The setting is entered automatically.
set
~~rarn~~~r
FRONT
CENTER
Initial ~~~~ifl~
-____.
LARGE
..____--.
LARGE
SURROUND
LARGE
SURR BACK
LARGE”/N02’
SUB WOOFER
SURR POSL3’
YES
SIDE
SURR HEIGHT”
LOW
SURR RACK HGT.;’
LOW
FRONT XX.X feet”
16 feet
.__ ~-....-
CENTER XXX feet”
16 feet
SURROUND Xx.X feet3’
16 feet
SURR RACK Xx.X feet”
SUB WOOFER xX.X feet”)
16 feet
16 feet
DISTANCE UNIT3)
FXONT SP > XXX Hz”
rccet
STD (120 Hz)
CENTER SP > XXX Hz”
STD(120Hz)
SURROUND SF > XXX Hz?’
STD(l20Hz) -
SURR BACK SP > XXX Hz”
STD (120 Hz)
LF’I? HIGH &UT > XXX Hz”
STD (120 Hz)
s.w PHASE~I
NORMAL
1) SIR-DE985 only
2) STR-DE885 only
3) You can set this parameter only when you set
“MENIJ EXPAND” to “ON” in the CUSTOMIZE
menu (page 44).
If you connect large speakers that will
effectively reproduce bass frequencies, select
“LARGE”. Normally, select “LARGE”.
@‘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, surround, and smmund back
speakers are also automatically set to
“SMALL” (uuless previously set LO “NO”).
If you connect a large speaker that will
effectively reproduce bass frequencies, select
“LARGE”. Normally, select “LARGE”.
However, if the front speakers arc 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
smTound 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.*’
If you do not connect a center speaker, select
“NO”. The somld of the center channel will be
output from the front speakers.“2
If you connect large speakers that will
effectively reproduce bass frequencies, select
“LARGE”. Normally, select “LARGE”.
However, if the fmnt speakers are set to
“SIv¶ALL”, you camiot 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 rediiection circuitry and output the
surround channel bass frequencies from the sub
woofer or other “LARGE” speakers.
lf you do not connect surround speakers, select
“‘No”,“)
+i
“1-T correspond to the following Dolby Pro Logic
modes
*l NORMAL
“2 PHANTOM
+3 3 STEREO
You can set this parameter only when you
make
SURR BACK hookup (STR-DE885)
(page 18) or conuect a surround back speaker
(STR-DE98.5) (page 17).
* If you counect a large speaker that will
effectively reproduce bass frequencies, seleGl
“LARGE”. Normally, select ‘LARGE”.
However, if the front speakers axe set to
“SMALL”, you cannot set the surround back
speaker to “‘LARGE”.
e 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.
* If you do not make SURR BACK hookup
(STR-DE885) or connect a surround back
speaker (STR-DE98.5), select “NO”.
Internally, the LARGE and SMALL settings for each
speaker determine whether or not the internal sound
processor will cut the bass signal from that channel.
When the bass is cut from a channd, 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 sueaker. but urefer not to have
bass
frequencies oUtp;t 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 equalizer to boost the bass levels. To
adjust the equalizer, see page 38.
To Next Page
Loading...
