- Computers & electronics
- Audio & home theatre
- Home cinema systems
- Sony
- HT-DDW750
- Operating instructions
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4-244-18312 (1)
Home Theater
System
Operating Instructions
Owner’s Record
The model and serial numbers are located at the rear of the unit. Record the serial number in the space provided below. Refer to them whenever you call upon your Sony dealer regarding this product.
Model No.
Serial No.
HT-DDW750
© 2003 Sony Corporation
HT-DDW750 4-244-183-12(1) GB
WARNING
To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not expose the unit to rain or moisture.
To prevent fire, do not cover the ventilation of the apparatus with newspapers, table-cloths, curtains, etc.
And don’t place lighted candles on the apparatus.
To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not place objects filled with liquids, such as vases, on the apparatus.
Don’t throw away the battery with general house waste, dispose of it correctly as chemical waste.
Do not install the appliance in a confined space, such as a bookcase or built-in cabinet.
For customers in the United States
This symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated
“dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.
This symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.
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WARNING
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
– Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
– Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
– Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
– Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
CAUTION
You are cautioned that any changes or modification not expressly approved in this manual could void your authority to operate this equipment.
Note to CATV system installer:
This reminder is provided to call CATV system installer’s attention to Article 820-40 of the NEC that provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifies that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building, as close to the point of cable entry as practical.
For customers in Canada
CAUTION
TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT USE
THIS POLARIZED AC PLUG WITH AN
EXTENSION CORD, RECEPTACLE OR OTHER
OUTLET UNLESS THE BLADES CAN BE FULLY
INSERTED TO PREVENT BLADE EXPOSURE.
Except for customers in Europe
E NERGY S TAR ® is a U.S. registered mark.
As an E NERGY S TAR ® partner, Sony
Corporation has determined that this product meets the E NERGY S TAR ® guidelines for energy efficiency.
This receiver incorporates Dolby* Digital and Pro
Logic Surround and the DTS** Digital Surround
System.
* Manufactured under license from Dolby
Laboratories.
“Dolby”, “Pro Logic” and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.
** “DTS” and “DTS Digital Surround” are registered trademarks of Digital Theater Systems, Inc.
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Table of Contents
List of Button Locations and
Reference Pages
Main unit ............................................... 5
Hooking Up the Components
Required cords ....................................... 6
Antenna hookups ................................... 7
Audio component hookups .................... 8
Video component hookups .................... 9
Digital component hookups ................. 10
Other hookups ..................................... 11
Hooking Up and Setting Up the Speaker System
Speaker system hookups ..................... 12
Performing initial setup operations ..... 14
Multi channel surround setup .............. 14
Checking the connections .................... 19
Basic Operations
Selecting the component ..................... 20
Changing the display ........................... 21
Enjoying Surround Sound
(2 Channel Stereo) ........................ 22
Enjoying higher fidelity sound ............ 22
Selecting a sound field ........................ 23
Understanding the multi channel surround displays .......................... 25
Customizing sound fields .................... 26
Receiving Broadcasts
Storing FM stations automatically
(AUTOBETICAL) 1) ...................... 28
Direct tuning ........................................ 28
Automatic tuning ................................. 29
Preset tuning ........................................ 29
(RDS) 1) .......................................... 31
Other Operations
Naming preset stations and program sources ........................................... 33
Recording ............................................ 33
Using the Sleep Timer ......................... 34
Adjustments using the SET UP menu .............................................. 34
Changing the command mode of the receiver .......................................... 35
Operations Using the Remote
RM-PP412
Before you use your remote ................ 36
Remote button description ................... 36
Selecting the command mode of the remote ............................................ 40
Programming the remote ..................... 40
Additional Information
Precautions .......................................... 44
Troubleshooting ................................... 44
Specifications ...................................... 47
Tables of settings using the MAIN
MENU button ................................ 51
Adjustable parameters for each sound field ................................... back page
1) Models of area code CEL, CEK only.
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About This Manual
The HT-DDW750 consists of:
– Receiver
• Models of area code CEL, CEK only
• Models of other area code
– Front/surround speakers
• Models of area code CEL, CEK only
• Models of other area code
– Center speakers
STR-DE495P
STR-K750P
SS-MSP2
SS-MSP75
• Models of area code CEL, CEK only
• Models of other area code
– Sub woofer
SS-CNP2
SS-CNP75
• Models of area code U, CA only SA-WMSP75
• Models of other area code SA-WMSP85
About area codes
The area code of the receiver you purchased is shown on the lower portion of the rear panel (see the illustration below).
Note for the supplied remote
RM-PP412
The VIDEO3, TV/SAT, PHONO, AUX,
MULTI CH, SOURCE, DIRECT, AAC
BI-LING, SB DECODING, 12 and ON
SCREEN buttons on the remote are not available.
R L
AKERS
R
CENTER
IMPEDANCE USE 8 – 16
Ω
L
SURROUND 4-XXX-XXX-XX AA
Area code
Any differences in operation, according to the area code, are clearly indicated in the text, for example, “Models of area code AA only”.
Tip
The instructions in this manual describe the controls on the receiver. You can also use the controls on the supplied remote if they have the same or similar names as those on the receiver. For details on the use of your remote, see pages 36 – 43.
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List of Button Locations and Reference Pages
How to use this page
Use this page to find the location of buttons that are mentioned in the text.
Illustration number
r
DISPLAY 2 (21, 31, 46)
R R
Name of button/part Reference page
Main unit
ALPHABETICAL ORDER
A – L
A.F.D. (button/indicator) w;
(22– 24)
CD 9 (20)
DIMMER 3 (21)
DISPLAY 2 (21, 31, 46)
Display qa (21)
DVD 7 (20)
ENTER qg (33, 35)
FM MODE wf (29)
INPUT MODE qd (20)
IR (receptor) 4 (36, 46)
1 2 3 4
M – O
MAIN MENU qf (15, 26, 27, 33,
34, 51)
MASTER VOLUME qs (18, 20,
44)
MD/TAPE 8 (20)
MEMORY wg (28, 30)
MENU +/– qh (15, 26, 27, 33, 34,
51)
MENU </> qj (15, 26, 27, 33, 34,
51)
MOVIE (button/indicator) ql (23,
45)
MUSIC (button/indicator) qk (23,
24, 45)
P – Z
PHONES (jack) wh (20, 25, 45)
PRESET TUNING +/– ws (30, 48)
TUNER FM/AM q; (20, 29, 30,
33)
TUNING +/– wd (29)
VIDEO 1 5 (20)
VIDEO 2 6 (20)
NUMBERS AND SYMBOLS
2CH (button/indicator) wa (22, 24,
27)
`/1 (power) 1 (14, 19, 27, 28,
35, 48)
5 6 7 8 9 0 qa qs
?/1 g wh wg wf wd ws wa w; ql qk qj qh qg qf qd
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Hooking Up the Components
Required cords
The following optional connection cords A – E are required when you hook up the components
(pages 8 – 10).
A Audio cord (not supplied)
White (L)
Red (R)
D Optical digital cord (not supplied)
E Coaxial digital cord (supplied)
Orange B Audio/video cord (not supplied)
Yellow (video)
White (L/audio)
Red (R/audio)
C Video cord (not supplied)
Yellow
Before you get started
• Turn off the power to all components before making any connections.
• Do not connect the AC power cord until all of the connections are completed.
• Be sure to make connections firmly to avoid hum and noise.
• When connecting an audio/video cord, be sure to match the color-coded pins to the appropriate jacks on the components: yellow (video) to yellow; white (left, audio) to white; and red (right, audio) to red.
• When you connect optical digital cords, insert the cord plugs straight in until they click into place.
• Do not bend or tie the optical digital cord.
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Antenna hookups
AM loop antenna
(supplied)
FM wire antenna
(supplied)
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
VIDEO 2
IN
DVD IN
COAXIAL
ANTENNA
AM y
FM
75
Ω
COAXIAL
MONITOR
VIDEO IN VIDEO IN VIDEO OUT VIDEO IN VIDEO OUT
L
AUDIO
OUT
R
IN
CD
OUT IN
MD/TAPE
AUDIO IN AUDIO IN AUDIO OUT AUDIO IN
DVD VIDEO 2 VIDEO 1
SUB
WOOFER
*
* The shape of the connector varies depending on the area code.
Notes on antenna hookups
• To prevent noise pickup, keep the AM loop antenna away from the receiver and other components.
• Be sure to fully extend the FM wire antenna.
• After connecting the FM wire antenna, keep it as horizontal as possible.
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Audio component hookups
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
VIDEO 2
IN
DVD IN
COAXIAL
MD or Tape deck
ANTENNA
AM y
FM
75 Ω
COAXIAL
OUT
INPUT OUTPUT
LINE LINE
L
R
A A
IN
MONITOR
VIDEO IN VIDEO IN VIDEO OUT VIDEO IN VIDEO OUT
L
AUDIO
OUT
R
IN
CD
OUT IN
MD/TAPE
AUDIO IN AUDIO IN
DVD VIDEO 2
AUDIO OUT AUDIO IN
VIDEO 1
SUB
WOOFER
CD player
A
OUTPUT
LINE
L
R
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Video component hookups
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
VIDEO 2
IN
DVD IN
COAXIAL
DVD player
OUTPUT
AUDIO OUT
R L
VIDEO
OUT
B
ANTENNA
AM y
FM
75
Ω
COAXIAL
MONITOR
VIDEO IN VIDEO IN VIDEO OUT VIDEO IN VIDEO OUT
L
AUDIO
OUT
R
IN
CD
OUT IN
MD/TAPE
AUDIO IN AUDIO IN AUDIO OUT AUDIO IN
DVD VIDEO 2 VIDEO 1
SUB
WOOFER
Satellite tuner or
VCR
IN
B
OUTPUT
VIDEO
OUT
AUDIO
OUT
L
R
OUT
B
INPUT OUTPUT
VIDEO
IN
VIDEO
OUT
B
IN
AUDIO
IN
AUDIO
OUT
L
R VCR
Note on video component hookups
You can connect your TV’s audio output jacks to the VIDEO 2 AUDIO IN jacks on the receiver and apply sound effects to the audio from the TV. In this case, do not connect the
TV’s video output jack to the VIDEO 2
VIDEO IN jack on the receiver. If you are connecting a separate satellite tuner, connect both the audio and video output jacks to the receiver as shown above.
INPUT
VIDEO
IN
C
TV monitor
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Digital component hookups
Connect the digital output jacks of your DVD player and satellite tuner (etc.) to the receiver’s digital input jacks to bring the multi channel surround sound of a movie theater into your home. To fully enjoy multi channel surround sound, five speakers (two front speakers, two surround speakers, and a center speaker) and a sub woofer are required.
Note
All the OPTICAL and COAXIAL jacks are compatible with 96 kHz, 48 kHz, 44.1 kHz and 32 kHz sampling frequencies.
Satellite tuner or DVD player*
OUTPUT
VIDEO
OUT
OUTPUT
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
D
AUDIO
OUT
L
R
B
DIGITAL
OPTICAL
VIDEO 2
IN
DVD IN
COAXIAL
ANTENNA
AM y
FM
75
Ω
COAXIAL
MONITOR
VIDEO IN VIDEO IN VIDEO OUT VIDEO IN VIDEO OUT
L
AUDIO
OUT
R
IN
CD
OUT IN
MD/TAPE
AUDIO IN AUDIO IN AUDIO OUT AUDIO IN
DVD VIDEO 2 VIDEO 1
SUB
WOOFER
E
OUTPUT
DIGITAL
COAXIAL
DVD player
(etc.)*
OUTPUT
VIDEO
OUT
B
AUDIO
OUT
L
R
* Make either coaxial or optical connections. We recommend making coaxial connections instead of optical connections.
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Other hookups
AC power cord b
To a wall outlet
R L R L
R L R L
FRONT CENTER SURROUND
SPEAKERS IMPEDANCE USE 8 – 16 Ω
Setting the voltage selector
If your receiver has a voltage selector on the rear panel, check that the voltage selector is set to the local power supply voltage. If not, use a screwdriver to set the selector to the correct position before connecting the AC power cord to a wall outlet.
Connecting the AC power cord
Before connecting the AC power cord of this receiver to a wall outlet, connect the speaker system to the receiver (page 12).
Connect the AC power cord(s) of your audio/ video components to a wall outlet.
120V 220V 240V
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Hooking Up and Setting Up the Speaker System
Speaker system hookups
Required cords
A Speaker cords (supplied)
(+)
(–)
B Monaural audio cord (supplied)
Black
Active sub woofer
INPUT
E
Front speaker (R) Front speaker (L) e E e
A A b
To a wall outlet
(Switch the power
(POWER) to off before connecting the power cord.)
B
MONITOR
VIDEO OUT
AUDIO
OUT
SUB
WOOFER
R L R L
R
FRONT
L
CENTER
R
SPEAKERS IMPEDANCE USE 8 – 16 Ω
L
SURROUND
A
E
Center speaker e
A A
E e E e
Surround speaker
(R)
Surround speaker
(L)
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Tip
To prevent speaker vibration or movement while listening, attach the supplied foot pads at the bottom of the speakers.
Stripped cords are touching each other due to excessive removal of insulation.
Notes
• Connect the long speaker connecting cords to the surround speaker terminals and the short speaker connecting cords to the front and center speaker terminals.
• Twist the stripped ends of the speaker cords about
10 mm (2/3 inch). Be sure to match the speaker cord to the appropriate terminal on the components:
+ to + and – to –. If the cords are reversed, the sound will be distorted and will lack bass.
• If you use speakers with low maximum input rating, adjust the volume carefully to avoid excessive output on the speakers.
To avoid short-circuiting the speakers
Short-circuiting of the speakers may damage the receiver. To prevent this, make sure to take the following precautions when connecting the speakers.
Make sure the stripped ends of each speaker cord does not touch another speaker terminal, the stripped end of another speaker cord, or the metal parts of the receiver.
Examples of poor conditions of the speaker cord
Stripped cords are not fully attached and are touching the rear panel of the receiver.
After connecting all the components, speakers, and AC power cord, output a test tone to check that all the speakers are connected correctly.
For details on outputting a test tone, see page 18.
If no sound is heard from a speaker while outputting a test tone or a test tone is output from a speaker other than the one whose name is currently displayed on the receiver, the speaker may be short-circuited. If this happens, check the speaker connection again.
To avoid damaging your speakers
Make sure that you turn down the volume before you turn off the receiver. When you turn on the receiver, the volume remains at the level you turn off the receiver.
Stripped speaker cord is touching another speaker terminal.
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Performing initial setup operations
Once you have hooked up the speakers and turned on the power, clear the receiver’s memory. Then specify the speaker parameters
(size, position, etc.) and perform any other initial setup operations necessary for your system.
Tip
To check the audio output during settings (to set up while outputting the sound), check the connection
(page 19).
Clearing the receiver’s memory
Before using your receiver for the first time, or when you want to clear the receiver’s memory, do the following.
1
Turn off the receiver.
2
Hold down ?/1 for 5 seconds.
“INITIAL” appears in the display.
The following are reset to their factory settings.
• All settings in the SET UP, LEVEL and
TONE menus.
• The sound field memorized for each function and preset station.
• All sound field parameters.
• All preset stations.
• All index names of input selectors and preset stations.
• The master volume is set to “VOL
MIN”.
Performing initial setup operations
Before using your receiver for the first time, adjust SET UP parameters so that the receiver correspond to your system. For the adjustable parameters, see the table on page 51. See pages
14–18 for speaker settings and pages 34–35 for other settings.
Multi channel surround setup
For the best possible surround sound, all speakers should be the same distance from the listening position ( A ).
However, the receiver lets you place the center speaker up to 1.5 meters (5 feet) closer ( B ) and the surround speakers up to 4.5 meters (15 feet) closer ( C ) to the listening position.
The front speakers can be placed from 1.0 to
7.0 meters (3 to 23 feet) from the listening position ( A ).
You can place the surround speakers either behind you or to the side, depending on the shape of your room (etc.). However, we recommend that you place the surround speakers behind you.
When placing surround speakers to your side
(long room)
C
B
A
45 °
A
90 °
C
Sub woofer
20 °
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When placing surround speakers behind you
(wide room)
B
A
45 °
A
Sub woofer
C C
90 °
20 °
Note
Do not place the center speaker further away from the listening position than the front speakers.
Normal Speaker and Micro
Satellite Speaker
For HT-DDW750, the speaker size and the sub woofer selection has been preset to “MICRO
SP.” (Micro Satellite Speaker) according to the supplied speaker system.
When you select “MICRO SP.”, the speaker size and sub woofer selection has been configurated as follows:
Speaker
FRONT
CENTER
SURROUND
SUB WOOFER
Settings
SMALL
SMALL
SMALL
YES
You cannot change the configuration if you select “MICRO SP.”.
If you change the speaker system, select
“NORM. SP.”. You can adjust the speaker size and sub woofer selection when you select
“NORM. SP.” (page 17).
To select “NORM. SP.”, turn off the power, then turn on again while pressing MAIN
MENU. (To reset to “MICRO SP.”, do the same procedure.)
Tip
The setting for Micro Satellite Speaker (MICRO SP.) has been programmed to optimize the sound balance.
If you use Sony’s Micro Satellite Speakers, select
“MICRO SP.”.
Caution
When you use Micro Satellite Speakers and the speaker size is set to “LARGE”, you may not obtain the correct soundstage. The speaker may also be damaged at high volume position.
Specifying the speaker parameters
1
Press MAIN MENU repeatedly to select
“ SET UP ”.
2
Press MENU or MENU to select the parameter you want to adjust.
3
Press MENU + or MENU – to select the setting you want.
The setting is entered automatically.
4
Repeat steps 2 and 3 until you have set all of the parameters that follow.
Initial settings
Parameter
L R
DIST. X.X m (XX ft.)*
C
DIST. X.X m (XX ft.)*
SL SR
DIST. X.X m (XX ft.)*
SL SR
PL. XXXX
Initial setting
3.0 m (10 ft.)*
3.0 m (10 ft.)*
3.0 m (10 ft.)*
LOW
* The default unit for models of area code U, CA is
“ft.”.
The default unit for models of other area code is
“m”.
continued
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Multi channel surround setup
(continued)
x Front speaker distance (
L R
DIST.
X.X m (XX ft.))
Set the distance from your listening position to the front speakers ( A on page 14).
x Center speaker distance ( C DIST.
X.X m (XX ft.))
Set the distance from your listening position to the center speaker. Center speaker distance should be set from a distance equal to the front speaker distance ( A on page 14) to a distance
1.5 meters (5 feet) closer to your listening position ( B on page 14).
x Surround speaker distance (
SL SR
DIST. X.X m (XX ft.))
Set the distance from your listening position to the surround speakers. Surround speaker distance should be set from a distance equal to the front speaker distance ( A on page 14) to a distance 4.5 meters (15 feet) closer to your listening position ( C on page 14).
Tip
The receiver allows you to input the speaker position in terms of distance. However, it is not possible to set the center speaker further than the front speakers.
Also, the center speaker cannot be set more than
1.5 meters (5 feet) closer than the front speakers.
Likewise, the surround speakers can not be set further away from the listening position than the front speakers. And they can be no more than 4.5 meters
(15 feet) closer.
This is because incorrect speaker placement is not conducive to enjoy surround sound.
Please note that, setting the speaker distance closer than the actual location of the speakers will cause a delay in the output of the sound from that speaker. In other words, the speaker will sound like it is further away.
For example, setting the center speaker distance
1~2 m (3~6 feet) closer than the actual speaker position will create a fairly realistic sensation of being
“inside” the screen. If you cannot obtain a satisfactory surround effect because the surround speakers are too close, setting the surround speaker distance closer
(shorter) than the actual distance will create a larger sound stage.
Adjusting these parameter while listening to the sound often results in much better surround sound.
Give it a try!
x Surround speaker placement (
SL SR
PL. XXXX)*
This parameter lets you specify the height of your surround speakers for proper implementation of the Digital Cinema Sound surround modes. Refer to the illustration below.
• Select “PL. LOW” if the location of your surround speakers corresponds to section A .
• Select “PL. HIGH” if the location of your surround speakers corresponds to section B .
B
A
B
60
30
A
* These parameters are not available when
“Surround speaker size (
SL SR
)” is set to “NO”.
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Tip
The surround speaker placement parameter is designed specifically for implementation of the
Digital Cinema Sound modes with virtual elements.
With the Digital Cinema Sound modes, speaker placement is not as critical as other modes. All modes with virtual elements were designed under the premise that the surround speaker would be located behind the listening position, but presentation remains fairly consistent even with the surround speakers positioned at a rather wide angle. However, if the speakers are pointing towards the listener from the immediate left and right of the listening position, the sound fields with virtual elements will not be as effective.
Nevertheless, each listening environment has many variables, like wall reflections.
Therefore, we recommend that you playback multi channel surround encoded software and listen to the effect each setting has on your listening environment.
Choose the setting that provides a good sense of spaciousness and that best succeeds in forming a cohesive space between the surround sound from the surround speakers and the sound of the front speakers. If you are not sure which sounds best, select
“PL. LOW” and then use the speaker distance parameter and speaker level adjustments to obtain proper balance.
Only when you use the speaker system other than the supplied one, be sure to set the following parameters.
For details on “NORM. SP.” (Normal Speaker), see page 15.
x Sub woofer selection ( SW S.W. XXX)
• If you connect a sub woofer, select “YES”.
• If you do not connect a sub woofer, select
“NO”. This activates the bass redirection circuitry and outputs the LFE signals from other speakers.
x Front speaker size ( L R XXXXX)
• If you connect large speakers that will effectively reproduce bass frequencies, select
“LARGE”. Normally, select “LARGE”.
• If the sound is distorted, or you feel a lack of surround effects when using multi channel surround sound, select “SMALL” to activate the bass redirection circuitry and output the front channel bass frequencies from the sub woofer.
• When the front speakers are set to “SMALL”, the center and surround speakers are also automatically set to “SMALL” (unless previously set to “NO”).
• When the sub woofer is set to “NO”, the front speakers are automatically set to “LARGE” and you cannot change this setting.
x Center speaker size ( C XXXXX)
• If you connect a large speaker that will effectively reproduce bass frequencies, select
“LARGE”. Normally, select “LARGE”.
However, if the front speakers are set to
“SMALL”, you cannot set the center speaker to
“LARGE”.
• If the sound is distorted, or you feel a lack of surround effects when using multi channel surround sound, select “SMALL” to activate the bass redirection circuitry and output the center channel bass frequencies from the front speakers (if set to “LARGE”) or sub woofer.* 1
• If you do not connect a center speaker, select
“NO”. The sound of the center channel will be output from the front speakers.* 2 continued
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Multi channel surround setup
(continued)
x Surround speaker size ( SL SR
XXXXX)
• If you connect large speakers that will effectively reproduce bass frequencies, select
“LARGE”. Normally, select “LARGE”.
However, if the front speakers are set to
“SMALL”, you cannot set the surround speakers to “LARGE”.
• If the sound is distorted, or you feel a lack of surround effects when using multi channel surround sound, select “SMALL” to activate the bass redirection circuitry and output the surround channel bass frequencies from the sub woofer or other “LARGE” speakers.
• If you do not connect surround speakers, select
“NO”.* 3
Tip
*1–*3 correspond to the following Dolby Pro Logic modes
*1 NORMAL
*2 PHANTOM
*3 3 STEREO
Tip
Internally, the LARGE and SMALL settings for each speaker determine whether the internal sound processor will cut the bass signal from that channel.
When the bass is cut from a channel, the bass redirection circuitry sends the corresponding bass frequencies to the sub woofer or other “LARGE” speakers.
However, since bass sounds have a certain amount of directionality, it is best not to cut them, if possible.
Therefore, even when using small speakers, you can set them to “LARGE” if you want to output the bass frequencies from that speaker. On the other hand, if you are using a large speaker, but prefer not to have bass frequencies output from that speaker, set it to
“SMALL”.
If the overall sound level is lower than you prefer, set all speakers to “LARGE”. If there is not enough bass, you can use the BASS parameter in the TONE menu to boost the bass levels. To adjust the bass, see page
27.
Adjusting the speaker level
Use the remote while seated in your listening position to adjust the level of each speaker.
Note
The receiver incorporates a new test tone with a frequency centered at 800 Hz for easier speaker level adjustment.
1
Press ?/1 on the remote to turn on the receiver.
2
Press TEST TONE on the remote.
“T. TONE” appears in the display and you will hear the test tone from each speaker in sequence.
Front (left) t Center t Front (right) t
Surround (right) t Surround (left) t
Sub woofer
3
Adjust the speaker level and balance using the LEVEL menu so that the level of the test tone sounds the same from each speaker.
For details on the LEVEL menu, see page
26.
While adjusting, the test tone is output from the speaker whose adjustment is performed.
4
Press TEST TONE again to turn off the test tone.
Tip
You can adjust the level of all speakers at the same time. Press MASTER VOL +/– on the remote or turn
MASTER VOLUME on the receiver.
Notes
• The adjusted value are shown in the display during adjustment.
• Although these adjustments can also be made via the front panel using the LEVEL menu (when the test tone is output, the receiver switches to the
LEVEL menu automatically), we recommend you follow the procedure described above and adjust the speaker levels from your listening position using the remote.
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Listening to the sub woofer
POWER indicator
POWER
First, turn down the volume on the receiver.
The volume should be set to minimum before you begin playing the program source.
1
Turn on the receiver and select the program source.
2
Press POWER on the sub woofer.
The POWER indicator on the sub woofer lights up in green.
3
Play the program source.
Adjusting the sound
Slight adjustments to the system can enhance your sound enjoyment.
Adjusting the sub woofer
Checking the connections
After connecting all of your components to the receiver, do the following to verify that the connections were made correctly.
1
Press ?/1 to turn on the receiver.
2
Turn on the component that you connected (e.g., CD player or tape deck).
3
Press the input selector button (e.g.,
CD or MD/TAPE) to select the component (program source).
4
Start playing.
If you do not obtain normal sound output after performing this procedure, see
“Troubleshooting” on page 44 and take the appropriate measures to correct the problem.
LEVEL
1
Rotate LEVEL to adjust the volume.
Set the volume level to best suit your preference according to the program source.
Note
Do not turn the volume of the woofer to maximum.
Extraneous noise may be heard.
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Basic Operations
Selecting the component
Input Selector buttons
Press the input selector button to select the component you want to use.
To select
VCR
Satellite tuner
DVD player
MD or Tape deck
CD player
Built in tuner
Press
VIDEO 1 or VIDEO 2
VIDEO 2
DVD
MD/TAPE
CD
TUNER FM/AM
After turning on the component you selected, select the component and play the program source.
• After selecting VCR or DVD player, turn on the
TV and set the TV’s video input to match the component you selected.
INPUT MODE
Press INPUT MODE to select the input mode for your digital components.
Each time you press the button, the input mode of the currently selected component switches.
Select
AUTO IN
COAX IN
To
Give priority to digital signals when there are both digital and analog connections. If there are no digital signals, analog is selected.
Specify the digital audio signals input to the
DIGITAL COAXIAL input jacks.
Select
OPT IN
ANALOG
To
Specify the digital audio signals input to the
DIGITAL OPTICAL input jacks.
Specify the analog audio signals input to the AUDIO
IN (L/R) jacks.
Note
When the 96 kHz digital signal is input, the tone, sound field and surround effects do not function.
MUTING
Press MUTING on the remote to mute the sound. Press again to cancel the muting function. The muting function is also canceled when you turn the power on or turn the
MASTER VOLUME to turn the volume up.
PHONES
Use to connect headphones.
• When the headphones are connected, speaker output is automatically canceled and “SP” do not light up in the display.
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Changing the display
DIMMER
Press DIMMER repeatedly to adjust the brightness of the display (3 steps).
However, when you press any button, the display becomes the brightest setting temporary.
DISPLAY
Each time you press DISPLAY, the display changes cyclically as follows:
Index name of the component* t Selected component t Sound field applied to the program source
When the tuner is selected
Index name of the preset station* or program station name** t Frequency t Program type indication** t Radio text** t Current time** t Sound field applied to the band or the preset station
* Index name appears only when you have assigned one to the component or preset station (page 33).
Index name does not appear when only blank spaces have been entered, or it is the same as the input selector.
** During RDS reception only. (Models of area code
CEL, CEK only. See page 31).
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Enjoying Surround Sound
You can take advantage of surround sound simply by selecting one of the receiver’s preprogrammed sound fields. They bring the exciting and powerful sound of movie theaters and concert halls into your home. You can also customize the sound fields to obtain the sound you want by changing the surround parameter.
To fully enjoy surround sound, you must register the number and location of you speakers. See “Multi channel surround setup” starting from page 14 to set the speaker parameters before enjoying surround sound.
Using only the front speakers (2 Channel
Stereo)
Press 2CH.
The 2CH indicator lights up and “2CH ST.” appears in the display.
This mode outputs the sound from the front left and right speakers only. Standard 2 channel
(stereo) sources completely bypass the sound field processing. Multi channel surround formats are downmixed to 2 channel.
Notes
• No sound is output from the sub woofer when
“2CH ST.” is selected. To listen to 2 channel
(stereo) sources using the front left and right speakers and a sub woofer, press A.F.D. repeatedly to select “A.F.D. AUTO”.
• When you select “Micro Satellite Speaker” (page
15), internal sound processor will automatically redirect bass sound to sub woofer. If you want to listen to two channel (stereo) sources under this setting, we recommend that you choose
“A.F.D. AUTO” mode so that you can take advantage of your sub woofer to obtain the correct bass signal.
Enjoying higher fidelity sound
The Auto Format Direct (A.F.D.) mode allows you to select the decoding mode you want for your audio sound.
Mode
A.F.D. AUTO
DOLBY PL
PLII MOV
PLII MUS
Decoding Mode
As encoded
Dolby Pro Logic
Dolby Pro Logic II
Decoding the input audio signal automatically
Press A.F.D. repeatedly to select
“A.F.D. AUTO”.
The A.F.D. indicator lights up.
This mode automatically detects the type of audio signal being input (Dolby Digital, DTS, or standard 2 channel stereo) and performs the proper decoding if necessary. This mode presents the sound as it was recorded/encoded, without adding any effects (e.g. reverberation).
However, if there are no low frequency signals
(Dolby Digital LFE, etc.) it will generate a low frequency signal for output to the sub woofer.
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Enjoying stereo sound in multi channel (Dolby Pro
Logic )
This receiver incorporates with Dolby Pro
Logic II which has movie mode and music mode, and the receiver can reproduce the 2 channel sound in 5.1 channel through Dolby
Pro Logic II.
Press A.F.D. repeatedly to select “DOLBY
PL”, “PL MOV” or “PL MUS”.
The A.F.D. indicator lights up and the selected type of decoding is indicated in the display.
x DOLBY PL (Dolby Pro Logic)
Performs the Pro Logic decoding. Software with multi channel surround audio signals is played back according to the way it was recorded. Software with 2 channel audio signals is decoded with Dolby Pro Logic to create surround effects (4 channels).
x PL MOV (Pro Logic Movie)
Performs the Pro Logic II movie mode decoding. This setting is ideal for the movies encoded in Dolby Surround. Besides, this mode can reproduce the sound in 5.1 channel when watching the videos of old movies or in the dubbed language.
x PL MUS (Pro Logic Music)
Performs the Pro Logic II music mode decoding. This setting is ideal for the normal stereo sources, such as CDs.
Note
Dolby Pro Logic and Dolby Pro Logic II decoding does not function for DTS format signals.
Selecting a sound field
You can enjoy surround sound simply by selecting one of the pre-programmed sound fields according to the program you want to listen to.
Press
MOVIE
MUSIC
To select
C.ST.EX A DCS *
C.ST.EX B DCS *
C.ST.EX C DCS *
HALL
JAZZ
CONCERT
* Sound field with DCS mark use DCS technology.
About DCS (Digital Cinema Sound)
In collaboration with Sony Pictures
Entertainment, Sony measured the sound environment of their studios and integrated the data of the measurement and Sony’s own DSP
(Digital Signal Processor) technology to develop “Digital Cinema Sound”. In a home theater, “Digital Cinema Sound” simulates an ideal movie theater sound environment based on the preference of the movie director.
Enjoying movies with Cinema
Studio EX
Cinema Studio EX is ideal for enjoying the movie software encoded with multi channel format, such as the Dolby Digital DVD. This mode reproduces the sound characteristics of
Sony Pictures Entertainment’s studios.
Press MOVIE repeatedly to select
“C.ST.EX A”, “C.ST.EX B” or “C.ST.EX C”.
The MOVIE indicator lights up and the selected sound field is indicated in the display.
continued
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Selecting a sound field (continued)
x C.ST.EX A (Cinema Studio EX A)
Reproduces the sound characteristics of the
Sony Pictures Entertainment “Cary Grant
Theater” cinema production studio. This is a standard mode, great for watching most any type of movie.
x C.ST.EX B (Cinema Studio EX B)
Reproduces the sound characteristics of the
Sony Pictures Entertainment “Kim Novak
Theater” cinema production studio. This mode is ideal for watching science-fiction or action movies with lots of sound effects.
x C.ST.EX C (Cinema Studio EX C)
Reproduces the sound characteristics of the
Sony Pictures Entertainment scoring stage.
This mode is ideal for watching musicals or classic films where music is featured in the soundtrack.
About Cinema Studio EX
Cinema Studio EX consists of the following three elements.
• Virtual Multi Dimension
Creates 5 sets of virtual speakers surrounding the listener from a single pair of actual surround speakers.
• Screen Depth Matching
In a movie theater, sound seems to come from inside the image reflected on the movie screen. This element creates the same sensation in your listening room by shifting the sound of the front speakers “into” the screen.
• Cinema Studio Reverberation
Reproduces the reverberations peculiar to a movie theater.
Cinema Studio EX is the integrated mode which operates these elements simultaneously.
Notes
• The effects provided by the virtual speakers may cause increased noise in the playback signal.
• When listening with sound fields that employ the virtual speakers, you will not be able to hear any sound coming directly from the surround speakers.
Selecting other sound fields
Press MUSIC repeatedly to select the sound field you want.
The MUSIC indicator lights up and the current sound field is indicated in the display.
x HALL
Reproduces the acoustics of a rectangular concert hall.
x JAZZ (Jazz Club)
Reproduces the acoustics of a jazz club.
x CONCERT (Live Concert)
Reproduces the acoustics of a 300-seat live concert.
To turn the surround effect off
Press A.F.D. repeatedly to select “A.F.D.
AUTO” or press 2CH.
Tips
• The receiver lets you apply the last selected sound field to a program source whenever it is selected
(Sound Field Link). For example, if you listen to CD with “JAZZ” as the sound field, change to a different program source, then return to CD,
“JAZZ” will be applied again.
• You can identify the encoding format of DVD software, etc. by looking at the logo on the package.
– : Dolby Digital discs
–
–
: Dolby Surround encoded programs
: DTS Digital Surround encoded programs
• When sound signals with a sampling frequency of
96 kHz are input, the sound signals are output in stereo automatically, and the sound field is turned off.
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Understanding the multi channel surround displays
1 2 3 4 5 6
SP
L C R
SW
SL S
L F E
SR
OPT a DIGITAL
COAX a PRO LOGIC II DTS
D.RANGE
q; 9 8 qs qa
1 SW: Lights up when sub woofer selection is set to “YES” (page 17) and the audio signal is output from the SUB WOOFER jacks.
2 SP: Lights up when you turn on the receiver.
Note
Does not light up when you connect headphones to the PHONES jack.
3 ; DIGITAL: Lights up when the receiver is decoding signals recorded in the Dolby
Digital format.
4 ; PRO LOGIC II: “ ; PRO LOGIC” lights up when the receiver applies Pro Logic processing to 2 channel signals in order to output the center and surround channel signals. “ ; PRO LOGIC II” lights up when
Pro Logic II processing (“PLII MOV” or
“PLII MUS”) is applied (page 23). However, both indicators do not light up if the center and surround speakers are set to “NO”, and
“A.F.D. AUTO” or “DOLBY PL” is selected.
Note
Dolby Pro Logic and Dolby Pro Logic II decoding does not function for DTS format signals.
5 DTS: Lights up when DTS signals are input.
Note
When playing a DTS format disc, be sure that you have made digital connections and that
INPUT MODE is NOT set to “ANALOG”
(page 20).
STEREO MONO RDS
MEMORY
SLEEP
7
6 Tuner indicators: Lights up when using the receiver to tune in radio stations, etc. See pages 28 – 32 for tuner operations.
Note
“RDS” only appears for models of area code
CEL, CEK only.
7 SLEEP: Lights up when sleep timer is activated.
8 D.RANGE: Lights up when dynamic range compression is activated. See page 26 to adjust the dynamic range compression.
9 COAX: Lights up when the source signal is a digital signal being input through the
COAXIAL terminal.
q; OPT: Lights up when the source signal is a digital signal being input through the
OPTICAL terminal.
qa LFE: Lights up when the disc being played back contains the LFE (Low Frequency
Effect) channel and when the sound of the
LFE channel signal is actually being reproduced.
continued
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Understanding the multi channel surround displays (continued)
qs Playback channel indicators: The letters
(L, C, R, etc.) indicate the channels being played back. The boxes around the letters vary to show how the receiver downmixes the source sound (based on the speakers settings).
When using sound fields like “C.ST.EX”, the receiver adds reverberation based on the source sound.
L (Front Left), R (Front Right), C (Center
(monaural)), SL (Surround Left), SR
(Surround Right), S (Surround (monaural or the surround components obtained by Pro
Logic processing)).
Example:
Recording format (Front/Surround): 3/2
Output channel: Surround speakers absent
Sound Field: A.F.D. AUTO
L C R
SL SR
Customizing sound fields
By adjusting the surround parameters and the tone characteristics of the front speakers, you can customize the sound fields to suit your particular listening situation.
Once you customize a sound field, the changes are stored in the memory indefinitely. You can change a customized sound field any time by making new adjustments to the parameters.
See the tables on back page for the parameters available in each sound field.
To get the most from multi channel surround sound
Position your speakers and do the procedures described in “Multi channel surround setup” starting from page 14 before you customize a sound field.
Adjusting the level parameters
The LEVEL menu contains parameters that let you adjust the balance and volumes of each speaker. You can also customize various aspects of the current sound field. The settings are applied to all sound fields except for EFCT.
parameter. For EFCT. parameter, the settings are stored individually for each sound field.
1
Start playing a program source encoded with multi channel surround sound.
2
Press MAIN MENU repeatedly to select
“ LEVEL ”.
3
Press MENU or MENU to select the parameter you want to adjust.
4
Press MENU + or MENU – to select the setting you want.
The setting is entered automatically.
Initial settings
Parameter
L R
BAL. L/R XX
CTR XXX dB
SUR.L. XXX dB
SUR.R. XXX dB
S.W. XXX dB
D. RANGE
COMP. XXX
EFCT. XXX
Initial setting
BALANCE
0 dB
0 dB
0 dB
0 dB
OFF
STD
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Front balance (
L R
BAL. L/R XX)
Lets you adjust the balance between front left and right speakers.
Center level (CTR XXX dB)
Lets you adjust the level of the center speaker.
Surround left level (SUR.L. XXX dB)
Lets you adjust the level of the surround left speaker.
Surround right level (SUR.R. XXX dB)
Lets you adjust the level of the surround right speaker.
Sub woofer level (S.W. XXX dB)
Lets you adjust the level of the sub woofer.
Dynamic range compressor (
D. RANGE
COMP. XXX)
Lets you compress the dynamic range of the sound track. This may be useful when you want to watch movies at low volumes late at night.
We recommend using the “MAX” setting.
• To reproduce the sound track with no compression, select “OFF”.
• To reproduce the sound track with the dynamic range intended by the recording engineer, select
“STD”.
• To reproduce a dramatic compression of the dynamic range, select “MAX”.
Note
Dynamic range compression is possible with Dolby
Digital sources only.
Effect level (EFCT. XXX)
Lets you adjust the “presence” of the current surround effect.
Adjusting the tone parameters
The TONE menu contains parameters that lets you adjust the tone of the front speakers for optimum sound. The settings are applied to all sound fields.
1
Start playing a program source encoded with multi channel surround sound.
2
Press MAIN MENU repeatedly to select
“ TONE ”.
3
Press MENU or MENU to select the parameter you want to adjust.
4
Press MENU + or MENU – to select the setting you want.
The setting is stored automatically.
Initial settings
Parameter
BASS XX dB
TREB. XX dB
Initial setting
0 dB
0 dB
Bass (BASS XX dB)
Lets you adjust the bass tone.
Treble (TREB. XX dB)
Lets you adjust the treble tone.
Note
When you use the Micro Satellite Speakers or other small speakers, adjust LEVEL on the subwoofer
(page 19) to reinforce the bass.
Resetting customized sound fields to the factory settings
1
If the power is on, press ?/1 to turn off the power.
2
Hold down 2CH and press ?/1 .
“SF. CLR.” appears in the display and all sound fields are reset at once.
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Receiving Broadcasts
Before receiving broadcasts, make sure you have connected FM and AM antennas to the receiver (page 7).
Storing FM stations automatically
(AUTOBETICAL)
(Models of area code CEL, CEK only)
This function lets you store up to 30 FM and
FM RDS stations in alphabetical order without redundancy. Additionally, it only stores the stations with the clearest signals.
If you want to store FM or AM stations one by one, see “Presetting radio stations” on page 30.
1
Press ?/1 to turn off the receiver.
2
Hold down MEMORY and press ?/1 to turn the receiver back on.
“AUTO-BETICAL SELECT” appears in the display and the receiver scans and stores all the FM and FM RDS stations in the broadcast area.
For RDS stations, the tuner first checks for stations broadcasting the same program, then stores only the one with the clearest signal. The selected RDS stations are sorted alphabetically by their Program Service name, then assigned a 2-character preset code. For more details on RDS, see page 31.
Regular FM stations are assigned
2-character preset codes and stored after the
RDS station.
When done, “FINISH” appears in the display momentarily and the receiver returns to the normal operation.
Notes
• Do not press any button on the receiver or supplied remote during autobetical operation.
• If you move to another area, repeat this procedure to store stations in your new area.
• For details on tuning the stored stations, see page 30.
• If you move the antenna after storing stations with this procedure, the stored settings may no longer be valid. If this happens, repeat this procedure to store the stations again.
Direct tuning
You can enter a frequency of the station you want directly by using the numeric buttons on the supplied remote. For details on the buttons used in this section, see pages 36–43.
1
Press TUNER on the remote repeatedly to select the FM or AM band.
The last received station is tuned in.
2
Press D. TUNING on the remote.
3
Press the numeric buttons to enter the frequency.
Example 1: FM 102.50 MHz
1 b 0 b 2 b 5 b 0
Example 2: AM 1350 kHz
(You don’t have to enter the last “0” when the tuning scale is set to 10 kHz.)
1 b 3 b 5 b 0
If you cannot tune in a station and the entered numbers flash
Make sure you’ve entered the right frequency. If not, repeat steps 2 and 3.
If the entered numbers still flash, the frequency is not used in your area.
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4
If you’ve tuned in an AM station, adjust the direction of the AM loop antenna for optimum reception.
5
Repeat steps 1 to 4 to receive another station.
Tips
• If you do not remember the precise frequency, press
TUNING + or TUNING – after entering the value close to the frequency you want. The receiver automatically tunes in the station you want. If the frequency seems to be higher than the entered value, press TUNING +, and if the frequency seems to be lower than the entered value, press
TUNING –.
• If “STEREO” flashes in the display and the FM stereo reception is poor, press FM MODE to change to monaural (MONO). You will not be able to enjoy the stereo effect, but the sound will be less distorted. To return to stereo mode, press FM
MODE again.
The tuning scale differs depending on the area code as shown in the following table. For details on area codes, see page 4.
Area code
U, CA
CEL, CEK, SP, AU
E2/E3
MX
FM
50 kHz
50 kHz
50 kHz
AM
100 kHz 10 kHz*
9 kHz
9 kHz*
10 kHz
* The AM tuning scale can be changed (page 48).
Automatic tuning
If you don’t know the frequency of the station you want, you can let the receiver scan all available stations in your area.
1
Press TUNER FM/AM repeatedly to select the FM or AM band.
The last received station is tuned in.
2
Press TUNING + or TUNING –.
Press TUNING + to scan from low to high; press TUNING – to scan from high to low.
The receiver stops scanning whenever a station is received.
When the receiver reaches either end of the band
Scanning is repeated in the same direction.
3
To continue scanning, press TUNING + or TUNING – again.
Preset tuning
After you have tuned in stations using Direct
Tuning or Automatic Tuning, you can preset them to the receiver. Then you can tune in any of the stations directly by entering its
2-character preset code using the supplied remote. Up to 30 FM or AM stations can be preset. The receiver will also scan all the stations that you have preset.
Before tuning to preset stations, be sure to preset them by performing steps on “Presetting radio stations” (page 30).
continued
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Preset tuning (continued)
Presetting radio stations
1
Press TUNER FM/AM.
The last received station is tuned in.
2
Tune in the station that you want to preset using Direct Tuning (page 28) or
Automatic Tuning (page 29).
3
Press MEMORY.
“MEMORY” appears in the display for a few seconds.
Do steps 4 to 5 before “MEMORY” goes out.
4
Press PRESET TUNING + or PRESET
TUNING – repeatedly to select a preset station number.
Each time you press the button, the preset station number changes in the corresponding number and direction as follows: n A1 ˜ A2 ˜ ...
˜ A0 ˜ B1 ˜ B2 ˜ ...
˜ B0 N n C0 ˜ ...C2
˜ C1 N
If “MEMORY” goes out before you select the preset station number, start again from step 3.
5
Press MEMORY again to store the station.
If “MEMORY” goes out before you can store the station, start again from step 3.
6
Repeat steps 2 to 5 to preset another station.
To change a preset number to another station
Do steps 1 to 5 to preset a new station to the number.
Tip
In step 4, you can also use the remote to select a preset station number. Press SHIFT repeatedly to select a memory page (A, B or C) and then press the numeric buttons to select a preset number.
Tuning to preset stations
You can tune the preset stations by either of the following two ways.
Scanning the preset stations
1
Press TUNER FM/AM.
The last received station is tuned in.
2
Press PRESET TUNING + or PRESET
TUNING – repeatedly to select the preset station you want.
Each time you press the button, the receiver tunes in one preset station at a time, in the corresponding order and direction as follows: n A1 ˜ A2 ˜ ...
˜ A0 ˜ B1 ˜ B2 ˜ ...
˜ B0 N n C0 ˜ ...C2
˜ C1 N
Using the preset codes
Use the supplied remote to perform the following operations. For details on the buttons used in this section, see pages 36–43.
1
Press TUNER on the remote.
The last received station is tuned in.
2
Press SHIFT to select a memory page
(A, B, or C), then press the preset number of the station you want using the numeric buttons.
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Using the Radio Data
System (RDS)
(Models of area code CEL, CEK only)
This receiver also allows you to use RDS
(Radio Data System), which enables radio stations to send additional information along with the regular program signal.
Note that RDS is operable only for FM stations.*
* Not all FM stations provide RDS service, nor do they provide the same types of services. If you are not familiar with the RDS services in your area, check with your local radio stations for details.
Receiving RDS broadcasts
Simply select a station on the FM band using direct tuning (page 28), automatic tuning (page 29), or preset tuning
(page 29).
When you tune in a station that provides RDS services, the RDS indicator lights up and the program station name normally appears in the display.
Note
RDS may not work properly if the station you tuned to is not transmitting the RDS signal properly or if the signal strength is weak.
Displaying RDS information
While receiving an RDS station, press
DISPLAY.
Each time you press the button, RDS information on the display changes cyclically as follows:
Program Station name t Frequency t
Program Type indication a) t Radio Text indication b) t Current Time indication (in
24-hour system) t Sound field currently applied a) Type of program being broadcast (page 32).
b) Text messages sent by the RDS station.
Notes
• If there is an emergency announcement by government authorities, “ALARM” flashes in the display.
• When the message consists of 9 characters or more, the message scrolls across the display.
• If a station does not provide a particular RDS service, “NO XXXX” (such as “NO TEXT”) appears in the display.
continued
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Using the Radio Data System (RDS)
(continued)
Description of program types
Program type Description indication
NEWS News programs
AFFAIRS
INFO
Topical programs that expand on current news
Programs offering information on a wide spectrum of subjects, including consumer affairs and medical advice
SPORT
EDUCATE
DRAMA
CULTURE
SCIENCE
Sports programs
Educational programs, such as
“how-to” and advice programs
Radio plays and serials
Programs about national or regional culture, such as language and social concerns
Programs about the natural sciences and technology
VARIED
POP M
ROCK M
EASY M
LIGHT M
CLASSICS
Other types of programs such as celebrity interviews, panel games, and comedy
Popular music programs
Rock music programs
Easy Listening
Instrumental, vocal, and choral music
Performances of major orchestras, chamber music, opera, etc.
OTHER M
WEATHER
FINANCE
CHILDREN
SOCIAL
RELIGION
PHONE IN
Music that does not fit into any categories above, such as Rhythm
& Blues and Reggae
Weather information
Stock market reports and trading, etc.
Programs for children
Programs about people and the things that affect them
Programs of religious content
Programs where members of the public express their views by phone or in a public forum
Program type Description indication
TRAVEL Programs about travel. Not for announcements that are located by
TP/TA
LEISURE
JAZZ
Programs on recreational activities such as gardening, fishing, cooking, etc.
Jazz programs
COUNTRY
NATION M
Country music programs
Programs featuring the popular music of the country or region
OLDIES
FOLK M
Programs featuring oldies music
Folk music programs
DOCUMENT Investigative features
NONE Any programs not defined above
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Other Operations
Naming preset stations and program sources
You can enter a name (index name) of up to 8 characters for preset stations and program sources. These names (for example, “VHS”) appear in the receiver’s display when a station or program source is selected. Note that no more than one name can be entered for each preset station or program source.
This function is useful for distinguishing components of the same kind. For example, two VCRs can be specified as “VHS” and
“8MM”, respectively. It is also handy for identifying components connected to jacks meant for another type of component, for example, a second CD player connected to the
MD/TAPE jacks.
1
To name a preset station
Press TUNER FM/AM, then tune in the preset station you want to create an index name for.
If you are not familiar with how to tune in preset stations, see “Tuning to preset stations” on page 30.
To name a program source
Select the program source (component) to be named.
2
Press MAIN MENU repeatedly to select
“ NAME ”.
3
Create an index name by using MENU + or MENU – and MENU or MENU :
Press MENU + or MENU – to select a character, then press MENU to move the cursor to the next position.
To insert a space
Press MENU + or MENU – until a blank space appears in the display.
If you’ve made a mistake
Press MENU or MENU repeatedly until the character to be changed flashes, then press MENU + or MENU – to select the character you want.
4
Press ENTER.
5
Repeat steps 2 to 4 to assign index name for another station or program source.
Note
(Models of area code CEL, CEK only)
You cannot change the name of an RDS station.
Recording
Before you begin, make sure you’ve connected all components properly.
Recording on an audio tape or MiniDisc
You can record on a cassette tape or MiniDisc using the receiver. See the operating instructions of your cassette deck or MD deck if you need help.
1
Select the component to be recorded.
2
Prepare the component for playing.
For example, insert a CD into the CD player.
3
Insert a blank tape or MD into the recording deck and adjust the recording level, if necessary.
4
Start recording on the recording deck, then start playback on the playback component.
Notes
• Sound adjustments do not affect the signal output from the MD/TAPE OUT jacks.
• Some sources contain copy guards to prevent recording. In this case, you may not be able to record from the sources.
continued
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Recording (continued)
Recording on a video tape
You can record from a VCR, a TV or a DVD player using the receiver. You can also add audio from a variety of audio sources when editing a video tape. See the operating instructions of your VCR or DVD player if you need help.
1
Select the program source to be recorded.
2
Prepare the component for playing.
For example, insert the DVD you want to record into the DVD player.
3
Insert a blank video tape into the VCR
(VIDEO 1) for recording.
4
Start recording on the recording VCR, then start playing the video tape or
DVD you want to record.
Tip
You can record the sound from any audio source onto a video tape while copying from a video tape or
DVD. Locate the point where you want to start recording from another audio source, select the program source, then start playback. The audio from that source will be recorded onto the audio track of the video tape instead of the audio from the original medium. To resume audio recording from the original medium, select the video source again.
Note
Make sure to make both digital and analog connections to the VIDEO 2 and DVD inputs. Analog recording is not possible if you make only digital connections.
Using the Sleep Timer
You can set the receiver to turn off automatically at a specified time.
Press SLEEP on the remote while the power is on.
Each time you press the button, the display changes cyclically as follows:
2-00-00 t 1-30-00 t 1-00-00 t 0-30-00 t OFF
Tips
• Press ALT before you press SLEEP (page 39).
• To check the remaining time before the receiver turns off, press SLEEP. The remaining time appears in the display.
Adjustments using the
SET UP menu
The SET UP menu allows you to make the following adjustments.
1
Press MAIN MENU repeatedly to select
“ SET UP ”.
2
Press MENU or MENU to select the parameter you want to adjust.
3
Press MENU + or MENU – to select the setting you want.
The setting is entered automatically.
Initial settings
Parameter
DEC. XXXX
Initial setting
PCM (for DVD),
AUTO (for VIDEO 2)
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x Decode priority (DEC. XXXX)
Sets the appropriate decoding for incoming digital signals.
• PCM priority mode (DEC. PCM)
Use to enjoy playback from audio CD
(PCM) and DVD. When used with media other than CD or DVD, you may experience noise. If this happens, switch to AUTO mode.
• AUTO mode (DEC. AUTO)
Use to enjoy playback from audio CD
(PCM), DVD, DTS-CD and DTS-LD sources. However, with audio CDs, you may not be able to listen the very first moments of each track.
Normally, use as-is with the initial settings above.
Changing the command mode of the receiver
This function is useful when you use 2 Sony receivers in the same room.
1
Turn off the receiver.
2
Hold down ENTER and press 1/u to turn on the receiver.
“C.MODE.AVX” appears in the display.
Each time you repeat the procedure above, the display changes as follows:
C.MODE.AV1 y C.MODE.AV2
Tip
The initial setting is “C.MODE.AV2”.
Notes
• The initial setting for the command mode of the supplied remote is “AV2”.
• If the command mode of the receiver and the remote is different, you cannot use the remote to operate the receiver.
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Operations Using the Remote RM-PP412
You can use the remote RM-PP412 to operate the components in your system.
Remote button description
Before you use your remote
Inserting batteries into the remote
Insert R6 (size-AA) batteries with the + and – properly oriented in the battery compartment.
When using the remote, point it at the remote sensor g on the receiver.
Tip
Under normal conditions, the batteries should last for about 6 months. When the remote no longer operates the receiver, replace all batteries with new ones.
Notes
• Do not leave the remote in an extremely hot or humid place.
• Do not use a new battery with an old one.
• Do not expose the remote sensor to direct sunlight or lighting apparatuses. Doing so may cause a malfunction.
• If you don’t use the remote for an extended period of time, remove the batteries to avoid possible damage from battery leakage and corrosion.
ENTER/
EXECUTE
TV ?/1
USE MODE P
?/1
VIDEO1
SYSTEM STANDBY SLEEP
VIDEO2 VIDEO3 DVD
AV1 AV2
TV/SAT MD/TAPE CD/SACD TUNER
PHONO AUX MULTI CH SOURCE
2CH A.F.D.
MOVIE MUSIC
TEST
TONE
1
DIRECT
2
AAC
BI-LING
3
SB
DECODING
AUDIO
4
SWAP/
ANGLE
5
JUMP/
TIME
6
PRESET/
CH/D.SKIP
.
7
SUBTITLE
>
8
SHIFT
0/10 >10/11
D.TUNING
m M
ENTER
DISC
-
9
12
ALT
ANT CLEAR SEARCH MODE
H
TOP MENU/
GUIDE
G
X x
F
AV MENU
MUTING
MASTER
VOL g f
O
DISPLAY
TV VOL
RETURN/EXIT
TV CH
TV/
VIDEO
MAIN
MENU
WIDE ON SCREEN
The tables below show the settings of each button.
Operations Function Remote
Button
?/1
SLEEP
Receiver
Receiver
Turns the receiver on or off.
Activates the sleep function and the duration which the receiver turns off automatically.
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Remote
Button
VIDEO1
VIDEO2
VIDEO3
DVD
TV/SAT
MD/TAPE
CD/SACD
TUNER
PHONO
AUX
MULTI CH
2CH
A.F.D.
MOVIE
MUSIC
Operations Function
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
To watch VCR.
(VTR mode 3)
To watch VCR.
(VTR mode 1)
To watch VCR.
(VTR mode 2)
To watch DVD.
To watch TV programs or satellite receiver.
To listen to Minidisc or audio tape.
To listen to compact disc.
To listen to radio programs.
To listen to turntable.
To listen to an audio equipment.
Selects MULTI CH IN source.
Selects 2CH mode.
Selects A.F.D. AUTO,
DOLBY PL, PLII MOV, and PLII MUS.
Selects C.ST.EX A,
C.ST.EX B and
C.ST.EX C.
Selects HALL, JAZZ and CONCERT.
Press to output test tone.
TEST
TONE
DIRECT Receiver
AAC
BI-LING
SB
DECODING
Receiver
Receiver
Selects 2CH ANALOG
DIRECT.
Selects Dual Mono or
Bilingual sound of
Dolby Digital, DTS or
AAC, etc.
Press to select the surround back decoding modes.
Remote
Button
SHIFT
Operations Function
Receiver
D.TUNING Receiver
MUTING
V
B
/
/ v b
Receiver
Receiver
Receiver
Press repeatedly to select a memory page for presetting radio stations or tuning to preset stations.
Tuner station direct keyin-mode.
Mutes the sound from the receiver.
Select a menu item.
Makes adjustment or change the setting.
Adjusts the master volume of the receiver.
MASTER Receiver
VOL +/–
MAIN
MENU
ON
SCREEN
Receiver
Receiver
Press this button repeatedly to select one of the four cursor modes: SET UP,
LEVEL, TONE and
NAME.
To display the menus of the receiver on the
TV screen.
AV ?/1 TV/VCR/ Turns the audio and
CD player/ video components on or
VCD player/ off.
LD player/
DVD player/
MD deck/
DAT deck
SYSTEM Receiver/ Turns off the receiver
STANDBY TV/VCR/
(Press and other Sony audio/
Satellite tuner/ video components.
AV ?/1 and ?/1
CD player/
VCD player/ at the LD player/ same time) DVD player/
MD deck/
DAT deck continued
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Remote Button Description
(continued)
Remote
Button
1–9 and
0/10
>10/11
AUDIO
Operations Function
Receiver Use with “SHIFT” button to preset radio station or tuning to preset stations and with “D.TUNING” for direct tuning.
CD player/ Select track numbers.
VCD player/ 0/10 selects track 10.
LD player/
MD deck/
DAT deck
TV/VCR/
Satellite tuner
Select channel numbers.
CD player/ Select track numbers
VCD player/ over 10.
LD player/
MD deck/
Tape deck
TV/ VCR/ Changes the sound to
DVD player Multiplex, Bilingual or
Multi channel TV Sound.
SWAP*/ TV
ANGLE
JUMP/
TIME
Swaps the small and large picture.
DVD player To select viewing angle or changes the angles.
TV Toggles between the previous and the current channels.
CD player/ Shows the time or
VCD player/ displays the playing time
DVD player of disc, etc.
* Only for Sony TVs with the picture-in-picture function.
Remote
Button
Operations Function
PRESET/ Receiver
CH/
Scans and selects preset stations.
D.SKIP +/– TV/VCR/ satellite tuner
Selects preset channels.
CD player/ Skips discs (multi-disc
VCD player/ changer only).
DVD player/
MD deck
ENTER TV/VCR/ After selecting a satellite tuner/ channel, disc or track
LD player/
MD deck/ using the numeric buttons, press to enter
DAT deck/ the value.
Tape deck
DISC
ANT
CD player/ Selects a disc directly
VCD player (multi-disc changer only).
VCR Selects output signal from aerial terminal: TV signal or VCR program.
./> VCR/
CD player/
VCD player/
DVD player/
LD player/
MD deck/
DAT deck/
Tape deck
Skips tracks.
m/M CD player/ Searches tracks
VCD player/ (forward or backward).
DVD player/
LD player/
MD deck
VCR/ Fastforwards or
DAT deck/ rewinds.
Tape deck
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Remote
Button
N
Operations Function
X x
VCR/
CD player/
VCD player/
LD player/
DVD player/
MD deck/
DAT deck/
Tape deck
Starts play.
VCR/
LD player/
DVD player/
Pauses play or record.
CD player/ (Also starts recording
VCD player/ with components in record standby.)
MD deck/
DAT deck/
Tape deck
Stops play.
VCR/
CD player/
VCD player/
LD player/
DVD player/
MD deck/
DAT deck/
Tape deck
DISPLAY TV/VCR/ Selects information
VCD player/ displayed on the TV
LD player/ screen.
DVD player
RETURN/ VCD player/ Returns to the previous
EXIT LD player/ menu.
DVD player
Satellite tuner Exits the menu.
SUBTITLE DVD player Changes the subtitles.
CLEAR DVD player Press if you made a mistake when you press the number button or press to return to the continuous play etc.
Remote
Button
Operations Function
SEARCH DVD player Select searching mode.
MODE Press to select the unit for search (track, index, etc.)
TOP MENU/ DVD player Displays DVD title.
GUIDE satellite tuner Displays guide menu.
AV MENU VCR/
Satellite tuner/
DVD player
O
Displays menu.
VCD player/ Returns to the previous
LD player/ menu or exits the
DVD player menu.
V / v / B / b Selects a menu item.
VCR/
Satellite tuner/
DVD player
ENTER/ VCR/ Press to enter the
EXECUTE Satellite tuner/ selection.
DVD player
TV ?/1 TV Turns the TV on or off.
-/-TV Selects the channel entry mode, either one or two digit.
TV VOL
+/–
TV
TV CH +/– TV
TV/
VIDEO
WIDE
TV
TV
Adjust the volume of the TV.
Select preset TV channels.
Selects input signal:
TV input or video input.
Selects the wide picture mode.
USE MODE Remote
AV1 and
AV2
Remote
SOURCE Remote
ALT Remote
To set up the remote.
Select the command mode of the remote.
Selects 2ND AV output.
Change remote key function to activate those buttons with orange printing.
continued
39
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40
GB
Remote Button Description
(continued)
Notes
• Some functions explained in this section may not work depending on the model of the receiver.
• The above explanation is intended to serve as an example only. Therefore, depending on the component the above operation may not be possible or may operate differently than described.
• To activate the buttons with orange printing, press
ALT first before pressing the buttons.
• Press MAIN MENU on the remote before you use the V / v / B / b buttons for receiver operation.
• Press TOP MENU/GUIDE or AV MENU on the remote before you use the remote to control the satellite tuner, VCR and DVD player.
• The VIDEO3, TV/SAT, PHONO, AUX, MULTI
CH, SOURCE, DIRECT, AAC BI-LING,
SB DECODING, 12 and ON SCREEN functions are not available for set operation.
Selecting the command mode of the remote
Set the remote command mode using the USE
MODE button and the remote command mode buttons.
Selecting the command mode
You can switch the command mode (AV1 or
AV2) of the remote. If the command mode of the receiver and the remote is different, you cannot use the remote to operate the receiver.
Press AV1 or AV2 while pressing down
USE MODE.
The indicator lights once (twice for AV2) , then the command mode switches.
To check the command mode of the remote
Press USE MODE. You can check the remote by the indicator.
Mode
AV1
AV2
Indicator lights once twice
To reset the remote to factory settings
Press =/1 , AV =/1 , and MASTER VOL – at the same time.
The indicator lights 3 times, then goes off.
Programming the remote
You can program the remote to control non-
Sony components by changing the code. Once the control signals have been memorized, you can use those components as part of your system.
Furthermore, you can also program the remote for Sony components that the remote is unable to control. Note that the remote can only control components that accept infrared wireless control signals.
1
Press AV ?/1 while pressing down USE
MODE.
The indicator lights.
2
Press the input selector button
(including TV ?/1 ) for the component you want to control.
For example, if you are going to control a
CD player, press CD/SACD.
3
Press the numeric buttons to enter the numeric code (or one of the codes if more than one code exists) corresponding to the component and the maker of the component you want to control.
See the tables on pages 41–43 for information on the numeric code(s) corresponding to the component and the maker of the component (the first digit and the last two digits of the numeric code correspond to the category and the maker’s code respectively.)
4
Press ENTER.
Once the numeric code has been verified, the indicator slowly flashes twice and the remote automatically exits the programming mode.
5
Repeat steps 1 to 4 to control other components.
To cancel programming
Press USE MODE during any step. The remote automatically exits the programming mode.
To activate the input source after programming
Press the programmed button to activate the input source you want.
If programming is unsuccessful, check the following:
• If the indicator does not light up in step 1, the batteries are weak. Replace both batteries.
• If the indicator flashes 4 times in quick succession while entering the numeric code, an error has occurred. Start again from step 1.
Notes
• The indicator turns off while a valid button is pressed.
• In step 2, if several input selector buttons are pressed, only the last pressed button is valid.
• In step 2, if you press TV ?
/ 1 , only TV VOL +/–,
TV CH +/–, TV/VIDEO and WIDE buttons are reprogrammed.
• In step 3, if an input selector button is pressed, the new input source is selected and the programming procedure returns to the beginning of step 3.
• For the numeric codes, only the first three numbers entered are valid.
To clear the memory of the remote
To clear all programmed and learned signals, do the following to reset the remote to factory settings.
Press ?/1 , AV ?/1 and MASTER VOL – at the same time.
The indicator flashes 3 times, then goes off.
The numeric codes corresponding to the component and the maker of the component
Use the numeric codes in the tables below to control non-Sony components and also Sony components that the remote is normally unable to control. Since the remote signal that a component accepts differs depending on the model and year of the component, more than one numeric code may be assigned to a component. If you fail to program your remote using one of the codes, try using other codes.
Notes
• The numeric codes are based on the latest information available for each brand. There is a chance, however, that your component will not respond to some or all of the codes.
• All of the input selectors on this remote may not be available when used with your particular component.
To control a CD player
Maker
SONY
DENON
JVC
KENWOOD
MAGNAVOX
MARANTZ
ONKYO
PANASONIC
PHILIPS
PIONEER
TECHNICS
YAMAHA
Code(s)
101, 102, 103
104, 123
105, 106, 107
108, 109, 110
111, 116
116
112, 113, 114
115
116
117
115, 118, 119
120, 121, 122 continued
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Programming the remote (continued)
To control a DAT deck
Maker
SONY
PIONEER
Code(s)
203
219
To control an MD deck
Maker
SONY
DENON
JVC
KENWOOD
Code(s)
301
302
303
304
To control a tape deck
Maker
SONY
DENON
KENWOOD
NAKAMICHI
PANASONIC
PHILIPS
PIONEER
TECHNICS
YAMAHA
Code(s)
201, 202
204, 205
206, 207, 208, 209
210
216
211, 212
213, 214
215, 216
217, 218
To control an LD player
Maker
SONY
PIONEER
Code(s)
601, 602, 603
606
To control a video CD player
Maker
SONY
Code(s)
605
To control a VCR
Maker
SONY
AIWA
AKAI
BLAUPUNKT
PHILIPS
PIONEER
RCA/PROSCAN
Code(s)
701, 702, 703, 704, 705,
706
710, 750, 757, 758
707, 708, 709, 759
740
EMERSON 711, 712, 713, 714, 715,
716, 750
FISHER 717, 718, 719, 720
GENERAL ELECTRIC 721, 722, 730
GOLDSTAR
GRUNDIG
HITACHI
ITT/NOKIA
723, 753
724
722, 725, 729, 741
717
JVC
MAGNAVOX
MITSUBISHI/MGA
NEC
PANASONIC
726, 727, 728, 736
730, 731, 738
732, 733, 734, 735
736
729, 730, 737, 738, 739,
740
729, 730, 731
729
SAMSUNG
SANYO
SHARP
TELEFUNKEN
TOSHIBA
ZENITH
722, 729, 730, 731, 741,
747
742, 743, 744, 745
717, 720, 746
748, 749
751, 752
747, 755, 756
754
To control a DVD player
Maker
SONY
PANASONIC
PHILIPS
PIONEER
TOSHIBA
DENON
Code(s)
401, 402, 403
406, 408
407
409
404
405
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To control a TV
Maker
SONY
DAEWOO
FISHER
GOLDSTAR
GRUNDIG
HITACHI
ITT/NOKIA
JVC
MAGNAVOX
MITSUBISHI/MGA
NEC
PANASONIC
PHILIPS
PIONEER
RCA/PROSCAN
SAMSUNG
SANYO
SHARP
TELEFUNKEN
THOMSON
TOSHIBA
ZENITH
Code(s)
501, 502
504, 505, 506, 507, 515,
544
508
503, 511, 512, 515, 534,
544
517, 534
513, 514, 515, 544
521, 522
516
503, 518, 544
503, 519, 544
503, 520, 544
509, 524
515, 518
509, 525, 526, 540
510, 527, 528, 529, 544
503, 515, 531, 532, 533,
534, 544
508, 545, 546, 547
535
523, 536, 537, 538
530, 537, 539
535, 540, 541
542, 543
To control a satellite tuner or cable box
Maker
SONY
JERROLD/G.I.
PANASONIC
RCA
S. ATLANTA
Code(s)
801, 802, 803, 804
806, 807, 808, 809, 810,
811, 812, 813, 814
818
805, 819
815, 816, 817
To control a tuner
Maker
SONY
Code(s)
002, 003, 004, 005
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Additional Information
Precautions
On safety
Should any solid object or liquid fall into the cabinet, unplug the receiver and have it checked by qualified personnel before operating it any further.
On power sources
• Before operating the unit, check that the operating voltage is identical with your local power supply.
The operating voltage is indicated on the nameplate at the rear of the receiver.
• The unit is not disconnected from the AC power source (mains) as long as it is connected to the wall outlet, even if the receiver itself has been turned off.
• If you are not going to use the receiver for a long time, be sure to disconnect the receiver from the wall outlet. To disconnect the AC power cord, grasp the plug itself; never pull the cord.
• (Models of area code U, CA only)
One blade of the plug is wider than the other for the purpose of safety and will fit into the wall outlet only one way. If you are unable to insert the plug fully into the outlet, contact your dealer.
• AC power cord must be changed only at the qualified service shop.
On heat buildup
Although the unit heats up during operation, this is not a malfunction. If you continuously use this unit at a large volume, the cabinet temperature of the top, side and bottom rises considerably. To avoid burning yourself, do not touch the cabinet.
On placement
• Place the receiver in a location with adequate ventilation to prevent heat buildup and prolong the life of the receiver.
• Do not place the receiver near heat sources, or in a place subject to direct sunlight, excessive dust or mechanical shock.
• Do not place anything on top of the cabinet that might block the ventilation holes and cause malfunctions.
• Use caution when placing the unit or speakers on surfaces that have been specially treated (with wax, oil, polish, etc.) as staining or discoloration of the surface may result.
On operation
Before connecting other components, be sure to turn off and unplug the receiver.
If you encounter color irregularity on a nearby
TV screen
This speaker system is magnetically shielded to allow it to be installed near a TV set. However, color irregularities may still be observed on certain types of TV sets.
If color irregularity is observed...
Turn off the TV set once, then turn it on again after
15 to 30 minutes.
If color irregularity is observed again...
Place the speaker further away from the TV set.
If howling occurs
Reposition the speakers or turn down the volume on the receiver.
On cleaning
Clean the cabinet, panel and controls with a soft cloth slightly moistened with a mild detergent solution. Do not use any type of abrasive pad, scouring powder or solvent such as alcohol or benzine.
If you have any question or problem concerning your receiver, please consult your nearest Sony dealer.
Troubleshooting
If you experience any of the following difficulties while using the receiver, use this troubleshooting guide to help you remedy the problem. Also, see “Checking the connections” on page 19 to verify that the connections are correct.
There is no sound or only a very low-level sound no matter which component is selected.
• Check that the speakers and components are connected securely and correctly.
• Check that both the receiver and all the components are turned on.
• Check that the MASTER VOLUME control is not set at “VOL MIN”.
• Press MUTING on the remote to cancel the muting function.
• Check that the headphones are not connected.
• The protective device on the receiver has been activated because of a short circuit (“PROTECT” flashes). Turn off the receiver, eliminate the short-circuit problem and turn on the power again.
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There is no sound from a specific component.
• Check that the component is connected correctly to the audio input jacks for that component.
• Check that the cord(s) used for the connection is
(are) fully inserted into the jacks on both the receiver and the component.
• Check that you have selected the correct component on the receiver.
There is no sound from one of the front speakers.
Connect a pair of headphones to the PHONES jack to verify that sound is output from the headphones
(page 20).
If only one channel is output from the headphones, the component may not be connected to the receiver correctly. Check that all the cords are fully inserted into the jacks on both the receiver and the component.
If both channels are output from the headphones, the front speaker may not be connected to the receiver correctly. Check the connection of the front speaker which is not outputting any sound.
The left and right sounds are unbalanced or reversed.
• Check that the speakers and components are connected correctly and securely.
• Adjust balance parameters in the LEVEL menu.
There is severe hum or noise.
• Check that the speakers and components are connected securely.
• Check that the connecting cords are away from a transformer or motor, and at least 3 meters away from a TV set or fluorescent light.
• Move your TV away from the audio components.
• The plugs and jacks are dirty. Wipe them with a cloth slightly moistened with alcohol.
There is no sound or only a very low-level sound is heard from the center or/and surround speaker.
• Make sure the sound field function is on (press
MOVIE or MUSIC).
• Select a sound field containing the word
“C.ST.EX” (pages 23).
• Adjust the speaker level (page 18).
• Make sure the center or/and surround speaker size parameter is set to either “SMALL” or
“LARGE” (page 17).
There is no sound from the active sub woofer.
• Check that the sub woofer is connected correctly and securely.
• There is no sound output from the SUB
WOOFER terminal depending on the sound field
(back page).
The surround effect cannot be obtained.
Make sure the sound field function is on (press
MOVIE or MUSIC).
Dolby Digital or DTS multi channel sound is not reproduced.
• Check that the playing DVD, etc. is recorded in
Dolby Digital or DTS format.
• When connecting the DVD player, etc. to the digital input jacks of this receiver, check the audio setting (settings for the audio output) of the connected component.
Recording cannot be done.
• Check that the components are connected correctly.
• Select the source component with input selector button.
• Make sure that INPUT MODE is set to
“ANALOG” (page 20) before recording from a digital component connected to the analog
MD/TAPE terminals.
The FM reception is poor.
Use a 75-ohm coaxial cable (not supplied) to connect the receiver to an outdoor FM antenna as shown below. If you connect the receiver to an outdoor antenna, ground it against lightning. To prevent a gas explosion, do not connect the ground wire to a gas pipe.
Outdoor FM antenna
Receiver
ANTENNA
AM y
FM
75
Ω
COAXIAL
Ground wire
(not supplied)
To ground continued
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Troubleshooting (continued)
Radio stations cannot be tuned in.
• Check that the antennas are connected securely.
Adjust the antennas and connect an external antenna if necessary.
• The signal strength of the stations is too weak
(when tuning in with automatic tuning). Use direct tuning.
• Make sure you set the tuning interval correctly
(when tuning in AM stations with direct tuning).
• No stations have been preset or the preset stations have been cleared (when tuning by scanning preset station. Preset the stations
(page 30).
• Press DISPLAY so that the frequency appears in the display.
RDS does not work.*
• Make sure that you’re tuned to an FM RDS station.
• Select a stronger FM station.
The RDS information that you want does not appear.*
Contact the radio station and find out whether they actually provide the service in question. If so, the service may be temporarily out of order.
There is no picture or an unclear picture appears on the TV screen or monitor.
• Select the appropriate input selector on the receiver.
• Set your TV to the appropriate input mode.
• Move your TV away from the audio components.
The remote does not function.
• The VIDEO3, TV/SAT, PHONO, AUX, MULTI
CH, SOURCE, DIRECT, AAC BI-LING, SB
DECODING, 12 and ON SCREEN buttons on the remote are not available.
• Point the remote at the remote sensor g on the receiver.
• Check that the command mode of the remote corresponds to that of the receiver. If the command mode of the receiver and the remote is different, you cannot use the remote to operate the receiver (pages 35 and 40).
• Press MAIN MENU on the remote before you use the V / v / B / b buttons for receiver operation.
• To activate the buttons with orange printing, press ALT first before pressing the buttons.
• Remove any obstacles in the path between the remote and the receiver.
• Replace both batteries in the remote with new ones, if they are weak.
• Make sure you select the correct input selector on the remote.
• If the remote is set to operate the TV only, use the remote to select a source or component other than TV before operating the receiver or other component.
If you are unable to remedy the problem using the troubleshooting guide
Clearing the receiver’s memory may remedy the problem (page 14). However, note that all memorized settings will be reset to their factory settings and you will have to readjust all settings on the receiver.
If the problem persist
Consult your nearest Sony dealer.
* Models of area code CEL, CEK only.
Clearing the receiver’s memory
To clear
All memorized settings
Customized sound fields
See page 14 page 27
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Specifications
AUDIO POWER SPECIFICATIONS
POWER OUTPUT AND TOTAL
HARMONIC DISTORTION:
With 8 ohm loads, both channels driven, from
40 – 20,000 Hz; rated 90 watts per channel minimum RMS power, with no more than
0.7 % total harmonic distortion from 250 milliwatts to rated output (Models of area code
U only).
Amplifier section
POWER OUTPUT
Models of area code U, CA
Rated Power Output at Stereo Mode
(8 ohms 40 Hz – 20 kHz, THD 0.7 %)
STR-K750P: 90 W + 90 W
Reference Power Output
(8 ohms 1 kHz, THD 0.7 %)
STR-K750P: FRONT 1) :100 W/ch
CENTER 1) : 100 W
SURR 1) : 100 W/ch
Models of area code CEL,CEK
Rated Power Output at Stereo Mode
(8 ohms 1 kHz, THD 0.7 %)
STR-DE495P: 80 W + 80 W 2)
Reference Power Output 2)
(8 ohms 1 kHz, THD 0.7 %)
STR-DE495P: FRONT 1) : 80 W/ch
CENTER 1) : 80 W
SURR 1) : 80 W/ch
Models of other area code
Rated Power Output at Stereo Mode
(8 ohms 1 kHz, THD 0.7 %)
STR-K750P: 90 W + 90 W 2)
Reference Power Output 2)
(8 ohms 1 kHz, THD 0.7 %)
STR-K750P: FRONT 1) : 90 W/ch
CENTER 1) : 90 W
SURR 1) : 90 W/ch
Reference Power Output 2)
(8 ohms 1 kHz, THD 10 %)
STR-K750P: FRONT 1) : 115 W/ch
CENTER 1) : 115 W
SURR 1) : 115 W/ch
1) Depending on the sound field settings and the source, there may be no sound output.
2) Measured under the following conditions:
Area code
E2/E3, AU
SP, CEL, CEK
MX
Power requirements
240 V AC, 50 Hz
230 V AC, 50 Hz
120 V AC, 60 Hz
Frequency response
CD, MD/TAPE, DVD,
VIDEO 1, 2
10 Hz – 50 kHz
+0.5/–2 dB (with sound field and tone bypassed)
Inputs (Analog)
CD, MD/TAPE, DVD,
VIDEO 1, 2
Sensitivity: 500 mV
Impedance: 50 kilohms
S/N 3) : 96 dB
(A, 500 mV 4) )
3) INPUT SHORT (with sound field and tone bypassed).
4) Weighted network, input level.
Inputs (Digital)
DVD (Coaxial)
VIDEO 2 (Optical)
Sensitivity: –
Impedance: 75 ohms
S/N: 100 dB
(A, 20 kHz LPF)
Sensitivity: –
Impedance: –
S/N: 100 dB
(A, 20 kHz LPF)
Outputs
MD/TAPE (OUT),
VIDEO 1
(AUDIO OUT)
SUB WOOFER
Voltage: 500 mV
Impedance: 10 kilohms
Voltage: 2 V
Impedance: 1 kilohms
Tone
Gain levels: ±6 dB, 1 dB step continued
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Specifications (continued)
FM tuner section
Tuning range 87.5 - 108.0 MHz
Antenna terminals 75 ohms, unbalanced
Intermediate Frequency
10.7 MHz
Sensitivity
Mono:
Stereo:
Usable sensitivity
S/N
Mono:
Stereo:
18.3 dBf, 2.2 µV/75 ohms
38.3 dBf, 22.5 µV/75 ohms
11.2 dBf, 1 µV/75 ohms
76 dB
70 dB
Harmonic distortion at 1 kHz
Mono: 0.3%
Stereo: 0.5%
Separation
Selectivity
45 dB at 1 kHz
Frequency response 30 Hz – 15 kHz,
+0.5/–2 dB
60 dB at 400 kHz
AM tuner section
Tuning range
Models of area code U, CA
With 10-kHz tuning scale: 530 – 1710 kHz 5)
With 9-kHz tuning scale: 531 – 1710 kHz 5)
Models of area code E2/E3
With 10-kHz tuning scale: 530 – 1610 kHz 5)
With 9-kHz tuning scale: 531 – 1602 kHz 5)
Models of area code CEL, CEK, SP, AU
With 9-kHz tuning scale: 531 – 1602 kHz
Models of area code MX
With 10-kHz tuning scale: 530 – 1610 kHz
Antenna Loop antenna
Intermediate Frequency
450 kHz
Usable sensitivity 50 dB/m (at 1,000 kHz or
999 kHz)
S/N 54 dB (at 50 mV/m)
Harmonic distortion 0.5 % (50 mV/m, 400 Hz)
Selectivity
At 9 kHz:
At 10 kHz:
35 dB
40 dB
5) You can change the AM tuning scale to 9 kHz or
10 kHz. After tuning in any AM station, turn off the receiver. Hold down PRESET TUNING + and press ?/1 . All preset stations will be erased when you change the tuning scale. To reset the scale to
10 kHz (or 9 kHz), repeat the procedure.
Video section
Inputs
Video:
Outputs
Video:
1 Vp-p, 75 ohms
1 Vp-p, 75 ohms
General
Power requirements
Area code Power requirements
U, CA, MX
CEL, CEK
SP
E2/E3
AU
120 V AC, 60 Hz
230 V AC, 50/60 Hz
220 – 230 V AC, 50/60 Hz
120/220/240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
240 V AC, 50Hz
Power consumption
Area code Power consumption
U, MX 185 W
CA 270 VA
CEL, CEK, SP, AU 180 W
E2/E3 190 W
Power consumption (during standby mode)
0.3 W
Dimensions 430
×
145
×
298 mm
(16 7/8
×
5 6/8
×
11 6/8 inches) including projecting parts and controls
Mass (Approx.) 7.2 kg (15 lb 14 oz)
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Speaker section
Models of area code CEL, CEK only
• SS-MSP2 for front and surround speakers
• SS-CNP2 for center speaker
Models of other area code
• SS-MSP75 for front and surround speakers
• SS-CNP75 for center speaker
Speaker system
Speaker units
Full range, magnetically shielded
70 mm
×
100 mm cone type
Enclosure type
Rated Impedance
Bass reflex
8 ohms
Power handling capacity (Maximum input power)
100 W
Sensitivity level
SS-MSP2/SS-CNP2
SS-MSP75/SS-CNP75
Frequency range
Dimensions (w/h/d)
SS-MSP2
SS-CNP2
SS-MSP75
SS-CNP75
85 dB (1 W, 1 m)
86 dB (1 W, 1 m)
160 Hz – 20,000 Hz
Approx. 81
×
141
×
121 mm (3 1/4
×
5 5/8
×
4 7/8 inches)
Approx. 230
×
81
×
121 mm (9 1/8
×
3 1/4
×
4 7/8 inches)
Approx. 90
×
150
×
124.5
mm (3 5/8
×
6
×
5 inches)
Approx. 230
×
90
×
127 mm (9 1/8
×
3 5/8
×
5 inches)
Mass
SS-MSP2/SS-MSP75
SS-CNP2/SS-CNP75
Approx. 0.8 kg
(1 lb 13 oz)
Approx. 1.0 kg
(2 lb 4 oz)
SA-WMSP75 for models of area code U, CA only
SA-WMSP85 for models of other area code
AUDIO POWER SPECIFICATIONS
POWER OUTPUT AND TOTAL
HARMONIC DISTORTION:
With 6 ohm loads, from 28 – 200 Hz; rated 75 watts (SA-WMSP75)/100 watts
(SA-WMSP85), minimum RMS power, with no more than 0.8% total harmonic distortion from 250 milliwatts to rated output (Models of area code U only).
Speaker system Active subwoofer, magnetically shielded
Speaker unit
Enclosure type
Woofer: 20 cm cone type
Acoustically loaded bass reflex
Continuous RMS power output
(6 ohms, 20 – 250 Hz)
SA-WMSP75
SA-WMSP85
75 W
100 W
Reproduction frequency range
28 Hz – 200 Hz
High frequency cut-off frequency
150 Hz
Input LINE IN (input pin jacks)
Power requirements
Area code Power requirements
U, CA, MX 120 V AC, 60 Hz
CEL, CEK, SP, AU 230 V AC, 50/60 Hz
E2/E3 120/220/230 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption
SA-WMSP75
SA-WMSP85
Dimensions (w/h/d)
Mass
SA-WMSP75
SA-WMSP85
75 W
100 W
Approx. 270
×
325
×
398 mm (10 3/4
×
12 7/8
×
15
3/4 inches) including front panel
Approx. 9.0 kg
(19 lb 14 oz)
Approx. 10.0 kg
(22 lb 1 oz) continued
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Specifications (continued)
Supplied accessories
FM wire antenna (1)
AM loop antenna (1)
Speaker connecting cord, long (2)
Speaker connecting cord, short (3)
Monaural connecting cord (1 phono to 1 phono) (1)
Coaxial digital cord (1)
Foot pads (speakers) (20)
Foot pads (subwoofer) (4)
Remote commander (1)
R6 (size -AA) batteries (2)
Speakers
• Front speakers (2)
Models of area code CEL, CEK only (SS-MSP2)
Models of other area code (SS-MSP75)
• Center speaker (1)
Models of area code CEL, CEK only (SS-CNP2)
Models of other area code (SS-CNP75)
• Surround speakers (2)
Models of area code CEL, CEK only (SS-MSP2)
Models of other area code (SS-MSP75)
• Sub woofer (1)
Models of area code U, CA only (SA-WMSP75)
Models of other area code (SA-WMSP85)
For details on the area code of the component you are using, see page 4.
Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
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Tables of settings using the MAIN MENU button
You can make various settings using the MAIN MENU, MENU / and MENU +/– buttons. The tables below show each of the settings that these buttons can make.
Press MAIN MENU Press MENU or MENU repeatedly to select to select
LEVEL
L R
BAL. L/R XX
CTR XXX dB
SUR.L. XXX dB
SUR.R. XXX dB
S.W. XXX dB
D. RANGE
COMP. XXX
EFCT. XXX
SET UP
SW
(SUB WOOFER) S.W. XXX 1)
L R
(FRONT) XXXXX 1)
C
(CENTER) XXXXX 1)
SL SR (SURROUND) XXXXX 1)
L R
DIST. X.X m (XX ft.)
TONE
C DIST. X.X m (XX ft.)
SL SR DIST. X.X m (XX ft.)
SL SR
PL. XXXX
DEC. XXXX
BASS XX dB
TREB. XX dB
Press MENU + or MENU – to select Page
L +8 to R +8 (1 steps)
–10 dB to +10 dB (1 dB steps)
–10 dB to +10 dB (1 dB steps)
–10 dB to +10 dB (1 dB steps)
–10 dB to +10 dB (1 dB steps)
OFF, STD, MAX depends on the sound field
(MIN, STD, MAX)
YES, NO
LARGE, SMALL
LARGE, SMALL, NO
LARGE, SMALL, NO between 1.0 meters and 7.0 meters
(0.1 meters steps) 2) between
L R
DIST. and 1.5 meters
(0.1 meters steps) 3) between
L R
DIST. and 4.5 meters
(0.1 meters steps) 4)
LOW, HIGH
AUTO, PCM
–6 dB to +6 dB (1 dB step)
–6 dB to +6 dB (1 dB step)
26
15
34
27
1)
2)
3)
4)
Only when you select “NORM. SP.”
For models of area code U, CA: between 3 feet and 23 feet (1 foot steps)
For models of area code U, CA: between L R DIST. and 5 feet (1 foot steps)
For models of area code U, CA: between L R DIST. and 15 feet (1 foot steps)
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Adjustable parameters for each sound field
The adjusted BASS and TREB. parameters are applied to all sound field.
TONE
2CH ST.
A.F.D. AUTO
DOLBY PL
PLII MOV
PLII MUS
C.ST.EX A
C.ST.EX B
C.ST.EX C
HALL
JAZZ
CONCERT
PCM 96K
<
BASS z z z z z z z z z z z
>
TREB.
z z z z z z z z z z z
The adjusted LEVEL parameters are applied to all the sound fields except for EFCT. parameter. For
EFCT. parameter, the settings are stored individually for each sound field.
2CH ST.
A.F.D. AUTO
DOLBY PL
PLII MOV
PLII MUS
C.ST.EX A
C.ST.EX B
C.ST.EX C
HALL
JAZZ
CONCERT
PCM 96K z z z z z z z z z
<
FRONT
BAL z z z
CENTER
LEVEL z z z z z z z z z z
SUR.L.
LEVEL z z z z z z z z z z
LEVEL
SUR.R.
LEVEL z z z z z z z z z z
S.W.
LEVEL z z z
z 2)
z 2)
z 2) z z z z
D.RANGE
EFCT.
COMP 1) LEVEL
> z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z
1)
2)
These parameters may not operate depending on the source or adjustments. For details, see each item in
“Adjusting the level parameters” (page 26).
When these sound fields are selected, there is no sound output from the sub woofer if the front speaker size is set to “LARGE”. However, sound will be output from the sub woofer if the digital input signal contains LFE signals.
Sony Corporation Printed in Malaysia
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Table of contents
- 5 Main unit
- 6 Required cords
- 7 Antenna hookups
- 8 Audio component hookups
- 9 Video component hookups
- 10 Digital component hookups
- 11 Other hookups
- 12 Speaker system hookups
- 14 Performing initial setup operations
- 14 Multi channel surround setup
- 19 Checking the connections
- 20 Selecting the component
- 21 Changing the display
- 22 (2 Channel Stereo)
- 22 Enjoying higher fidelity sound
- 23 Selecting a sound field
- 25 surround displays
- 26 Customizing sound fields
- 28 Direct tuning
- 29 Automatic tuning
- 29 Preset tuning
- 33 sources
- 33 Recording
- 34 Using the Sleep Timer
- 35 receiver
- 36 Before you use your remote
- 36 Remote button description
- 40 remote
- 40 Programming the remote
- 44 Precautions
- 44 Troubleshooting
- 47 Specifications
- 51 MENU button