections...................................26

XM Satellite Radio functions Activating XM Satellite Radio Basic XM Satellite Radio operations XM Satellite Radio search modes Setting XM Satellite Radio preset channels

...............................

.........................

...........................................

.................

.......................................

.....................................

...........................

................................

................

9 9

17 18

24 25 25

27 29

30 31 33

ADVANCED SETUP

Changing the ADVANCED SETUP menu

parameters.................................................................35

Switching the remote control ID

............................................35

ZONE 2..................................................................37

Connecting the Zone 2 components

Controlling Zone 2........................................................38

REMOTE CONTROL FEATURES...................39

Control area...................................................................39

Controlling other components Setting remote control codes

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

TROUBLESHOOTING

SPECIFICATIONS..............................................45

___________

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■

40 41

Page 6

FEATURES

Built-in 2-channel power amplifier Other features

♦ Minimum RMS output power

75 W + 75 W (8 fi), 0.04% THD, 20 Hz to 20 kHz

♦ Highly dynamic power, low impedance drive

capability

Sophisticated AM/FM tuner

♦ 40-station random access preset tuning ♦ Automatic preset tuning ♦ Preset station exchanging capability ♦ Radio Data System tuning capability

(Europe model only)

XM Satellite Radio (U.S.A. model only)

♦ XM Satellite Radio tuning capability using the XM

Connect-and-Play™ digital antenna accessory (sold separately)

♦ indicates a tip for your operation. ♦ Some operations can be perfomied by using either the buttons on the front panel of this unit or those on the remote control. In case the

button names differ between this unit and the remote control, the names of the buttons on the remote control are given in parentheses.

♦ This manual is printed prior to production. Design and specifications are subject to change in part as a result of improvements, etc. In

case of differences between the manual and the product, the product has priority.

PURE DIRECT button used to reproduce the purest source sound Continuously variable loudness control Sleep timer Remote control capability Zone 2 remote control (sold separately) capability Zone 2 custom installation facility

SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES

Please check that you received all of the following parts.

Remote control

o o o □

5 U 5 o

E] ED 3 0‘

B 3 tsa B ¡33 o o

□ □ B

¡35 0 ^ 53J

(35 0 0 0 O O O O

Batteries (x2)

{AA, R6, UM-3)

Indoor FM antenna (U.S.A., Canada and General models)

AM loop antenna

Indoor FM antenna (Europe and Australia models)

Page 7

Front panel

CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS

® MASTER ON/OFF

Press inward to the ON position to turn on the power of this unit. Press again to release it outward to the OFF position to turn off this unit. See page 14 for details.

Note

Even when this unit is turned off, this unit consumes a small amount of power to preserve the memorvc

Memory back-up

The memory back-up circuit prevents the stored data from being lost. However, the stored data will be lost if the power cord is disconnected from the AC wall outlet for more than one week.

(2) MAIN ZONE ON/OFF

Turns on Main Zone of this unit or sets it to the standby mode. See page 14 for details.

Notes

• This switch IS operational only when MASTER OK'OFF is pressed inward to the ON position.

• In the standby mode, this unit consumes a small amount of power to receive infrared signals from the remote control.

C3) ZONE 2 ON/OFF

Turns on Zone 2 or set it to the standby mode. When Zone 2 is turned on, signals are output at the ZONE 2 OUT

jacks.

Note

This switch is operational only when MASTER ON/OFF is pressed inward to the ON position.

(4) ZONE CONTROL

Press to control the input source of Zone 2.

Notes

• This button IS operational only when Zone 2 is turned on.

• When you press this button, the ZONE 2 indicator flashes in the front panel display for approximately 5 seconds. Select the input source of Zone 2 while the indicator is flashing.

• You can select the preset station or channel when TUNER or XM is selected as the input source of Zone 2.

(£} Remote control sensor

Recewes infrared signals from the remote control.

Note

Switch the remote control ID between IDl and ID2 when using multiple YAMAHA receivers or amplifiers (see pages 35, 36).

(6) Front panel display

Show^s information about the operational status of this unit.

Page 8

CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS

© EDIT, SEARCH MODE

Exchanges the assignment of two preset stations with each other when TUNER is selected as the input source (see page 25), Switches between search modes when XM is selected as the input source (see page 29).

© FM/AM, XM ANT (ANTENNA)

Switches the reception band between AM and FM when TUNER is selected as the input source (see page 20). Shows the reception level of the XM Connect-and-Play digital antenna (sold separately) when XM is selected as the input source (see page 27).

Selects the tuning frequency when TUNER is selected as the input source (see page 20). Searches for a radio channel or selects the preset channel number when XM is selected as the input source (see page

27),

© TUN (TUNING) MODE/DISP (DISPLAY)

Switches the tuning mode between automatic (the AFITO indicator turns on as a result) and manual (the AUTO indicator turns off as a result) when TUNER is selected as the input source. Switches the XM Satellite Radio information shown in the front panel display between channel number name, category and artist name,/song title wdien XM is selected as the input source (see page 30).

© MEMORY

Stores a station in the system memory (see page 24). Sets this unit to the automatic preset tuning mode (see page 22). Stores a radio channel in the system memory wdien XM is selected as the input source (see page 33).

® PURE DIRECT and indicator

Allows you to listen to a source in the purest possible sound. The indicator above it lights up when this function is turned on (see page 16).

© MD/TAPE MONITOR

Allows you to listen to the sound played back on the component connected to the MD/TAPE jacks on the rear panel of this unit. When the tape deck is used for recording, you can also monitor the sound being recorded. The MD/TAPE MON indicator in the front panel display lights up when this function is turned on.

Notes

• WTien this function is on (the indicator lights up), MD/TAPE cannot he selected with the INPUT selector.

• To listen to the source selected with the INPUT selector, press again to turn off the fiinction (the indicator turns off as a result).

• WTien MD.'TAPE is selected with the INPUT selector, this fiuiction will not turn on even if MD.'TAPE MONITOR is pressed.

© VOLUME

Increases or decreases the sound output level.

Note

This does not affect the OUT (KEC) level.

(U) INPUT selector

Selects the input source you want to listen to or w'atch.

(!|i A/B/C/D/E, CATEGORY

Selects the preset station group (A to E) when TUNER is selected as the input source (see page 23). Switches between channel categories or selects the preset channel group when XM is selected as the input source (see page 31).

© PHONES jack

Outputs audio for private listening with your headphones.

Note

Press SPEAKERS A/B so that the SP A/B indicators turn off

before you connect your headphones to the PHONES jack.

©) SPEAKERS A/B

Turns on or off the speaker set connected to the SPEAKERS A and/or SPEAKERS B terminals on the rear panel each time the corresponding button is pressed (see page 15).

(© BASS

Increases or decreases the low frequency response. The 0 position produces a flat response (see page 16).

© TREBLE

Increases or decreases the high frequency response. The 0 position produces a flat response (see page 16).

© BALANCE

Adjusts the sound output balance of the left and right speakers to compensate for sound imbalances caused by speaker locations or listening room conditions (see page

16). "

© LOUDNESS

Retains a full tonal range at any volume level to compensate for the human ears’ loss of sensitivity to high and low'-frequency ranges at a low volume level (see page

16).

(1 to 8)

Selects the preset station number (1 to 8) directly when TUNER or XM is selected as the input source (see page

25). “

Note

The XM Satellite Radio features (XM ANT, CH, SEARCH MODE, DISP, CATEGORY. MEMORY and the preset channel number buttons) are only applicable to the U.S.A. model and are operational only when XM is selected as the input source. For details, see “XM SATELLITE RADIO TL/MING" on page 26.

Page 9

Front panel display

CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS

0) SP (SPEAKERS) MB indicators

Light up according to the set of speakers selected. Both indicators light up when both sets of speakers are selected.

(2j ZONE 2 indicator

Lights up when Zone 2 is turned on.

23) Input source indicators

Light up when this unit is in the corresponding mode.

Note:

The XM indicator is only applicable to the U.S.A. model.

® MD/TAPE MON (MONITOR) indicator

Lights up while the MD/TAPE monitor function is turned on.

t5) MEMORY indicator

Flashes for approximately 5 second.s after MEMORY on the front panel is pressed. While the MEMORY indicator is flashing, store the displayed station in the system memory by using A/B/C/D/E and one of the preset station number buttons on the front panel.

(6) AUTO indicator

Lights up when this unit is in the automatic tuning mode.

0 STEREO indicator

Lights up when this unit is receiving a strong signal for an FM stereo broadcast while the AUTO indicator is lit.

\5j

0 SLEEP indicator

'6j

Lights up when the sleep timer is turned on.

0 MUTE indicator

Flashes while the MUTE function is turned on.

0 Muiti-information display

Shows information when adjusting or changing settings.

0 TUNED indicator

Lights up when this unit is tuned into a station.

■ Europe model only 0 Radio Data System indicators

The box-shaped indicator beside the name of each Radio Data System mode lights up when the corresponding Radio Data System mode is selected.

PTY HOLD indicator

Lights up while searching for stations in the PTY SEEK mode. "

EON indicator

Lights up when the Radio Data System station that offers the EON data service is being received.

Page 10

CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS

Rear panel

(1) Antenna terminals

Connect FM and AM antennas. See page 12 for connections information.

(2) AUDIOA/IDEO jacks

Connect audio and video components. See page 10 for connection information.

(3) SUB WOOFER OUTPUT jack

Connect a subwoofer with built-in amplifier.

(4) REMOTE jacks

These jacks are used to input/output remote control signals. See page 37 for connection information.

(5j XM jack

(U.S.A. model only)

Connect XM Connect-and-Play digital antenna accessory. See page 26 for connection information.

(6) CD jacks

Connect a CD player. See page 10 for connection information.

(7) PHONO jacks and GND terminal

Connect a turntable. See page 10 for connection information.

® ZONE 2 jacks

C'onnect a Zone 2 component. See page 37 for connection infomiation.

(9) SPEAKERS terminals

Connect speakers. See page 11 for connection infomiation.

® IMPEDANCE SELECTOR switch

Switches the impedance setting. See page 11 for details.

(11) AC OUTLET(S) (SWITCHED)

FIse to supply power to your other audio and video components. See page 14 for details.

■ Asia and General models only VOLTAGE SELECTOR

VOLTAGE SELECTOR on the rear panel of this unit must be set for your local main voltage BEFORE plugging the pow'er supply cord into the AC wall outlet. Voltages are as follow's: Asia model General model

........................

.....

AC 110/120/220/230-240 V 50/60 Hz

AC 220/230-240 V 50^60 Hz

Page 11

Remote control

CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS

This section describes the function of each button on the remote control used to control this unit or other components made by YAMAHA or other manufacturers. The functions of the buttons used to control your other audio and video components are the same as those of the corresponding buttons on those components. Refer to those components’ instruction manuals for details. To operate other components using this remote control, see “REMOTE CONTROL FEATURES” on page 39.

POWER POWER ’STBNOBYI ; POWERl

CD MDA'APE TUNER XM

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P I r~l r 1 O''

MUTE INPUT

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m 0 0 fY) (V) 0.

(3) Numeric buttons

Select the preset station number (1 to 8) when TFINER is selected as the input source. Select the preset channel number when XM is selected as the input source.

® BAND

Switches to the previously used reception band (FM or AM) when TUNER is selected as the input source.

Note

The frequency of the previously received station is automatically recalled.

C5) A-E/CAT. (CATEGORYX / >

Selects the preset station group (A to E) when TUNER is selected as the input source (see page 25). Switches between channel categories or selects the preset channel group (A to E) when XM is selected as the input source (see page 31).

PRESET/CH /\ / w

Selects the preset station number (1 to 8) when TUNER is selected as the input source (see page 25). Searches for a radio channel or selects the preset channel number ( 1 to 8) when XM is selected as the input source (see page 29).

® MEMORY

Stores a radio channel in the system memory when XM is selected as the input source (see page 33).

® STANDBY

Sets this unit to the standby mode.

(U.S.A. model)

(1) Infrared signal transmitter

Sends infrared signals.

(2) Input selector buttons

Select the desired input source and change the control area (see page 39).

Notes

• This button IS operational only when MASTER OM'OFF on the

front panel is pressed inward to the ON position.

• 111 the standby mode, this unit consumes a small amount of power to receive infrared signals from the remote control.

• This button does not set Zone 2 to the standby mode.

Turns on this unit.

Notes

• This button is operational only when MASTER OM'OFF on the front panel is pressed inward to the ON position.

• This button does not turn on Zone 2.

Page 12

CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS

(9) SPEAKERS A/B

Turns on or off the set of speakers connected to the SPEAKERS A and/or SPEAKERS B terminals on the rear panel of this unit when the corresponding button is pressed each time.

Use to set up remote control codes (see page 41).

(n) SLEEP

Sets the sleep timer.

(12; VOLUME+/-

Increases or decreases the sound output level.

Notes

• This does not affect the OUT (REC) level.

• WTien you press VOLUME +/- to control the sound output level of this ruiit, VOLETME on the front panel rotates.

(g; MUTE

Mutes the sound output. Press again to restore the sound output to the previous v'olume level (see page 19).

Note

The sound output to Zone 2 is not muted.

(gi ENT (ENTER)

Confirms an entered channel number during the Direct Number Access mode when XM is selected as the input source.

(g; SRCH (SEARCH) MODE

Switches between the XM Satellite Radio search modes (see page 31) when XM is selected as the input source.

(g DISPLAY

Switches the XM Satellite Radio information shown in the front panel display between channel number/name, category and artist name/song title when XM is selected as the input source.

Note

Ihe XM Satellite Radio features (XM, SRCH MODE. DISPLAY, A-E/CAT. < / >, PRESET/CH / w, MEMORY and ENT.) are only applicable to the U.S.A. model and are operational only when XM is selected as the input souree. For details, see “XM SATELLITE RADIO TUNING” on page 26.

Page 13

CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS

Installing batteries in the remote control

■ Notes on batteries

change all of the batteries if the operation range of the remote control decreases. Use AA, R6, UM-3 batteries for the remote control. Make sure that the polarities are correct. See the illustration inside the batterj' compartment of each remote control. Remove the batteries if the remote control is not used for an extended period of time. Do not use old batteries together with new ones. Do not use different t>pes of batteries (such as alkaline and manganese batteries) together. Read the packaging carefully as these different t\pes of batteries may have the same shape and color. We strongly recommend using alkaline batteries. If the batteries have leaked, dispose of them immediately. Avoid touching the leaked material or letting it come into contact with clothing, etc. Clean the batten,- compartment thoroughly before installing new batteries. Do not throw' away batteries with general house waste; dispose of them correctly in accordance w'ith your local regulations.

1 Open the battery compartment cover.

2 Insert the supplied batteries in each remote

control according to the polarity markings (+ and -) on the inside of the battery compartment.

3 Close the cover back.

Using the remote control

The remote control transmit a directional infrared beam. Be sure to aim the remote control directly at the remote control sensor on the front panel of this unit or on the infrared signal receiver in Zone 2 during operation.

■ Handling the remote control

' The area between the remote control and this unit (or the

infrared signal receiver in Zone 2) must be clear of large obstacles.

■ Do not spill w'ater or other liquids on the remote control.

■ Do not drop the remote control.

- Do not leave or store the remote control in the foliow'ing types of conditions:

- places of high humidity', such as near a bath

- places of high temperature, such as near a heater or a stove

- places of extremely low temperatures

- dusty places

' Do not expose the remote control sensor to strong lighting, in

particular, an inverter type fluorescent lamp; otherwise, the remote control may not work properly-', if necessary', position this unit awav from direct lighting.

Page 14

CONNECTIONS

CAUTION

• Do noi couiiect tins unit or other components to the main power until all connections between components are complete.

■ Do not let the bare speaker wires touch each other or do not let them touch any metal part of this unit. This could damage this unit and' or the speakers.

■ All connections must be correct: L (left) to L, R (right) to R. to “+” and to If the coiinections are faulty, no sound will be heard from the speakers, and if the polarity of the speaker connections is incorrect, the sound will be unnatural and lack bass. Also, refer to the owner’s manual for each of your components.

■ Use the RCA type pm plug cables for audio and video components except speakers.

• The PHONO jacks are designed to comiect a turntable w'lth an MM or high-output MC cartridge. If you have a turntable with a lowoutput MC cartridge, use an in-line boosting transfonner or an MC-head amplifier when connecting your turntable to the PHONO jacks.

> Connect your turntable to the GND terminal to reduce noise in the signal. However, you may hear less noise wathout the connection to

the GND terminal for some record players.

Digital TV,

Cable TV

DVD player

VCR, etc.

Speakers A

■ I

........

Page 15

Connecting speakers

Remove approximately 10 mm (3/8 in) of insulation from the end of each speaker cable and twist the exposed wires of the cable together to prevent short circuits.

10 mm (3/8 in)

2 Unscrew the knob.

CONNECTIONS

■ Connecting the banana plug

(U.S.A., Canada, Australia and General models only)

First, tighten the knob and then insert the banana plug into the end of the corresponding terminal.

Banana plug

Red: positive {+)

Black: negative (-)

3 Insert one bare wire into the hole in the side

of each terminal.

Red: positive (+)

Black: negative (-)

4 Tighten the knob to secure the wire.

Red: positive (+)

Black: negative (-)

Notes

• One or two speaker sets can he connected to this unit. If you use only one speaker set. connect it to either the SPEAKERS A or B tenninals.

• Use speakers with the specified impedance shown on the rear panel of this unit.

■ IMPEDANCE SELECTOR

CAUTION

Do not slide the IMPEDANCE SELECTOR switch while the power of this unit is turned on, as doing so may damage the unit.

Select the switch position (left or right) according to the impedance of the speakers in your system.

Switch

position

If you use one set (A or B), the impedance of each speaker must be 8 Q or higher.

Right

If you use two sets (A and B), the impedance of each speaker must be 16 Q or higher.

If you use one set (A or B), the impedance of each speaker must be 4 Q or higher.

Left

[f you use two sets (A and B), the impedance of each speaker must be 8 Q or higher.

Impedance level

Notes

• The Canada model cannot use two speaker sets (A and B) simultaneously when the IMPEDANCE SELECTOR switch is slid to the right position.

• If this umt fails to turn on. the IMPEDANCE SELECTOR switch may not be fully slid to either position. If this is the case, slide the switch all the way to either position when the power supply to this unit is completely cut off

Page 16

CONNECTIONS

Connecting the kM and FM antennas

Both AM and FM indoor antennas are included with this unit. In general, these antennas should provide sufficient signal strength. Connect each antenna correctly to the designated terminals.

Indoor FM

Ground (GND terminal)

For maximum safety and minimum interference, cttnnect the ant.enna GND terminal to a good earth ground. A good earth ground is a metal stake tlriveii int.o moist earth.

Notes

* A properly inslallcd outdoor antenna provides clearer reception than an indoor one. If you experience poor reception quality, an

outdoor antenna may improve the quality. Consult your nearest authorized YAMAHA dealer or service center about outdoor antennas, * If you connect an outdoor FM antenna to this unit, do not connect the indoor FM antenna to this unit. * To minimize interference from automobile ignition, locate the antenna as far from heavy traffic as possible, * Keep the feeder cable or coaxial cable as short as possible. Do not bundle or roll up excess cable. * The antenna should be placed at least 2 meters from reinforced concrete walls or metal structures.

Page 17

■ Connecting the AM loop antenna

1 Set up the AM loop antenna.

2 Press and hold the tab.

CONNECTIONS

Repeat steps 2 to 4 to insert the AM loop antenna lead wires into the GND terminal.

Orient the AM loop antenna for the best reception.

Notes

• The AM loop antenna should he placed away from this unit.

• A properly installed outdoor anlenna provides clearer reception than an indoor one. If you experience poor receplion quality, an outdoor antenna may impixwe the quality. It is recommended that you should comiect a .5 to 10 m of vitiyhcovered wire to the AM ANT terminal and extend it outdoors from a window. Cotistih your nearest authorized YAMAHA dealer or service center about outdoor antennas.

• The AM loop antenna should always be connected, even if an outdoor AM antenna is connected to this unit.

3 Insert the AM loop antenna lead wires into

the AM ANT terminal.

4 Release the tab.

Page 18

CONNECTIONS

Connecting the power supply cord Turning on and off this unit

Phig the power supply cord into the AC wall outlet after all other connections are complete.

AC power supply cord

(G'jncial modclj

AC OUTLET(S)

■ AC OUTLET(S) (SWITCHED)

Australia model .....................................................1 outlet

Other models .......................................................2 outlets

Use these outlets to connect the power supply cords from your other components to this unit. The outlets supply power to any connected components whenever the pow-'er of this unit is turned on. For information on the maximum power (total pow'er consumption of components), see “SPECIFICATIONS” on page 45.

When all connections are complete, turn on the power of this unit.

MmM

___

Press MASTER ON/OFF on the front panel inward to the ON position to turn on the power of this unit.

llBif

Main Zone of this unit turns on.

You can set Main Zone of this unit to the standby mode by pressing MAIN ZONE ON'OFF on the front panel or STANDBY on the remote control. Press MAIN ZONE ON, OFF on the front panel or POWER on the remote control to turn Main Zone on again. Press MASTER ON OFF on the front panel again to release it outw'ard to the OFF position! to turn off this unit.

While MASTER ON'OFF on the front panel is pressed inward to the ON position, you can turn on Zone 2 or set it to the standby mode independently (see page 38).

Page 19

PLAYING AND RECORDING

CAUTION

Extreme caution should be exercised when you play back CDs encoded in DTS. If you play back a CD encoded in DTS on a DTS-incompatible CD player you will only hear some unwanted noise that may damage your speakers. Check whether your CD player supports CDs encoded in DTS. Also, check the sound output level of your CD player before you play back a CD encoded in DTS.

Playing a source

C. i

5 1

ld;l

-2

1 Rotate the INPUT selector on the front panel

(or press one of the input selector buttons on

the remote control) to select the desired

input source.

Press SPEAKERS A and/or SPEAKERS B on the front panel or on the remote control to select speakers A and/or speakers B.

SPEAKERS

Q,.-,

Front panel

Remote control

Notes

• Both SPEAKERS A and B can be selected.

• Make sure that the IMPEDANCE SELECTOR switch is correctly set (see page 11).

3 Play the source. 4 Rotate VOLUME on the front panel (or press

VOLUME +/- on the remote control) to adjust the sound output level.

Front panel Remote control

Remote control

Press MAIN ZONE ON/OFF on the front panel again (or press STANDBY on the remote control) to finish using this unit and set it to the standby mode.

SWAIN ZONE

Front panel Remote control

Page 20

PLA YING AND RECORDING

Adjusting the tonal quality

■ Adjusting the BALANCE control

Adjusts the sound output balance of the left and right speakers to compensate for sound imbalance caused by speaker locations or listening room conditions.

(Q)

■ Using the PURE DIRECT button

Routes input signals from your audio sources so that the input signals bypass the BASS, TREBLE, BALANCE and LOUDNESS controls, thus eliminating any alterations to the audio signals and creating the purest possible sound.

PURE DIRECT

■ Adjusting the LOUDNESS control

Retains a full tonal range at any volume level, thus compensating for the human ears’ loss of sensitivity to high and low-frequency ranges at a low volume level.

CAUTION

If the PURE DIRECT button is turned on with the LOUDNESS control set at a certain level, the input signals bypass the LOUDNESS control, resulting in a sudden increase in the sound output level. To prevent your ears or the speakers from being undesirably damaged, be sure to press the PURE DIRECT button AFTER lowering the sound output level or AFTER checking that the LOUDNESS control is properly set.

1 Rotate the LOUDNESS control on the front

panel to the FLAT position.

(

■ Adjusting the BASS and TREBLE

controls

Adjust the high and low frequency response.

BASS

Increases or decreases the low frequency response.

TREBLE

Increases or decreases the high frequency response.

(Q)

2 Rotate VOLUME on the front panel (or press

VOLUME +/- on the remote control) to set the sound output level to the loudest listening level that you would listen to.

Remote control

Rotate the LOUDNESS control until the desired volume is obtained.

LOUDNESS

Page 21

PLAYING AND RECORDING

Recording a source

Notes

The VOLUME. BASS, TREBLE, BALANCE and LOUDNESS controls and the PURE DIRECT buttons have no effect on the source being recorded. Check the copwight laws in your coiintiy' to record from records. CDs, radio, etc. Recording copyright-protected material may infringe on copyright laws.

1 Play the selected source to record from. 2 Rotate the INPUT selector on the front panel

(or press one of the input seiector buttons on

the remote control) to select the source you

want to record from.

Rotate VOLUME on the front panel (or press VOLUME +/- on the remote control) to adjust the sound output level of the selected source to record from.

Remote control

Begin recording on the MD recorder, the tape deck or the VCR connected to this unit.

If the 3-head tape deck is used for recording, you can monitor the sound of recording by pressing MD/ TAPE MONITOR on the front panel.

Front panel Remote control

Note

You cannot select any input source while the MD.tTAPE MON indicator in the front panel display lights on.

Page 22

PLA YING AND RECORDING

Using the sleep tinier

Use this feature to automatically set this unit to the standby mode after a certain amount of time. The sleep timer is useful when you are going to sleep while this unit is playing or recording a source. The sleep timer also automatically turns off any external components connected to the AC OUTLETS.

Bacffebslti

■ iliil

a i I I ■

i, B J ^

Notes

• The sleep timer can only be set with the remote control.

• The sleep timer automatically turns off Zone 2. However, the power of Zone 2 components are not turned off

1 Press one of the input selector buttons on

the remote control to select an Input source.

Press SLEEP repeatedly so that SLEEP OFF appears in the front panel display.

Si FFP ilFi

After a few seeonds, SLEEP OFF disappears from the front panel display, and the SLEEP indicator turns off

The sleep timer setting can also be canceled by pressing STANDBY on the remote control (or MAIN ZONE ON/OFF or MASTER ON'OFF on the front panel) to set this unit to the standby mode.

2 Start playback on the selected input source. 3 Press SLEEP repeatedly to set the amount of

time before this unit is set to the standby mode.

Each time you press SLEEP, the front panel display changes as shown below.

The SLEEP indicator flashes while switching the amount of time for the sleep timer.

SLEEP 120 Fiin

Page 23

Muting the sound output

1 Press MUTE on the remote control to mute

the sound output.

The MUTE indicator flashes in the front panel display.

♦

JTE QH

After a few seconds, MUTE ON disappears from the front panel display.

2 Press MUTE on the remote control again to

resume the sound output.

The MUTE indicator disappears from the front panel display.

PLAYING AND RECORDING

Page 24

FM/AM TUNING

There are 2 tuning methods; automatic and manual. Select either method according to your preference and the strength of station signals.

Automatic tuning

Automatic tuning is effective when station signals are strong and there is no interference.

2 4 3

-Í

1 Rotate the INPUT selector (or press TUNER

on the remote control) to select TUNER as the input source.

Front panel Remote control

4 Press TUNING/CH o/> once to begin

automatic tuning.

Press O to tune into a higher frequency.

Press <3 to tune into a lower frequency.

TUNiNG/CH d-

Notes

• W lioii vou tuiie into a station, the frequency of the received station is shown in the front panel display.

• To search for another station, press TUNING,'CH <3 ,■ t> once more.

• If the tuning search does not stop at the desired station because the station signals are weak, try' using the manual tuning method.

2 Press FM/AWI on the front panei to seiect the

reception band (FM or Al\/I).

FM or AM appears in the front panel display.

3 Press TUN MODE on the front panel so that

the AUTO indicator lights up in the front panel display.

AUTO

Lights up

Page 25

FM/AM TUNING

Manual tuning

Manual tuning is effective when station signals are weak.

2 4 3

I I I

1 Rotate the INPUT selector (or press TUNER

on the remote control) to select TUNER as

the input source.

Front panel

Remote control

Press TUNING/CH <3 / > to manually tune into the desired station.

Hold down the button to continue tuning search.

-c) TUNING/CH i:-

Notes

• When you tunc into a station, the frequency of the received station is shown! in the front panel display.

• If you tune into an FM station, it is automatically received in the monaural mode to increase signal qualify.

2 Press FM/AM on the front panel to select the

reception band (FM or AM).

FM or AM appears in the front panel display.

3 Press TUN MODE on the front panel so that

the AUTO indicator disappears from the front

panel display.

Disappears

Page 26

FM/AM TUNING

Automatic preset tuning

You can use the automatic preset tuning method to automatically store FM stations. This function enables this unit to automatically tune into FM stations with strong signals and store up to 40 (8 stations in each of the 5 groups, A1 to E8) of those received stations in order. You can then easily recall any preset stations by selecting the preset station numbers w here they are stored.

Notes

• Any station data stored under a preset station number is cleared when you store a new station under that preset station number.

• If the number of received stations does not reach 40 (E8), automatic preset tuning automatically slops once searching all available stations are tuned into and stored.

• Only FM stations with sufficient signal strength are stored automatically by automatic preset tuning. If the station you want to store is weak in signal strength, try using the manual preset tuning method.

2 Press FM/AM on the front panel to select FM

as the reception band.

FM appears in the front panel display.

Press and hold MEMORY on the front panel

for more than 3 seconds.

The preset station group and the MEMORY and

AUTO indicators flash in the front panel display.

Press TUNING/CH <1 /1> once to begin

automatic preset tuning.

Press I> to tune into higher frec[uencies. Press ■<] to tune into lower freciuencies. When automatic preset tuning is complete, the

frequency of the last preset station is shown in the front panel display.

-.3 TUWirSG/CH I-.:-

1 Rotate the INPUT selector (or press TUNER

on the remote control) to select TUNER.

Front panel Remote control

Notes

• If TUNING/CH <1 /1> IS not pressed within approximately .s

seconds while the MEMORY and AUTO indicators are flashing, automatic preset timing automatically begins from the currently displayed frequency and proceeds toward higher frequeiicies.

• Received stations are sequentially programmed to 8 stations in each preset station group. If 8 stations are all programmed in a preset station group, another 8 stations are sequentially programmed in the next preset station group.

Page 27

■ Customized automatic preset tuning

You can specify a preset station group and a preset station number from which this unit stores the FM stations received by automatic preset tuning.

1 Press and hold MEMORY on the front panel

for more than 3 seconds.

FM/AM TUNING

Press TUNING/CH <1 / > on the front panel to begin automatic preset tuning.

Press l> to tune into higher frequencies. Press <3 to tune into lower frequencies. When automatic preset tuning is complete, the frequency of the last preset station is shown m the front panel display.

'S.l TUMING/CH i:-'

Press A/B/C/D/E and then press one of the preset station/channel number buttons on

the front panel to select the preset station

group and the preset station number where

the first received station will be stored.

For example, if you select C5, the first received station IS automatically programmed to C5 and the

next received stations are sequentially programmed

to C6. C7. etc.

♦

Note

Automatic preset tuning stops when the received stations have all been stored up to E8.

Page 28

FM/AM TUNING

Manual preset tuning

You can also mamuilly store up to 40 stations (8 stations in each of the 5 groups. A! to E8). You can then easily recall any preset stations by selecting the preset station numbers where they are stored.

ipM

Wifi

a,...

Kii® 515151

ml.

j i

1 Repeat steps 1 to 4 in “Automatic tuning” or

in “Manual tuning” to tune into a station.

When you time into a station, the frequency of the received station is shown in the front panel display.

2 Press MEMORY on the front panel.

The MEMORY indicator flashes in the front panel display for approximately 5 seconds.

yE^OftV MEMORY

EsSO Flashes

Press one of the preset station/channel number buttons on the front panel to select a preset station number {1 to 8) where you

want to store the station.

Note

1 hi5 operation must be done within 5 seconds while the MEMORY indicator is flashing in the flout panel display. Otherwise, the manual preset tuning process is automatically canceled.

5 Press MEMORY on the front panel to store

the station.

6 Repeat steps 1 to 5 to store other stations.

Notes

• Aliy station data stored under a preset station number is cleared

when you store a new station under that preset station niiinber.

• The reception mode (stereo or monaural) is stored along with

the station frequency.

3 Press A/B/C/D/E on the front panel

repeatedly to select a preset station group (A to E).

The selected preset station group is shown in the front panel display.

Page 29

FM/AM TUNING

Selecting preset stations

You can tune into the desired station simply by selecting the preset station number where it is stored.

Press A/8/C/D/E on the front panel repeatedly (or press A-E/CAT. < / > on the remote control) to select a preset station group (A to E).

The selected preset station group is shown in the front

panel display.

Front panel

Press one of the preset station/channel number buttons on the front panel (or PRESET/CH /^ / \/ on the remote control) to select a preset station number (1 to 8).

The preset station number appears in the front panel

display along with the reception band and the frequency.

Front panel

PRESfT/CH

Remote control

Exchanging preset stations

You can exchange the assignment of two preset stations with each other. The following procedure describes an example where a preset station El is exchanged with another preset station A5.

2,4

! ■

„.................

1 Repeat steps 1 and 2 in “Selecting preset

stations” to select a preset station E1.

2 Press EDIT on the front panel.

E! and the MEMORY indicator flash in the front panel display.

MEMORY

Flashes

Repeat steps 1 and 2 in “Selecting preset stations” to select another preset station AS.

A5 and the MEMORY indicator flash in the front panel display.

MEMORY

Flashes

4 Press EDIT on the front panel again.

E1-A5 appears in the front panel display, indicating that the two preset station assignments have been exchanged.

PRESET/ClOv’

Remote control

Page 30

XM SATELLITE RADIO TUNING

\Nha\ is XM Satellite Radio?

XM Satellite Radio is the satellite radio service with millions of listeners across the United States broadcasting live daily. The XM Satellite Radio channel lineup includes more than 150 digital channels of choice from coast to coast: 67 commercial-free music channels, featuring hip hop to opera, classical to country, bluegrass to blues; 64 channels of premier sports, talk, comedy, children’s and entertainment programming; and more than 26 channels of the traffic and weather information for major metropolitan areas nationwide.

Because XM Satellite Radio is a subscription service, you will need to set up an account and activate service with XM using your XM Satellite Radio ID number. To check your ID number, follow “Activating XM Satellite Radio’’ on page 29. For further information on XM Satellite Radio services, visit the XM Satellite Radio website at “

http://www.xmradio.coni”.

Notes

* The XM Satellite Radio service is only available in the 48

conliguous Uniled States (not available in Alaska and Haw'aii).

• XM Conncct-aiid-Play digital antenna accessory and monthly

stibseription are sold separately. For details, visit the XM

Satellite Radio website at “

>WI

READY

http://www.xmfadio.com".

XM Satellite Radio connections

Connect the XM Connect-and-Play digital antenna accessory (sold separately) to the XM jack on the rear of this unit. (For details, refer to the operating instructions provided w ith the XM Connect-and-Play digital antenna accessory.)

XM jack

'immi

wsmsm

tUfi

mi:

Notes

• For int’ormalion on obtainiitg the XM Connect-and-Play digital

anletina accessory, visit the XM .Satellite Radio «■ebsite at "hUp://w'W'W'.xmradio.com" or consult your local retailer that sells XM Ready products.

• To ensure the optimal reception oflhe XM .Satellite Radio

signals, Ihe XM Coniteel-and-Play digital aitleiiiia accessory must be placed al or near a southerly facing window' with no obstacles in the path to the sky. You ctin mount it intloors or outdoors.

Information from XM Satellite Radio, Inc.

Hardware and required basic monthly subscription sold separately. Premium Channel available at additional monthly cost. Installation costs and other fees and taxes, including a one time activation fee may apply. Subscription fee is consumer only. All fees and programming subject to change.

Subscriptions subject to Customer Agreement available at

xniradio.com. Only available in the 48 contiguous United

States. © 200.5 XM Satellite Radio Inc. All rights reserv'ed. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

Page 31

XM Satellite Radio functions

This section describes the functions of each control used for the XM Satellite Radio tuning.

Note

The following controls on the front panel and Ihe remote conlrol are only available when XM is selected as the input source and the XM Connccl-and-Play digital antenna accessory is connected to the XM jack on the rear panel of this nnit (see “XM Satellite Radio connections").

■ Controls on the front panel

u) SEARCH MODE

Switches between the All Channel Search, Category Search, and Pre.set Search modes (see page 31).

XM SATELLITE RADIO TUNING

C5) INPUT selector

Selects XM as the input source.

® CATEGORY

All Channel Search mode

Switches between channel categories while staying in the All Channel Search mode.

Category Search mode

Switches betw'een channel categories.

Preset Search mode

Selects the preset channel group (A to E).

(7) Preset channel number buttons

Select the preset channel number (1 to 8) directly. Pressing these buttons switches the search mode to the Preset Search mode.

(8) MEMORY

Stores a radio channel in the system memory.

ii) XM ANT (ANTENNA)

Shows the reception level of the XM Connect-and-Play digital antenna (sold separately).

(3) TUNING/CH <d / >

All Channel Search mode

Searches for a radio channel within all channels. Press and hold for quick search.

Category Search mode

Searches for a radio channel w ithin the selected category. Press and hold for quick search.

Preset Search mode

Selects the preset channel number (1 to 8).

v4) DISP (DISPLAY)

Switches the XM Satellite Radio information shown in the front panel display between channel mimber/nanie, category and artist nanie/song title (see page 30).

Page 32

XM SATELLITE RADIO TUNING

Controls on the remote controls

ilS

Remote control

(supplied)

0 Numeric buttons

All Channel Search or Category Search mode

Zone 2 remote

control

(sold separately)

Use 1 to 9 and 0 to enter a channel number directly.

Preset Search mode

Use 1 to 8 to enter a preset channel number directly.

0 A-E/CAT. (CATEGORY) </>(<]/>)

All Channel Search mode

Switches between channel categories while staying in

the All Channel Search mode.

Category Search mode

Switches between channel categories.

Preset Search mode

Selects the preset channel group (A to E).

® ENT. (ENT) (ENTER)

Confirms an entered channel number w hen this unit is in the Direct Number Access mode (see page 33).

0 SRCH (SEARCH) MODE

Switches betw.'een the All Channel Search, Category Search, and Preset Search modes, (see page 31)

0 DISPLAY

Switches XM information such as channel number/name, category, or artist name/song title displayed in the front panel display and on-screen display, (see page 30).

■ Zone 2 remote control (sold separately)

only

0 Input selector/numeric buttons

All Channel Search or Category Search mode

Use 1 to 9 and 0 to enter a channel number directly.

Also refer to 0 NUMBER.

Preset Search mode

Use 1 to 8 to enter a preset channel number directly.

Also refer to 0 NUMBER.

Note

You must press and hold (10) NUMBER before you press any of these buttons to enter numbers,

0 ALL Selects the All Channel Search mode.

0 NUMBER

Press and hold before you press the input selector/numeric buttons to switch the function to enter numbers.

0 CAT. (CATEGORY)

Selects the Category Search mode. 0 PRESET

Selects the Preset Search mode.

PRESET/CH /\ / V (A / V)

All Channel Search mode

Searches for a radio channel w'ithin all channels. Press and hold for quick search.

Category Search mode

Searches for a radio channel within the selected

category. Press and hold for quick search.

Preset Search mode

Selects the preset channel number (1 to 8).

MEWlORY

Stores a radio channel in the system memory.

0 XM

Selects XM as the input source.

0 CD/XM switch Switches the function of the control buttons on the Zone 2 remote control numbered (2), (J), 0, 0, 0 and 0

between controlling YAMAHA CD players and controlling the XM Satellite Radio features.

Page 33

XM SATELLITE RADIO TUNING

Activating XM Satellite Radio

To sign up for an account with the XM Satellite Radio service, an XM Satellite Radio ID number is required. Follow the procedure below to check your ID number, and then visit the website at ■‘

http://activate.xniradio.com” or call -‘1-800-XM-RADIO (1-800-967-2346)” to sign up with your major credit card handy.

1 Rotate the INPUT selector on the front panel

(or press XM on the remote control) to select XM as the input source.

Front panel Remote control

If CHECK ANTENNA appears in the front panel display, the XM Connect-and-Play digital antenna accessory may not be connected to the XM jack on the rear panel of this unit properly. See “XM Satellite Radio connections” on page 26 and check the connection.

Press SEARCH MODE on the front panel (or SRCH MODE on the remote control) repeatedly to select the All Channel Search mode.

ALL CH SEARCH appears in the front panel display.

Front panel

Press TUNING/CH <1 /1> on the front panel (or PRESET/CH /N / N/ on the remote control) to select channel 0.

"-'.J TUNIWGfCH |-v

Front panel

Check the XM Satellite Radio ID number shown in the front panel display and write it down.

Remote control

ID:

Page 34

XM SATELLITE RADIO TUNING

Basic XM Satellite Radio

operations

i ffr lagt-i

Rotate the INPUT selector on the front panel (or press XM on the remote control) to select XM as the input source.

The XM information (channel nurnber/name, category or artist name/song title) for the currently selected channel appears in the front panel display.

1 ty

ssMmm

C.:)}

Front panel Remote control

2 Press DISP on the front panel (or DISPLAY on

the remote control) repeatedly to toggle

between the following channel information

display modes.

■T\

Front panel

Remote control

♦

When the channel number and the channel name are displayed:

Channel name

Channel number

Channel category

Artist name

Song title

jiE' 0P Tr

When the channel category is displayed:

Selecting XM as the input source automatically recalls the

previously selected channel.

< CAT >Rock

When the artist name and the song title are displayed;

0 J. 0 F"' 1 -lii y

• Up lo 14 alpliaiiumeTic characters can be shown in the front panel display at once. If the infonnatioii contains more than 14 characters, the information scrolls from the right to the letf.

• If the information contains a character that cannot be recognized by this unit, the character will be showni wuth an undcrhar

Note

If a status message or an error message appears in the front panel display, see “XM Satellite Radio” on page 44.

Page 35

XM SATELLITE RADIO TUNING

XM Satellite Radio search modes

You can search for the desired channel by using one of the three search modes (All Channel Search mode, Category Search mode or Preset Search mode). You can also enter the number directly to select the desired channel (For details, see “Direct Number Access mode’’ on page 33).

■ All Channel Search mode

¡táSí

T:r

1 Repeat step 1 in “Basic XM Satellite Radio

operations”.

2 Press SEARCH MODE on the front pane! (or

SRCH MODE on the remote control) repeatedly to select the All Channel Search mode.

ALL CH SEARCH appears in the front panel display.

Press CATEGORY on the front panel (or A-E/ CAT. < / > on the remote control) repeatedly to switch between channel categories.

A/B/C/D/E

C=3?A or

category'

PRESET/CH

Front panel

Remote control

Press TUNING/CH <! /1> on the front panel (or PRESET/CH /\ / V on the remote control) repeatedly to search for a channel within all channels.

PRCSET/CH'V'

Front panel

To quickly search for a channel, press and hold TUNING/CH <1 / C> on the from panel (or PRESET/CH /\ / V on the remóle conlrol).

Remote control

Front panel

Remote control

Page 36

XM SATELLITE RADIO TUNING

Category Search mode

2 4

.........

. .................. ■dAf.

1 Repeat step 1 in “Basic XM Sateilite Radio

operations”.

Press SEARCH MODE on the front panei (or

SRCH MODE on the remote control) repeatediy to seiect the Category Search mode.

CAT SEARCH appears in the front panel display.

Front panel

■■■...■....-...■..I

o I , , Y . .

Remote control

...........

II MENl).

SRCH m\

■ Preset Search mode

Prior to selecting a preset channel in the Preset Search mode, you must preset the XM Satellite Radio channels (see page 33). All pre.set channels (A1 to E8) recall “001 Preview” as the factory setting,

■

2 4

_ 1

___________________________

....

...............................................

i .

' 1 jf N ■ , ,

[i/fiSIsiif

-A--

---------------

■i • “ ' -4...,.#

1 Repeat step 1 in “Basic XM Sateiiite Radio

operations”.

2 Press SEARCH MODE on the front panei {or

SRCH MODE on the remote controi)

repeatedly to select the Preset Search mode.

PRESET SEARCH appears in the front panel display.

Front panel

Remote control

3 Press CATEGORY on the front panel (or A-E/

CAT, < / > on the remote control) repeatedly to switch between channel categories.

....... or t]r..............................7" I

Front panel

A/E/C/D/E 1

CATgQORVV -k V

A-E/CAl:-. ■

Remote control

PRESEr/CH

1 All

A-E/CATk_

4 Press TUNING/CH <3 / > on the front panel

(or PRESET/CH /\ / X/ on the remote control) repeatedly to search for a channel within the selected channel category.

""j TUNING/CH r>

“v'' '"A/’ A-E/DAT. A-E/CAT.

Front panel

To quickly search for a channel, press Eind hold TUNING/CH <] / (or PRESET/CH /X / v- on the remote control).

EilTEB j li > 111

l!^r

PRESET/CH'\A

Remote control

Press CATEGORY on the front panel (or A-E/

CAT. < / > on the remote control) repeatedly to seiect the preset channel group (A to E).

PRESe/GH

Front panel

Press TUNING/CH <] / > on the front panel

(or PRESET/CH /\ / N/ on the remote control)

repeatedly to select the preset channel number (1 to 8).

fUriirR, ' H I

Remote control

Front panel

You can also select the preset channel number directly by pressing the preset channel number buttons (1 to 8) on the front panel or the numeric buttons (I to 8) on the remote control.

Page 37

Direct Number Access mode

1 Repeat step 1 in “Basic XWI Satellite Radio

operations”.

2 Press SEARCH MODE on the front panei (or

SRCH MODE on the remote control) repeatedly to select the All Channel Search mode or the Category Search mode.

ALL CH SEARCH or CAT SEARCH appears in the front panel display.

I MENI

SRCH №0I

Front panel Remote control

XM SATELLITE RADIO TUNING

Setting XM Satellite Radio preset channels

You can use this feature to store up to 40 XM Satellite Radio channels (8 preset channel numbers in each of the 5 preset channel groups. A1 to E8). You can then easily recall any preset channel by selecting the preset channel group and the preset channel number as described in “Preset Search mode” on page 32.

1 Search for the XM Satellite Radio channel

you want to set as a preset channel.

To search for the desired channel, perform the step.s in “All Channel Search mode”, “Category Search mode” or “Direct Number Access mode”.

Press numeric buttons on the remote control sequentially to enter the desired channel number.

Press ENT. on the remote control to immediately tune into the channel with fewer

than three digits for the channel number.

If no button is pressed within a few seconds after entering one digit or Iwsr-digit channel number, this unit automatically confirms Ihe entered channel numher and tunes info the selected channel. Pressing a button other than the nutncric buttons or ENT. on the remote control cancels the Direct Number Access procedure.

2 Press MEMORY on the front panel or on the

remote control.

The MEMORY indicator flashes in the front panel display for approximately 5 seconds.

Front panel Remote control

♦

MEMORY

Flashes

Page 38

XM SATELLITE RADIO TUNING

Press CATEGORY on the front panel (or A-E/ CAT. < / > on the remote control) to select the preset channel group (A to E).

The preset channel group letter appears.

CATEOORr

Front panel

ENTER ■

A-E/CAL^-1A-E/CATk

tzJ

PRESET/CH

Remote control

Press one of the preset station/channel number buttons on the front panel (or PRESET/CH /\ / sy on the remote control) to select the preset channel number (1 to 8).

Front panel

II >4

1-,

PRiSET/CH‘\/

Remote control

Press MEMORY on the front panel or on the remote control to preset the selected XM Satellite Radio channel.

A colon appears next to the preset channel number for confirmation, and the MEMORY indicator turns off.

Front panel

Remote control

Notes

• Steps 3 to 5 must be done respectively within 5 seconds while the MEMORY indicator is flashing in the front panel display. Otherwise, the XM Satellite Radio channel presetting procedure is automatically canceled.

• Presetting a new channel clears the former preset channel stored in the same preset channel group and number.

Page 39

ADVANCED SETUP

■ ADVANCED SETUP menu parameters

change the initial settings (indicated in bold under each parameter) to reflect the needs of your listening environment.

Factory presets ! s i ' ! T

Use to reset all parameters to the factory presets. Choices: CANCEL, RESET

• Select CANCEL if you do not want the parameters of this unit to be initialized tvhen you reset the factory presets.

• Select RESET if you w'ant all of the parameters of this unit to be initialized when you reset the factory presets.

Notes

• This setting does not affect the parameters in the ADVANCED

SETUP menu.

• The resetting process starts next time you turn on the power of

this unit

Remote filEr'IOTIE

Use to switch the remote control ID of this unit. Choices: IDE ID2

• Select IDl to operate this unit using an alternative code.

• Select ID2 to operate this unit using the default code.

Note

You must also make settings for the remote control (see page 36).

Changing the ADVANCED SETUP menu parameters

The ADVANCED SETUP menu is displayed in the front panel display

• During the ADVANCED SETUP procedure, audio output is muted.

• During the ADVANCED SETUP procedure, only MASTER ON/OFF, A/B/C/D/E and the preset station'channel number buttons (1 and 2) on the front panel are operational.

1, 2,5

i-.., s

I I

2, 4 3

1 Press MASTER ON/OFF on the front panel to

release it outward to the OFF position.

Tuner ! i.i (Asia and General models only)

Use to switch the frequency step selection according to the frequency spacing in your area. Choices: AD/IIO/FMIOO, AM9 FM50

• North, Central and South America: AMlO/FMiOO (kHz)

• Other areas: AM9.TM50 (kHz)

Press and hold A/B/C/D/E on the front panel and then press MASTER ON/OFF inward to the ON position.

The power of this unit is turned on, and the ADVANCED SETUP menu appears in the front panel display.

While holding down,

press

Page 40

ADVANCED SETUP

Press the preset station/channel number buttons (1 and 2) on the front panel repeatedly to move through the menu and select the parameter you want to adjust.

See page 35 for a complete list of available parameters.

Press A/B/C/D/E on the front panel repeatedly to toggle between the available parameters.

Press MASTER ON/OFF to release it outward to the OFF position to confirm your setting.

Note

Tile settings you made are reflected next time you turn on the

power of this unit-

Switching the remote controi ID

You can select the unit you want to operate with the remote control by switching the remote control ID.

1 Press and hold CODE SET on the remote

control and then press TUNER on the remote control.

while holding down CODE SET on the

remote control, use the numeric buttons on

the remote control to enter the three-digit code number listed in the table below.

■:Sg

Remote control ID* (this unit’s

setting)

IDl

ID2

(default setting)

Function Code number

To operate this

unit using an

alternative code.

To operate this

unit using the

default code.

801

802

* 5\Tieu you change the remote control ID, you must switch

the remote control ID of this unit (see page 35).

When using multiple YAMAHA receivers or amplifiers with the same default code setting, you may unwantedly operate those components simultaneously. In this case, set one of the alternative codes for this unit to operate this unit separately.

Note

Also change the remote control ID of the Zone 2 remote control (sold separately) (see page 9).

Page 41

ZONE 2

Connecting the Zone 2 components

This unit allows you to configure a multi-room audio and video system. The Zone 2 feature enables you to set this unit to reproduce separate input sources in the main room and in Zone 2 (the second room) simultaneously. You can also control this unit from the second room using the Zone 2 remote control (sold separately).

You need the following additional equipment to use the multi-room system of this unit:

• Zone 2 remote control

• An infrared signal receiver for the second room

• An infrared emitter for the main room. This emitter transmits the infrared signals sent by the Zone 2 remote control in Zone 2 to the components in the main room.

• An amplifier and speakers for the second room

s*Some YAMAHA models are able to connect directly to the REMOTE OUT jack on the rear panel of this unit. If you own these

products, you may not need to use an infrared emitter. Up to six YAMAHA components can be comiected as shown below.

REMOTE REMOTE REMOTE

.......

Infrared signal

receiver

This unit

1 OUT

YAMAHA

component

OUT

1 II 1 II

YAMAHA

component

REMOTE

OUT .

■ Multi-room configuration and connections

The following illustration shows an example of the imilti-room system configuration and connections.

ZONE 2 AUDIO OUT

MONITOR OUT

DVD player

(or other components)

Since there are many possible ways to connect and use this unit in a multi-room configuration, we recommend that yon consult with \mir nearest authorized YAMAHA dealer or service center for the Zone 2 connections that best meet your requirements.

AUDIO

- Infrared emitter

Main room

(Main Zone)

This unit

ËÎ1

REMOTE OUT REMOTE IN

Amplifier

Zoned^p)))) r[

remote control |

infrared signal receiver

Second room

(Zone 2)

Page 42

Controlling Zone 2

You can control the input source of Zone 2 independently

of the listening conditions in the main room.

1 Press ZONE 2 ON/OFF on the front panel to

turn on Zone 2.

20tJE2O№OFF

2 Press ZONE 2 CONTROL on the front panel

The ZONE 2 indicator flashes in the front pane! display.

ZONE CONTROL

While the ZONE 2 indicator is flashing, rotate the INPUT selector on the front panel to select the input source of Zone 2.

■ You can also select the input source by using the Zone 2 remote control (sold separately). Press POWER on the Zone 2 remote control to turn on Zone 2, and then press one of the input selector buttons to select the input source.

■ Yovi can mute the sound output to Zone 2 by pressing MUTE on the ZONE 2 remote control. Press again to restore the sound output.

Page 43

Control area

REMOTE CONTROL FEATURES

■ Controlling this unit

The shaded areas below can be used to control this unit.

The butlons inside the doned lines conlrol this unit ill any mode (POWERS STANDBY,

’’SLEEP, ihe input

selector buttons. VOLUME +/- and MUTE).

Controlling other components

The shaded areas below can be used to control other audio and video components made by YAMAHA and other manufacturers. Each button has a different function depending on the selected component. Select the component you want to control by pressing one of the input selector buttons. The name of the selected component appears in the front panel display.

The inpiir selector biiltons switch the

lunclioii of the

component control

area below.

Component control area

You can control up to 6 different components by setting the appropriate remote control codes (sec page 41).

Page 44

REMOTE CONTROL FEATURES

Controlling other components

In addition to controlling this unit, you can also control

other audio and video components made by YAMAHA

and other manufacturers using the supplied remote

control. To control other components, you must set the

appropriate remote control codes.

liEJ&Q

OVCI 0-rV/CSL VCR PHOtiO

OOP o

¡[¡g HE] nj O'

|iii [53 [^j 0[

IQ i I

DVD player VCR

AV P(.)WER

cu (g) TV POWER

<3<] Search hackvverd Search hackw'ard

[>t>

KKI Skip btickvvani Skip hackward Direclion A Skip backward EREQ/TEX'I’ '^2 ¡>OI RI-:C7

DISC SKIP n Slop Slop VCR slop VCR slop Slop Slop Slop OD Pause Pcfifse VCR pause VCR pause Pause Deck A/B Pause E>

TV VOL + TV V( )l. - TV volume - d’V v<>lume - TV volume - Volume - TV volume - TV volume - TV vH'kime - TV volume T\' CH -1-

TV CH - TV channel - Channel - Channel - Channel - TV channel - TV channel - TV channel - TV channel -

T\' mute;

(J) TITLE

l8) enter

PRESET/CH /\ Menu up Menu up Menu up

PRESET/CH V- Menu dow'n Menu dowm Menu dowm

A-E/CAT < Menu lefi Menu left Menu left

A-E/C.AT > Menu righi Menu righi Menu right

@ RETURN

T\' INFU r

g) 1-9. 0.+10

@ ENT

MENU DISPLAY

Power Pciwcr ’• 1 Power *! TV power ’I'V power ■J'V power

Search lorward Search foiwTird

Skip forward Skip forward Dlreciion B Skip forw'ard e;.on ^‘2

Disc skip Rec VCR rec VCR rec Disc skip Rec Rec

Play TV volume + d’V volume + TV volume + Volume + TV volume + TV volume + TV w'lume + TV volume +

TV channej + Channel 4- Channel+ Channel + TV channel + TV channel + TV channel + TV channel -t-

TV mule Tiilc 'I'idc Title Tilie Band

Menu enlcr Menu seleci Menu select

Rciuri) Reiurn Return Reiurn TV inpiii 'I'V input TV input Input Numeric hunons Numeric bullous Numeiic buttons Numeric buttons Numeric buttons Numeric buiions Preset staijons(]-8)

Menu Menu Menu Display

Play

'I'V mule

Enlcr Enicr/recal!

Digital TV/ Cable TV

VCR search backward

VCR search forward

VCR play VCR play

TV nniie Mute TV mute TV mule TV mute 'TV mule

Dispkiy

TV CD player Tape deck MD recorder Tuner

VCR pow’er Power ^"1

VCR search backward

VCR search forward

E’nler/ numeric hution

Display

Power Power 1 I^ower •' 1 Power i 'I'V pOWY’:i' TV power TV power TV power

Search backw'ard Search hackw'ard Search backward

Search forward Search forward Scarcli I'oiw-ard

Play Play I^lay

TV input

Display

TV input TV input TV input

Index

Display

PTY mode: '’'2

PTY STAR'I' ®

Preset up (1 10 8)

Preset clown il io 8)

Preset dowu) {A i.o B)

Preset up {A io E)

*! This button functions only when the original remote control, of the component has the POWER button.

These buttons function for Europe model only.

Page 45

REMOTE CONTROL FEATURES

Setting remote control codes

You can control other components by setting the appropriate remote control codes. Codes can be set up for each input source. For a complete list of available remote control codes, refer to “LIST OF REMOTE CONTROL CODES” at the end of this manual.

The following table show the default component category (Library) and the remote control code for each input source.

Remote control code default settings

Default

Input

source

CD CD YAMAHA 199

MD/TAPE TAPE YAMAHA 499

DVD DVD YAMAHA 699

DTV/CBL

VCR

PHONO

* You can only set the TV remote eoutrol codes for the DT\7

CBL button. However, other remote control codes can be set for any input selector buttons except DTV/CBL.

component

category (Library)

— — — — — — — — —

Manufacturer

Default

YAMAHA

code

1 Press and hold CODE SET on the remote

control and then press one of the input selector buttons on the remote control to select the input source you want to set up.

iioBMl

Is«»- ■'

5'iil

Note

You must press and hold CODE SET throughout this operation.

2 While holding down CODE SET on the

remote control, use the numeric buttons on the remote control to enter the three-digit remote control code for the selected input source.

When the setting succeeds, “PRESET OK” appears; however, when it does not, “PRESET NG” appears m the front panel display. To reset the code, enter the default code for each input source listed in the remote control code default settings table.

Note

You may not be able to operate your other YAMAHA components even if the YAMAHA remote control code is initially set as listed above. In this case, try' setting other YAMAHA remote control codes.

•

mm m

Notes

• If die manufacturer of your component has more than one code.

try setting each of them until ymi find the correct one.

‘ You can only assign one remote control code to each input

selector button.

Page 46

TROUBLESHOOTING

Refer to the chart below if this unit does not function properly. If the problem you are experiencing is not listed below or

if the instructions below do not help, set this unit to the standby mode, disconnect the power cord, and contact the nearest authorized YAMAHA dealer or service center.

■ General

Problem Cause Remedy

This unit fails to turn on.

No sound Inconect input or output cable

The sound suddenly goes oft.

Only the speaker on one side can be heard.

There is a lack of bass and no ambience.

A “humming” sound can be heard.

The voiume ievei is iow while playing a record.

The voiume ievei cannot be increased, or the sound is distorted.

The power supply cord is not connected or the plug is not completely inserted.

The impedance setting is incorrect. Set the impedance to match yow speakers. The protection circiiitiy ha.s been activated

because of a short circuit, etc. The IMPEDANCE SELECTOR switch on

the rear panel is not set to either end. This unit has been exposed to a strong

external electric shock (such as lightning or strong static electriciW).

connections. No appropriate mput source has been

selected.

The SPEAKERS AD switches are not set properly.

Speaker connections are not seciii"e. Secure the connections. The protection circuitiy has been activated

because of a short circuit, etc.

Inconect cable connections. Connect the cables properly. If the problem persists,

Inconect setting for the BALANCE control.

The + and - wires are comiected in reverse at the amplifier or the speakers.

Inconect cable connections. Connect the audio plugs firmly. If the problem

No connection from the turntable to the GND Terminal.

The record is being played on a tuniTable with an MC cartridge.

The component comiected to the MD/ TAPE OUT jacks of this unit is turned off.

Connect the power supply cord firmly.

Check tha.t tlie speaker wires are not touching each other and then turn the power of this unit ba.ck on.

Set the IMPEDANCE SELECTOR switch to either

end wlien the power of this unit is turned off.

Set this unit to the standby mode, disconnect the power supply cord, plug it back in after 30 seconds, then use it nonnally.

Connect the cables properly. If the problem persists, the cables may be defective.

Select an appropriate input soiu’ce with the INPUT

selector on the fr'ont panel (or one of the input

selector buttons on the remote control). Turn on the coiTcsponding SPEAKERS A or

SPEAKERS B.

Check that the IMPEDANCE SELECTOR setting is coiTect.

Check that the speaker wires are not touching each other and then turn the powder of this unit ba.ck on.

the cables may be defective.

Set the BALANCE control to the appropriate position.

Connect the speaker wires to the correct and phase.

persists, the cables may be defective. Make the GND connection between the turntable and

this unit. The turntable should be connected to this unit through

the MC head ainphtier.

Turn on the power of the component.

See

page

—

Page 47

TROUBLESHOOTING

The sound is degraded when listening with the headphones connected to the CD player or the tape deck connected to this unit.

The sound levei is low.

Using the BASS, TREBLE, BALANCE and LOUDNESS controls does not affect the tonal quality.

The power of This imil is fumed otf, or this unit is set to the standby mode.

The LOUDNESS conti"ol is flinctioning. Set the LOUDNESS control to the ELAT position.

The PURE DIRECT button is turned on. The PURE DIRECT button must be turned off to use

Tm’n Oil tile power of this unit.

those controls.

Tuner

Problem Cause Remedy

FM stereo reception is noisy. cause this problem when the Transmitter is

There is distortion, and clear reception cannot be obtained even with a good FM antenna.

The desired

station cannot

be tuned in with the automatic tuning method.

Previously

preset stations can no longer

be tuned in. The desired

station cannot

be tuned in with the automatic tuning method.

AM There are

continuous crackling and

hissing noises. There are

buzzing and whining noises.

The particular characteristics of the EM stereo broadcasts being received may

too far away or the antenna mput is poor. There is multipath interference. Adjust the antenna position to eliminate the multipath

The signal is too weak. Try using a. high-quality directional FM antenna..

This unit has been disconnected for a long period.

The signal is weak or the antenna connections are loose.

Tile noises may result horn lightning, fluorescent lamps, motors, thermostats or other electrical equipment.

A TV set is being used nearby. Move this unit a.way from the TV set.

Clieck the antenna connections. Try using a high-quality directional FM antenna..

Tiy using the manual tuning method.

interference.

Try using the manual tuning method.

Preset the stations again.

Tighten the AM loop antenna connections and orient it for the best reception.

Try using the manual tuning method.

Tiy using an outdoor antenna and a ground wire. This will help somewhat, but it is ditficult to eliminate all noise.

See

page

—

Page 48

TROUBLESHOOTING

XM Satellite Radio

Error message Cause Remedy

¡“'L| j!!!' r'l/' M krr |!!!' kj

The XM Connect-and-Play dieiUtl anlenna acceiNiiory is not connected, or does not work

Check the XM Connect-and-Play digital anlenna accessory connections.

properly.

j i kn"j

kh'''j '!!r T

The XM user encryption code is being updated. Wait until the encryption code is updated.

The signal is too weak. Check the XM Connect-and-Play digital antenna accessory

connections and orient it for the best reception.

j |'''jTjj“« T i'.,j|"j

It lakes longer than four seconds for audio or

Wait until the decoding process has finished.

text data to be decoded.

nc'ir ¡”ij']'jr'

........

The XM Satellite Radio cdtannel you selected is not currently broadcasting any signal.

The channel station ID (SID) is no longer available.

Check the channel niunbcr again or select another XM Satellite Radio channel.

No artist narne/fealtire or song/program title is available.

j'"' Tj

...................

No channels are available for the selected citt.egory.

Select another channel category by pressing CATEGORY on the front panel (or A-E/CAT. < / > on the remote control) repeatedly.

Remote control

Problem Cause Remedy

The remote control does not work nor function properly.

Wrong distance or angle. The remote control will function within a maximum

Direct sunlight or lighting (from an inverter type of fluorescent lamp, etc.) is sniking the remote control sensor of this unit.

The batteries are weak. Replace all batteries.

The remote control ID and this unit’s ID do not match.

The remote control code was not correctly set.

Even if the remote cont'ol code is coiTecliy set, there are some models that do not respond to the remote control.

range of 6 m (19,7 ft) and no more than 30 degrees off-axis from the front panel.

Reposition this unit.

Switch the remote control ID or this unit’s ID.

Try setting another code of the same manufacturer iisrng ‘TIST OF REMOTE CONTROL CODES” at the end of this manual.

Use the supplied remote control for the components.

See

page

—

35. 36

—

Page 49

SPECIFICATIONS

AUDIO SECTION

• Minimum RMS Output Power

(8 a . 20 Hz to 20 kHz, 0.04% THD)..................................... 73 W + 75 W

• Dynamic Power (IHF)

(8/6/4/2 0) .................................................................. 105/125/150/178 W

• Maximum Output Power [Etu'ope model only]

(1 kHz. 0.7% THD, 4 £2) .................................................................. 105 W

• lEC Outptit Power [Europe model onH] (1 kHz, 0.04% THD, 8 0)

• Power Band Width

(0.08% THD. 35 W, 8 O)................................................. 10 Hz to 50 kHz

• Damping Factor (SPEAKERS A)

20 Hz to 20 kHz, 8 Q.......................................................... 150 or more

• Maximiun Output Power (EIA.T) [Asia and General models onK]

(1 kHz. 10% THD. 8 n> ......................................................................115 W

• Maximum Input Signal

PHONO (1 kHz, 0.04% THD)........................................... 70 mV or more

CD. etc. (1 kHz. 0.04% THD) ............................................. 2.2 V or more

• Frequency Response

CD, été (20 Hz to 20 kHz) ..........................................................0 ± 0.5 dB

CD, etc. PURE DIRECT ON (10 Hz to 100 kHz)

• RIAA Equalization Deviation

PHONO...........................................................................................±0.5 dB

• Total Harmonic Distortion PHONO to OUT (REC)

(20 Hz to 20 kHz, 3 V) ...................................................... 0.02% or less

CD, etc. to SPEAKERS

(20 Hz to 20 kHz, 35 W, 8 £2) .......................................... 0.02% or less

• Signal to Noise Ratio (ÎHE-A Network) PHONO (5 mV input shorted) CD, etc. (185 mV input shorted)

• Residual Noise (IHF-A Network) PURE DIRECT ON

• Gain Tracking Error (0 to -60 dB) ...............................................2 dB or less

• Input Sensitivity/Input Impedance

PHONO...................................................................................... 2.5mV/47kn

CD, etc........................................................................................ i85mV/47ka

• Output Level/Output Impedance OUT (REC)

SUB WOOFER OUTPUT..........................................................4 V/T .2 kO

ZONE 2 OUTPUT

• Headphone Output/Impedance (Input 1 kHz, 185 mV, 8 £2,0.015% THD) CD, etc

• Channel Separation CD, etc. (5.1 k£2 input shorted, LTOkHz)

• Tone Control Characteristics BASS

TREBLE

• Continuoiis Lottdness Conhol

Attenuation (1 kHz) .......................................................................... -30 dB

..........................................................

...................................................................................

Boost/Cut (20 Hz)

Turnover Frequency........................................................................ 350 Hz

Boost/Cut (20 kHz)

Turnover Frequency^.................................................................... 3.5 kHz

........................"..........................................

......................

...........................................

.....................................

........................................................................

............................................................

...................

...........................................................................

.........................................................................

82 dB or more

108 dB or more

185mV/1.2kf2orless

185 mV/l .2 kO

0.47 V/390 Q

65/50 dB or more

84 W

0 ± 1.0 dB

100 pV

±10 dB

VIDEO SECTION

• Video Sigmi] Type

[U.S.A,, Canada and General models] ................................ NTSC

[Other models] ........................................................................ 'PAL

• Signal lo Noise Ratio .................................................50 dB or more

• Frequency Response (MONITOR OUT) Composite

.................................................

5 Hz to 10 MHz. -3 dB

FM SECTION

• Tuning Range

lU.S.A. and Canada models] ........................... 87.5 to 107.9 MHz

1 Asia and General models] lOthermodelsI

.............................................

• Usable Sensitivity (IHF)

.....

87.3/87.50 to 107.9/108.00 MHz

87.50 to 108.00 MHz

.......................................

1.0 pV (11.2 dBf)

• Signal lo Noise Ratio (IHF) Mono/Stereo

...............................................................

76 dB/70 dB

• Harmonic Distortion (1 kHz)

Mono/Stereo................................................................. 0.2%/0.3A/

• Stereo Separation (1 kHz)

• Frequency Response

.......................................................

...........................

20 Hz to 15 kHz. +0.5/-2 dB

45 dB

AM SECTION

• Tuning Range

IU..S.A, and Canada models].............................. 530 to 1710 kHz

[Asia and General models]

................

530/531 to 1710/1611 kHz

lOther models] .................................................... 531 to 1611 kHz

• Usable .Sensitivity............................................................. 300 iiV/m

GENERAL

• Power Supply [U.SA. and Canada models]

[zAsia model] ..................................AC 220./230-240 V. 30/60 Hz

[General model]

................

[zAustralia model] [Europe model]

• Power Consumption

...................................................

...............................................................

• Standby Power Consumption.................................................. O.i W

• Ma^xinium Powder Consumption [General model only] (8 Q H kHz. 10% THD)

• AC Outlets [zAiistraiia model] [General model] [Other models]

...................................

• Dimensions (W x H x D)

• Weight

.............................................................

Specifications are subject to change without notice.

..............................

AC 120 Vi 60 Hz

zAC 110/120/220/230-240 V, 30/60 Hz

.............................................

zAC 240 V. 30 Hz zAC 230 M 50 Hz

.....................................................

.............................

1 (Total 100 W maximmn)

2 (Total 50 W maxiinmn)

2 (Total 100 W maximimi)

................................

435 x 151 x 308 mm

(17-1/S"x5-15..'1CA 12-1/8^')

8.7 kg (19 lbs. 3 oz.)

180 W

400 W

Page 50

LIST OF REMOTE CONTROL CODES

Admiral 292,293 Portland 297, 256 396, 363 Teac 392, 394, 397 Aiwa 294,276.283,284 ProScan 293 JVC 392. 394, 344. Technics 325,328 Akai 295,296 Proton 297 345, 346, 347 Teknika 396 Alba 296 Quasar 234. 235 Kendo 396 Tcleftuiken 376. 377 AOC 297 Bell&Howell RCA 293, 297, 234, Loewe 396. 337 TIksiti 393. 396 Besiar 298 256, 257. 258 Luxor 395 Toshiba 335,389

Blaiipunkt 229,222 SABA Blue sky 298 Sampo 297 336. 349 Unitech 363 Brandt 223 Samsung 297, 239. 248, Magnavox 325, 326, 328 Universum 396. 327, 376 Brocsoiiic 297 262, 275 Marantz 392, 394 Videosonic 363

Bush 296 Sanyo 295. 233, 279, Marta 396 W.WHouse 396 Clatronic 298 272, 273, 274. 212 Matsui 396 Wards 395.396,336 Craig 224 Schneider 296 Memorex 328, 336, 396, 397 Yamaha 399,392, 393,394 Croslex Curtis Mathis 297,226 Sharp

Daewoo 297,298, 224, 213, 216 359, 353

Daytrt3Ji 239 Signature 292 Multitech 397, 348, 354

Dual 298 Sony 263. 214 NEC 392, 394. 344.383 DENON 623.624

Dvvin 293 Sylvania 297, 225 Nokia 393. 395 Funai 625

Emerson 297, 224, 239.232 Telefiinken 269, 264, 265, 266 Nokia Oceanic 395 HITACHI 626

Ferguson 223,265, 266 Thtimson

First line 298 Toshiba

Funai 277,278 Videch 297, 242 Orion 327 Mitsubishi 629

Fisher 295,233 Wartls 297. 239. 232 Panasonic 325, 328. 355. Onkyo 632. 633. 634

Fraba 298 Yamaha 299. 292 253. 242 378, 384. 385.386 Panasonic 623.635 GE 293, 297,234. Pentax 333. 349 Philips 699.647

LG/Goldst.ar 297. 298, 239, 237 Philips 325, 326, 328, RCA 639 Goodmans 296,298,223 Admiral 395 337. 356, 357 Samsung 642 Gnmdig 229, 238, 249 Aiwa 396, 397. 398, 329

Hitachi 297, 239. 242, Akai

ICE 296 Bell&Howell 393 Quasar 325. 328 LG/QOLD .STAR 645

Irradio 296

Itl/Nokia 244,245 Brocsonic 327 328. 333, 335, Yamalia 699. 622, 623 JC Penny 293, 297, 234, 237 Bush 322 349, 358, 363, 397 JVC 296,246.247.286 Canon 325, 328 Realistic 393, 397, 328,

Kendo 298 CGM 396, 332 336. 359, 396. 363

KTV 297, 239 Citizen 396 Samsung 354, 358, 363, Yamaha 199

Loewe 298,248 Craig 396. 363 364. 366

LX I 293, 297, 225, Curtis Mathis 397, 328,

Magnavctx 297,225. 239 DBX 392, 394 Sclineider 337 Yamalia 499

Marantz 298 Dimensia 333 Scott 399, 335, 336,

Mat.siii 295 Dynatech 397 348, 359. 354,358

Meintirex 297 Emerson 327, 334. 396. 397 Seleco 322

Mitsubishi 299,297,259.287 Fisher 393. 336 Sharp 395, 382 Yamaha 599 NEC Nokia Nokia Oceanic 245 Go Video 353 Sony 368. 379. 372. Nm'dmende 265,266 LG/Goklstar 396. 388 373. 374, 375 Yamaha 799 Onwa 296 Gootlinans 334, 337 Sylvania 397. 325, 326. 328

Panastinic 234,235, 236. Grundig 332, 338 Symphonic 397

Phil CO 297, 225,239 342. 343 Tandy 397

Pliilips 225.298 Instant Replay 325, 328

?25

227,228 Siemens 229 MTC 353. 397

235,236

243,285 Audio Dynamic 392. 394 Pioneer 325 Toshiba 634

226,233 Daewoo 328, 334. 335 Sanyo 393. 336. 367

9Q7 9S9 9^9

944 94«:

253,288. 211 Hitachi 325, 333. 349. Tandberg 334

Pioneer 226, 235, 254, JC Penny 392, 393, 394. Tashiro 396

Raditj Shack

Scott 297 Minolta 333. 349 Zenitl'i 344,368, 379,

'^55, ■ >68 328, 333, 349, Tatung 392.394

299, 293, 297

993

269, 265,266 LXI 393, 396, 397, Totevison 363,396

299

232.

239,

Kenwood 392, 394. 396

Mitsubishi 399. 344. 348, 396.397

Thomas 397

uvu piayer

993

266 Okano 323 JVC 627

9C)0

226, 267.215 Olympic 325. 328 KENWOOD 628

VCR

322.

323. 324 Pilot 396 Sony 644

Blaupunkt 325. 326

Phiko 325, 328. 397 Pioneer 636.637,638

Phonola 337

RCA/PROSCAN 3^>5,3^6,

Sharp 643

THOMSON 646

CD player

333

Sansni 394

wu recoraer

iviu recoraer

Funai 397 Siemens 393 GE 328,

Itt/Nokia 393

333

387 395, 397

Tape deck

Page 51

#YAMAHA

This product mainly uses lead-free solder.

YAMAHA ELECTRONICS CORPORATION. USA 6660 ORANGETHORPE AVE., BUENA PARK, CALIF. 90620, U.S.A. YAMAHA CANADA MUSIC LTD. 135 MILNER AVE., SCARBOROUGH. ONTARiO MiS 3Rl, CANADA YAMAHA ELECTRONIK EUROPA G.m.b.H. SiEMENSSTR. 22-34, 25462 RELLINGEN BE! HM1BURG, GERMANY YAMAHA ELECTRONIQUE FRANCE S.A. RUE AMBROISE CROIZAT BP70 CROiSSY-BEAUBOURG 77312 MARNE-LA-VALLEE CEDEX02, FRANCE YAMAHA ELECTRONICS (UK) LTD. YAMAHA HOUSE. 200 RICKMANSWORTH ROAD WATFORD, HERTS WDIS 7GQ, ENGLAND YAMAHA SCANDINAVIA A.B. J A WETTERGRENS GAIA 1. BOX 30053, 400 43 VÄSTRA FRÖLUNDA, SWEDEN YAMAHA MUSIC AUSTRALIA PTY, LTD. 17-33 MARKET ST.. SOUTH MELBOURNE, 3205 VIC.. AUSTRALIA

YAMAHA CORPORATION

Printed in Malaysia <z WG05020

Page 52

SYAMAHA

RX-497/RX-397

Read the following Instructions Instead of “IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS” (1 to 14

on page I) on the OWNER’S MANUAL.

ii^isTRUCTIONS

Read Inslruclions - All the safety and operating instructions should he read before the product is operated.

Retain Instructions - The safety and operating instructions should he retained for future reference.

Heed Warnings - All warnings on the product and in the operating itistructions should be adhered to. Follow Instructions - All operating and use instructions should be followed. Cleaning - Unplug this product from the waill outlet before cleaning. Do not tisc liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Attachments - Do not use attachments not recommended by the product manufacturer as they may cause hazards. Water and Moisture - Do not use this product near water - for example, near a hath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink, or laundry tub; in a wet basement; or near a sw-amniing pool; and the like. 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 hy the manufacturer. A product and cart combination should be moved w.'ith care. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may cause the product and cart combination to overturn.

Ventilation - Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation and to ensure reliable operation of the product and to protect it from overhealing, and these openings must not he blocked or covered. The openitigs 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-iti installation such as a bookcase or rack unless proper ventilation is provided or the mantifaclurer’s instructions have been ttdhercd to.

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 lo 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.

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 w.nll fit into the power outlet only one wtty. This is a safety feature. If you are unable lo insert the plug fully inlo the outlet, try reversing the plug. If the plug should slill fail to fit, contact your electrician to replace your obsolete outlet. Do not defetit the safety purpose of the polarized plug.

Power-Cord Protection - Power-supply cords should he routed so that they are not likely to be wvilked on or pinched by items placed upon or against them, paying particular altentfon to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the

point where they exit from the product.

Lightning - For added protection for this product during a lightning storm, or wdien 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 wall prevent damage to the product due to lightning and power-line

surges.

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 lilies or circuils. When installing an oulside antenna

system, extreme care should he taken to keep from touching

such pow.’er lines or circuits as contact with Ihem might be

fatal. "

Overloading - Do not overload wall oullets, extension cords, or integral convenience receptacles as this can result

In a risk of fire or electric shock.

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.

Servicing - Do not attempi 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.

Damage Requiring Service - Unplug this product from the

w-'all 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 waiter. 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 w’ork by a qualifietl technician to restore the product to its normal operation.

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

w.'ay, and

f) When the product exhibits a distinct change in perfor

mance - this indicates a need for service.

Page 53

20 Replacement Parts - When replacement parts are required,

he sure Ihe service technician has used replacement parts specified hy the manufacturer or have the same characteristics as the original pari. Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire, electric shock, or other hazards.

21 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.

22 Wall or Ceiling Mounting - The unit should he mounted to a

wall or ceiling only as recommended by ihe manufacturer.

23 Heat - The product should be situated away from heal

sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other products (including amplifiers) that produce heat.

24 Outdoor Antemia 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 againsl voltage surges and built-up static charges. Article 810 of the Nalional Electrical Code, AN.SI/NFPA 70. provides iiiformalion 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, locaiion of antenna discharge unit, connection to grounding electrodes, and requirements for the grounding electrode.

EXAMPLE OF ANTENNA GROUNDING

NEC - NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE

YAMAHA CORPORATION

Printed in Malaysia c WG63450

Yamaha RX-497 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

FCC INFORMATION (for US customers)

CAUTION: READ THIS BEFORE OPERATING YOUR UNIT.

CONTENTS

FEATURES

Built-in 2-channel power amplifier Other features

Sophisticated AM/FM tuner

XM Satellite Radio (U.S.A. model only)

SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES

Front panel

CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS

® MASTER ON/OFF

Note

(2) MAIN ZONE ON/OFF

Notes

C3) ZONE 2 ON/OFF

Note

(4) ZONE CONTROL

Notes

(£} Remote control sensor

Note

(6) Front panel display

© EDIT, SEARCH MODE

© FM/AM, XM ANT (ANTENNA)

© TUN (TUNING) MODE/DISP (DISPLAY)

© MEMORY

® PURE DIRECT and indicator

© MD/TAPE MONITOR

Notes

© VOLUME

Note

(U) INPUT selector

(!|i A/B/C/D/E, CATEGORY

© PHONES jack

Note

©) SPEAKERS A/B

(© BASS

© TREBLE

© BALANCE

© LOUDNESS

Note

Front panel display

0) SP (SPEAKERS) MB indicators

(2j ZONE 2 indicator

23) Input source indicators

Note:

® MD/TAPE MON (MONITOR) indicator

t5) MEMORY indicator

(6) AUTO indicator

0 STEREO indicator

0 SLEEP indicator

0 MUTE indicator

0 Muiti-information display

0 TUNED indicator

PTY HOLD indicator

EON indicator

Rear panel

(1) Antenna terminals

(2) AUDIOA/IDEO jacks

(3) SUB WOOFER OUTPUT jack

(4) REMOTE jacks

(5j XM jack

(U.S.A. model only)

(6) CD jacks

(7) PHONO jacks and GND terminal

® ZONE 2 jacks

(9) SPEAKERS terminals

® IMPEDANCE SELECTOR switch

(11) AC OUTLET(S) (SWITCHED)

Remote control

(3) Numeric buttons

® BAND

Note

C5) A-E/CAT. (CATEGORYX / >

PRESET/CH /\ / w

® MEMORY

® STANDBY