33
Subwoofer Adjustment Default Setting New Setting
MC BASS MODE OFF
SUB CROSSOVER 80HZ
DD LFE LEVEL 0dB
Subwoofer Settings
made, select YES to save those changes or NO not to
save them. The MHT100 will then return to normal op-
eration. Refer to figure 13 on page 25.
DD LFE Level
The Digital Processing Circuitry in the MHT100 allows for
a reduction in the overall low frequency output level of the
Home Theater System. This desired reduction may be as a
result of the Loudspeakers in the systems, the average low
frequency level found in the program sources, room acous-
tics and/or the need not to disturb person(s) that are nearby
the Home Theater Listening Room. The default setting for
the DD (Dolby Digital) LFE (Low Frequency Effect)
LEVEL setting is 0db and is the correct setting for most
Home Theater Systems. Refer to figure 23 and perform the
following steps to change the setting.
Note: If the overall low frequency output level is reduced by
using the DD LFE LEVEL Adjustment and certain
program source materials appear to be deficient in
low frequency output, they can be increased by using
the MHT100 Subwoofer Trim Level Control on the
Front Panel or Remote Control.
9. Using the Up or Down directional push-buttons
SETUP, con’t
Figure 23
MENU: SUBWOOFER SETTINGS
1. MC BASS MODE OFF
2. SUB CROSSOVER 80 Hz
3. DD LFE LEVEL 0dB
EXIT
Figure 22
MENU: SUBWOOFER SETTINGS
1. MC BASS MODE OFF
2. SUB CROSSOVER 80 Hz
3. DD LFE LEVEL 0dB
EXIT
select DD LFE LEVEL from the On-Screen Menu, fol-
lowed by pressing the Left directional push-button to
reduce the level. The Right directional push-button
increase the level back towards 0dB. Select EXIT on
the menu and the MAIN SYSTEM SETUP Menu will
reappear on the Monitor/TV screen.
10. Continue next to the SOURCE SETTINGS. If you do
not wish to perform SOURCE SETTINGS Adjust-
ments at this time, proceed to the next step.
11. Select EXIT from the MAIN SYSTEM SETUP Menu.
If you are satisfied with the changes that you may have
made, select YES to save those changes or NO not to
save them. The MHT100 will then return to normal op-
eration. Refer to figure 13 on page 25.
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