Demon Avr-3600 User manual

DEMON

AV

SURROUND

RECEIVER

AVR-3600

We

areatlv

appreciate

your

purchase

of

the

AVR-3600.

To

be

sure

you

take

maximum

advantage

of

all

the

features

the

AVR-3600

has

to

offer,

read

these

mstruct.ons

care¬

fully

and

use

the

set

properly.

Be

sure

to

keep

this

manual

for

future

reference

should

any

questions

or

problems

arise.

'SERIAL

NO.

PLEASE

RECORD

UNIT

SERIAL

NUMBER

ATTACHED

TO

THE

REAR

OF

THE

CABINET

FOR

FUTURE

REFERENCE"

®

SAFETY

PRECAUTIONS

A

CAUTION

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK

DO

NOT

OPEN

SHOCK,

DO

NOT

REMOVE

COVER

(OR

BACK).

NO

USER

SERVICEABLE

PARTS

INSIDE.

REFER

SERVIC¬

ING

TO

QUALIFIED

SERVICE

PERSONNEL

The

lightning

flash

with

arrowhead

symbol,

within

an

equilateral

triangle,

is

in¬

tended

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.

The

exclamation

point

within

an

equilateral

triangle

is

intended

to

alert

the

user

to

the

presence

of

important

operating

and

maintenance

(servicing)

instructions

in

the

literature

accompanying

the

appliance.

WARNING:

TO

REDUCE

THE

RISK

OF

FIRE

OR

ELECTRIC

SHOCK,

DO

NOT

EXPOSE

THIS

APPLIANCE

TO

RAIN

OR

MOISTURE.

CAUTION

TO

PREVENT

ELECTRiC

SHOCK

DO

NOT

USE

THISIPOLARIZED)

PLUG

WITH

AN

EXTENSION

CORD,

RECEPTACLE

OR

OTHER

OUTLET

UN¬

LESS

THE

BLADES

CAN

BE

FULLY

INSERTED

TO

PREVENT

BLADE

EX¬

POSURE,

ATTENTION

POUR

PREVENIR

LES

CHOCS

ELECTRiQUES

NE

PAS

UTILISER

CETTE

FI-

CHE

POLARISEE

AVEC

UN

PROLONGATEUR

UNE

PRISE

DE

COURANT

OU

UNE

AUTRE

SORTIE

DE

COURANT,

SAUF

SI

LES

LAMES

PEUVENT

ETRE

INSEREES

A

FOND

SANS

EN

LAISSER

AUCUNE

PARTIE

A

DECOU-

VERT.

2

SAFETY

INSTRUCTIOIMS

1.

Read

Instructions

-

All

the

safety

and

operating

instruc¬

tions

should

be

read

before

the

appliance

is

operated.

2.

Retain

Instructions

-

The

safety

and

operating

instruc¬

tions

should

be

retained

for

future

reference.

3.

Heed

Warnings

-

All

warnings

on

the

appliance

and

in

the

operating

instructions

should

be

adhered

to.

4.

Follow

Instructions

-

All

operating

and

use

instructions

should

be

followed.

5.

Water

and

Moisture

-

The

appliance

should

not

be

used

near

water

-

for

example,

near

a

bathtub,

washbowl,

kitchen

sink,

laundry

tub,

in

a

wet

basement,

or

near

a

swimming

pool,

and

the

like.

6

Carts

and

Stands

-

The

appliance

should

be

used

only

with

a

cart

or

stand

that

is

recommended

by

the

manufacturer.

6A,

An

appliance

and

cart

combination

should

be

moved

with

care.

Quick

stops,

exces¬

sive

force,

and

uneven

surfaces

may

cause

the

appliance

and

cart

combination

to

overturn

7,

Wall

or

Ceiling

Mounting

-

The

appliance

should

be

mounted

to

a

wall

or

ceiling

only

as

recommended

by

the

manufacturer.

8,

Ventilation

-

The

appliance

should

be

situated

so

that

its

location

or

position

does

not

interfere

with

its

proper

ven¬

tilation,

For

example,

the

appliance

should

not

be

si¬

tuated

on

a

bed,

sofa,

rug,

or

similar

surface

that

may

block

the

ventilation

openings;

or,

placed

in

a

built-in

installation,

such

as

a

bookcase

or

cabinet

that

may

im¬

pede

the

flow

of

air

through

the

ventilation

openings.

9

,

Heat

-

The

appliance

should

be

situated

away

from

heat

sources

such

as

radiators,

heat

registers,

stoves,

or

other

appliances

(including

amplifiers)

that

produce

heat.

10,

Power

Sources

-

The

appliance

should

be

connected

to

a

power

supply

only

of

the

type

described

in

the

operat¬

ing

instructions

or

as

marked

on

the

appliance.

11,

Grounding

or

Polarization

-

Precautions

should

be

taken

so

that

the

grounding

or

polarization

means

of

an

ap¬

pliance

is

not

defeated.

12.

P

ower-Cord

Protection

-

Power-supply

cords

should

be

routed

so

that

they

are

not

likely

to

be

walked

on

or

pinched

by

items

placed

upon

or

against

them,

paying

particular

attention

to

cords

at

plugs,

convenience

recep¬

tacles.

and

the

point

where

they

exit

from

the

appliance.

14.

Cleaning

-

The

appliance

should

be

cleaned

only

as

rec¬

ommended

by

the

manufacturer.

15.

Power

Lines

-

An

outdoor

antenna

should

be

located

away

from

power

lines.

16.

Outdoor

Antenna

Grounding

-

If

an

outside

antenna

is

connected

to

the

receiver,

be

sure

the

antenna

system

is

grounded

so

as

to

provide

some

protection

against

voltage

surges

and

built-up

static

charges.

Article

810

of

the

National

Electrical

Code,

ANSI/NFPA70,

provides

in¬

formation

with

regard

to

proper

grounding

of

the

mast

and

supporting

structure,

grounding

of

the

lead-in

wire

to

an

antenna-discharge

unit,

size

of

grounding

conduc¬

tors,,

location

of

antenna-discharge

unit,

connection

to

grounding

electrodes,

and

requirements

for

the

ground¬

ing

electrode.

See

Figure

A.

17.

Nonuse

Periods-The

power

cord

of

the

appliance

should

be

unplugged

from

the

outlet

when

left

unused

for

a

long

period

of

time.

18.

Object

and

Liquid

Entry

-Care

should

be

taken

so

that

ob¬

jects

do

not

fall

and

liquids

are

not

spilled

into

the

enclo¬

sure

through

openings.

19.

Damage

Requiring

Service

-

The

appliance

should

be

serviced

by

qualified

service

personnel

when:

A.

The

power-supply

cord

or

the

plug

has

been

dam¬

aged;

or

B.

Objects

have

fallen,

or

liquid

has

been

spilled

ihto

the

appliance;

or

C.

The

appliance

has

been

exposed

to

rain;

or

D.

The

appliance

does

not

appear

to

operate

normally

or

exhibits

a

marked

change

in

performance;

or

E.

The

appliance

has

been

dropped,

or

the

enclosure

damaged.

20.

Servicing

-The

user

should

not

attempt

to

service

the

ap¬

pliance

beyond

that

described

in

the

operating

instruc¬

tions.

All

other

servicing

should

be

referred

to

qualified

service

personnel.

FIGURE

A

EXAMPLE

OF

ANTENNA

GROUNDING

AS

PER

NATIONAL

ELECTRICAL

CODE

ANTENNA

DtSCHARGE

(NEC

SECTION

810-2ffl

CftCXJNCRNG

CONOUCTCWS

04£CSECTI(W

810-21)

W^OUNO

CLAMPS

POWER

SERVICE

GROUFffMNG

£LeCTfl(X>E

SYSTEM

tf4EC

ART

260.

PART

H)

NEC

-

NATIONAL

ELECTRICAL

CODE

3

Pay

attention

to

the

following

before

using

this

unit:

9

Moving

the

set

To

prevent

short

circuits

or

damaged

wires

in

the

connection

cords,

always

unplug

the

power

cord

and

disconnect

the

connection

cords

between

all

other

audio

components

when

moving

the

set.

e

Before

turning

the

power

switch

on

Check

once

again

that

all

connections

are

proper

and

that

there

are

not

problems

with

the

connection

cords.

Always

set

the

power

switch

to

the

standby

position

before

connecting

and

disconnecting

connection

cords.

e

Store

this

instructions

in

a

safe

place.

After

reading,

store

this

instructions

along

with

the

warranty

in

a

safe

place.

Also

fill

in

the

items

on

the

back

page

for

your

conve¬

nience.

•

Note

that

the

illustrations

in

this

instructions

may

differ

from

the

actual

set

for

explanation

purposes.

Noise

or

disturbance

of

the

picture

may

be

generated

if

this

unit

or

any

other

electronic

equipment

using

microprocessors

is

used

near

a

tuner

or

TV.

If

this

happens,

take

the

following

steps:

9

Install

this

unit

as

far

as

possible

from

the

tuner

or

TV.

9

Set

the

antenna

wires

from

the

tuner

or

TV

away

from

this

unit's

power

cord

and

input/output

connection

cords.

®

Noise

or

disturbance

tends

to

occur

particularly

when

using

indoor

antennas

or

300

Q/ohms

feeder

wires.

We

recommend

using

outdoor

antennas

and

75

Q/ohms

coaxial

cables.

For

heat

dispersal,

leave

at

least

10

cm

of

space

between

the

top.

back

and

sides

of

this

unit

and

the

wall

or

other

components.

^

CAUTIONS

ON

HANDLING

9

Switching

the

input

function

when

input

jacks

are

not

con*

•

Whenever

the

power

switch

is

In

the

OFF

state,

the

apparatus

nected

connected

on

AC

line

voltage.

A

clicking

noise

may

be

produced

if

the

input

function

is

switched

Please

be

suretounpiug

the

cord

when

you

leave

homefor.say,

when

nothing

is

connected

to

the

input

jacks.

If

this

happens,

either

a

vacation,

turn

down

the

MASTER

VOLUME

control

or

connect

components

to

the

input

jacks.

6

Muting

of

PRE

OUT

jacks

The

PRE

OUT

jacks

include

a

muting

circuit.

Because

of

this,

the

output

signals

are

greatly

reduced

for

several

seconds

after

the

power

switch

is

turned

on

or

input

function,

surround

mode

or

any

other

set-up

is

changed.

If

the

volume

is

turned

up

during

this

time,

the

output

will

be

very

high

after

the

muting

circuit

stops

function¬

ing.

Always

wait

until

the

muting

circuit

turns

off

before

adjusting

the

volume.

5

®

Do

not

plug

in

the

power

cord

until

all

connections

have

been

completed.

®

Be

sure

to

connect

the

left

and

right

channels

properly

(leftwith

left,

right

with

right),

e

Insert

the

plugs

securely,

incomplete

connections

vwi!

result

in

the

generation

of

noise,

®

Use

the

AC

OUTLETS

for

audio

equipment

only.

Do

not

use

them

for

hair

driers,

etc.

5-1

Connecting

the

audio

components

Note

that

binding

plug

cords

together

with

power

cords

or

placing

them

near

a

power

transformer

will

result

in

generating

hum

or

other

noise.

Noise

or

humming

may

be

generated

if

a

connected

audio

equipment

is

used

independently

without

turning

the

power

of

this

unit

on.

If

this

happens,

turn

on

the

power

of

the

this

unit.

Turntable

(MM

cartridge)

{Another

room

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-

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smpiiritr

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a

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-j

Connecting

the

AC

OUTLETS

_

AC

OUTLETS

•

SWITCHED

(total

capacity

-

120

W(1

A,))

The

power

to

these

outlets

is

turned

on

and

off

in

conjunction

with

the

POWER

switch

on

the

main

unit,

and

when

the

power

is

switched

between

on

and

standby

from

the

remote

control

unit.

No

power

is

supplied

from

these

outlets

when

this

unit's

power

is

at

standby.

Never

connect

equipment

whose

total

capacity

is

above

120

W(1

A,),

-tSIOTE:

-

Only

use

the

AC

OUTLETS

for

audio

equipment.

Never

use

them

for

hair

driers.

TVs

or

other

electrical

appliances,

flwaasaiaMR

Powej

card

AC120V60H2

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^jj-jlioniiCTiuw

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Tape

deck

2

R

L

R

L

OUTPUT

INPUT

j

Connecting

a

tape

deck

j

Connaction*

for

recording;

Connect

the

tape

deck's

lecortfing

pdes

a.)NE

IN

or

REO

to

this

unit's

tape

recording

(OUT)

iaOcs

u^ng

pirt

plug

cords.

Connections

for

plavbeck;

Connect

the

tape

deck's

playbat*

output

jacks

{LINE

OUT

or

FBI

to

Hw

wsTs

tape

playback

(fN)

jacks

using

cods.

!

P

frrTT

1

;="

^

..

i

f^

Iffeck

1

w

OAT

I

DIGITAL

jacks

|

i

‘

Use

these

fw

connections

to

audio

equipment

with

digital

output.

Refer

to

Pages

14

and

15

for

instructions

on

setting

this

terminal.

_

•

Use

75

Q/ohms

cable

cords

for

coaxial

connec¬

tions.

•

Use

optical

cables

for

optical

connections,

removing

the

cap

before

connecting.

CD

player,

etc.

equipped

with

DIGITAL

output

I

Connecting

a

CD

player

[

Connect

the

CD

player's

analog

output

jacks

(ANALOG

OUT-

Km

to

this

unit’s

CD

jacks

using

plug

cords.

CD

player

6

m

Only

audio

signals

are

input

through

the

DIGITAL

terminals

For

details,

see

page

6.

LD

player,

etc.

equipped

with

AC-3RF

output

NOTE:

Wdeo

CHJtput

connections

for

LD

players

equipped

with

AC-3RF

output

jacks-

•

TocCTtnect

an

AC-3

compatible

LD

player

to

the

AC-3RF

jacks,

connect

the

player's

video

outputs

to

this

unit's

VDP/DVO

input

jacks.

•

When

the

AC-3RF

input

selector

button

on

the

AVR-3600

is

pressed,

the

picture

switches

to

the

signals

input

to

the

VDP/DVD

input

jacks.

I

Connecting

the

video

decks

|

L

e

There

are

two

sets

of

video

deck

(VCR)

jacks,

so

two

weteo

dedts

can

be

cwviected

fw

sm^taoerxis

recoreSng

ot

video

copying.

Video

Input

/

output

connections:

e

Connect

the

video

deck's

video

output

jack

(VIDEO

OUT)

to

me

i

VIDEO

I

(yellow)

VCR-1

IN

jade

and

the

video

deck's

video

input

jack

(VIDEO

IN)

to

the

(yellow)

VCR-1

OUT

jack

using

75

Q

/ohms

video

coaxial

plug

cords.

Connecting

the

audio

output

jacks

e

Connect

the

video

deck's

audio

output

jacks

(AUDIO

OUT)

to

me

IaucmoI

VCR-1

IN

jarAs.

atd

the

video

deck's

audio

ir^t

jacks

(AUDIO

IN)

to

the

OUT

jacks

using

plug

cords.

s!

Connect

the

second

video

deck

to

the

VCR-2

jacks

in

the

same

way.

7

5-3

Connecting

the

S-video

terminals

Monitor

TV

Connecting

a

TV

/

DBS

tuner

TV/DBS

•

Connec

t

the

TV's

or

DBS

tuner's

S

video

output

jack

(S-VIDEO

OUTPUT)

to

the

fs-viPEOI

TV/DBS

IN

jack

using

an

S

jack

connection

cord.

MONITOR

OUT

*

Connect

t

he

TV's

or

DBS

tuner's

S

video

input

(S-VIDEO

INPUT)

to

the

IS-WEOl

MONITOR

OUT

jack

using

a

S

jack

connection

cord.

TV

or

DBS

tuner

Connectirtg

the

video

decks

•

Connectthovideodeck'sSoutpuijacklS-OUT)

tothe

|,S-vioeoi

VCR-1

IN

jack

and

the

video

deck's

S

input

jack

(S-IN)

to

the

IS-videoI

VCR-1

OUT

jack

using

S

jack

«

connection

cords.

»

•

Cc«wteccthevideocleck'sSoutputi3ck(S-0UT)tothe

fS'^DEol

VCR-2

IN

jack

and

5

the

t^eo

deck's

S

input

jac*

(S-(N)

to

the

is-viOEOI

VCR-2

OUT

jack

using

S

jack

■

connection

cords.

2

«

A

note

on

the

S

input

jacks

The

input

selectors

for

the

S

inputs

anii

jack

inputs

work

in

conjunction

with

each

other.

•

Precaution

when

using

S-jacks

This

unit’s

S-jacks

(input

and

output)

and

video

jacks

(input

and

output)

have

independent

circuit

structures,

so

that

video

signals

input

from

the

S-jacks

are

only

output

from

the

S-jack

outputs

and

video

signals

input

from

the

jacks

are

only

output

from

the

jack

outputs,

When

connecting

this

unit

with

equipment

that

is

equipped

with

S-jacks,

keep

the

above

point

in

mind

and

make

connections

according

to

the

equipment's

instruction

manuals.

5-4

Connecting

the

antenna

terminals

5-5

Speaker

system

connections

»

Connect

the

speaker

terminals

with

the

speakers

making

sure

that

like

pdari-

ties

are

matched

{®

with

©

,

©

with

©).

Mismatching

of

polarities

vwll

result

in

weak

central

sound,

unclear

orientation

of

the

various

instrumerrts,

arwlme

sense

of

direction

of

the

stereo

being

impaired.

®

When

making

connections,

take

care

that

none

of

the

individual

conduct^

of

the

speaker

cord

come

in

contact

with

adjacent

terminals,

vwth

other

speaker

cord

conductors,

or

with

the

rear

panel.

Speaker

impedance

•

VWien

siwaker

systems

A

and

B

are

use

separately,

speakers

with

an

imped¬

ance

of

from

8

to

16

Q/ohms

can

be

connected

for

use

as

front

and

center

sjeakers.

,,

..

•

Be

careful

when

using

two

pairs

of

front

or

center

speakers

(A

-t-

1^

at

the

»me

time,

since

use

of

speakers

with

an

impedance

of

less

than

16

Q/ohms

wrill

lead

to

damage.

•

Speakers

with

an

impedance

of

8

to

16

Q/ohms

can

be

connected

for

use

as

surround

speakers.

,

.,

«

Theprotection

circuit

may

operate

or

damage

may

occur

when

speakers

with

an

inpedance

outside

of

the

above

range

are

used.

Connecting

the

speaker

terminals

1.

Loosen

by

turning

counterclockwise,

2.

Insert

the

c«d.

3.

listen

by

turning

clodoMse.

=!>

CENTER

SPEAKER

SYSTEM

System

A

FRONT

SPEAKER

SYSTEMS

System

A

Connection

jack

for

sub¬

woofer

with

built-in

ampli¬

fier

(super

woofer),

etc,

SURROUND

SPEAKER

SYSTBVIS

9

®

About

bi-wiring

If

your

speakers

have

bi-wiring

terminals,

you

can

achieve

higher

quality

sound

by

adding

cords

and

using

bi-wiring,

as

shown

on

the

diagram

below.

e

By

connecting

speaker

systems

to

both

the

speaker

A

and

B

terminals,

you

can

play

the

same

music

source

simultaneously

in

different

rooms.

(Use

speakers

with

impedances

of

16

Q/ohms.)

®

By

adding

an

integrated

amplifier,

you

can

use

the

multi-source

terminals

toplay

the

other

music

source

simultaneously

in

different

rooms.

(See

page

26.)

Bi-wirlng

procedure

CENTER

SPEAKER

SYSTEPfl

FRONT

SPEAKER

SYSTEIVIS

•

Precautions

when

connecting

speakers

If

a

speaker

is

placed

near

a

TV

or

video

moni¬

tor.

the

colors

on

the

screen

may

be

disturbed

by

the

speaker's

magnetism.

If

this

should

hap¬

pen.

move

the

speaker

away

to

a

position

where

it

does

not

have

this

effect.

Connection

jack

fw

sub¬

woofer

with

built-in

arr^li-

fier

(super

woofer),

etc.

SURROUND

SPEAKER

SYSTEMS

10

After

connections

with

other

components

have

been

made,

make

the

various

settings

on

the

monitor

using

this

unit

s

on-screen

display.

These

settings

must

be

made

in

order

to

complete

the

AV

system

In

your

listening

room.

Make

the

seven

settings

described

below,

d)

Speaker

Configuration

(

2

)

Delay

Time

2

)

Channel

Level

€)

Digital

Input

(only

when

an

AV

component

is

connected

to

the

digital

input

jacks)

©

AC-3

(D

Auto

Tuner

Preset

2

On

Screen

Display

NOTES;

9

The

output

from

the

S

MONITOR

OUT

terminal

has

priority

for

the

on

screen

display.

If

you

want

to

always

output

the

on

screen

display

signals

to

the

video

output,

do

not

connect

a

cable

to

the

S

MONITOR

OUT

terminal.

9

The

on

screen

display

is

not

displayed

for

the

MULTI

SOURCE

MONITOR

OUT

terminal,

9

This

model's

on

screen

function

is

designed

for

high

resolution

monitor

displays.

Small

characters

may

be

difficult

to

read

on

small

displays

or

low

resolution

TVs.

__

Use

the

following

buttons

on

the

remote

control

unit

to

make

the

settings:

6-1

Before

setting

up

the

system

1,

Turn

on

the

power

and

press

the

ENTER

button,

The

"Menu"

screen

(screen

1)

appears

on

the

monitor.

gNTEfl

2,

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

specify

"System

Setup".

A

3,

Press

the

ENTER

button

to

switch

the

screen.

ENTER

The

"System

Setup

Menu"

screen

(screen

2)

appears

on

the

monitor.

Menu

crSystem

Setup

T

Surround

Parameters

Tuner

Preset

Stations

Menu

Off

{

screen

1

)

System

Setup

Menu

crSpeaker

Configuration

▼

Delay

Time

Channel

Level

Digital

inputs

AC-3

Auto

Tuner

Presets

On

Screen

Display

Setup

Menu

Off

{

screen

2

)

11

6-2

Setting

the

speaker

configuration

1.

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

specify

"Speaker

Configuration"

from

the

"System

Setup

Menu"

screen

(screen

2

).

2.

Press

the

ENTER

button.

Speaker

Configuration

crFront

Sp

.

Center

Sp.

iLargel

Surround

Sp.

m

Subwoofer

(screen

3

The

"Speaker

Configuration

Menu"

screen

(screen

3)

appears

on

the

monitor.

3.

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

and

select

the

different

t^es

of

speakers

connected

and

their

size

parameters.

To

select

the

parameters;

CURSOft

CUflSOft

©

The

selected

parameters

are

highlighted.

To

select

the

speakers:

•

Parameters

Large

.

Select

this

when

using

speakers

that

can

fully

reproduce

low

sounds

of

below

80

Hz,

Small

.

Select

this

when

using

speakers

that

cannot

reproduce

low

sounds

of

below

80

Hz

with

sufficient

volume,

When

this

setting

is

selected,

low

frequencies

of

below

80

Hz

are

assigned

to

the

subwoofer.

None

.

Select

this

when

no

speakers

are

installed.

Yes/No.

Select

"Yes"

when

surround

speakers

and

a

subwoofer

are

installed,

"No"

when

they

are

not

installed.

4.

After

the

above

selections

are

completed,

press

the

ENTER

button

again.

The

"System

Setup

Menu"

screen

reappears.

6-3

Setting

the

delay

time

Input

the

listening

position

and

the

distance

of

the

different

speakers.

1.

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

specify

"Delay

Time"

from

the

"System

Setup

Menu"

screen

(screen

4),

2.

Press

the

ENTER

button.

The

"Delay

Time"

screen

(screen

5)

appears

on

the

monitor.

3.

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

specify

the

unit

of

distance,

CURSOR

0

^

NOTE:

The

settings

are

reset

to

their

initial

values

when

switching

between

meters

and

feet.

System

Setup

Menu

4Speaker

Configuration

£3“Delay

Time

’^'Channel

Level

Digital

Inputs

AC-3

Auto

Tuner

Presets

On

Screen

Display

Setup

Menu

Off

{screen

4)

Delay

Time

Set

The

Distance

Each

Speakers

To

Do

You

Prefer

In

Meters

?

/

in

Feet?

[^Meters

<:

>

Feet

{screen

5

)

12

4,

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

input

the

listening

position

and

the

distance

of

the

differ¬

ent

speakers,

{screen

6-A)

To

select

the

speakers:

To

select

the

distance:

CURSOR

ClffiSOR

Select

"Default"

to

return

to

the

initial

settings.

5.

After

the

above

selections

are

completed,

press

the

ENTER

button

again.

The

"System

Setup

Menu"

screen

reappears.

This

procedure

automatically

sets

the

optimum

surround

delay

time

for

the

listening

room.

ss

If

you

set

an

invalid

distance,

a

CAUTION

notice,

such

as

screen

6-B

will

appear.

In

this

case,

please

relocate

the

blinking

speaker(s)

so

that

its

distance

is

no

larger

than

the

value

shown

in

highlighted

line.

Then

press

the

ENTER

button

again.

Set

in

such

a

way

that

the

distance

to

the

center

speaker

is

the

same

as

or

up

to

5

feet

(1.5

meters)

shorter

than

the

distance

to

the

front

left

and

front

right

speakers

and

the

subwoofer,

Set

in

such

a

way

that

the

distance

to

the

surround

left

and

right

speakers

is

the

same

as

or

up

to

15

feet

(4.5

meters)

shorter

than

the

distance

to

the

front

left

and

front

right

speakers

and

the

subwoofer,

FL

FR

Delay

Time

\

crFL,

FR

T&

Subwoofer

02ftk

—Adntamj/'—j

Center

12

ft

Q

0

3

>1)

SL&SR

10

ft

Default

[yBs1<

(

screen

6-A

)

Delay

8E.L0(S^

G-SP!*

FUFR

12ft

&

Subwoofer

^Center

12

ft

■

asT&sR

■

“"^

■

0

V

3

^

Default

\

j

{screen

6-B)

6-4

Setting

the

channel

level

Use

test

tones

to

adjust

the

volume

of

the

different

speakers.

1,

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

specify

"Channel

Level"

from

the

"System

Setup

Menu"

screen,

(screen

7)

A

C

URSOR

(

V

2.

Press

the

ENTER

button.

ENTER

(

screen

7

)

The

"Channel

Level"

screen

(screen

8)

appears

on

the

monitor.

3,

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

select

"Test

Tone

Mode",

then

select

"Auto"

or

"Manu¬

al”.

A

CURSCm

CURSOR

“tv

®

^

4,

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

select

"Test

Tone

Start",

then

select

"Yes".

Channel

Level

□

“Level

Clear

,_,

▼

1^51

^

Test

Tone

Mode

<

;

►

I

Manual

Test

Tone

Start

(

screen

8

System

Setup

Menu

Speaker

Configuration

ADeiay

Time

□

“Channel

Level

▼

Digital

Inputs

AC-3

Auto

Tuner

Presets

On

Screen

Display

Setup

Menu

Off

5.

a.

if

the

"Auto"

mode

is

seiected;

The

test

tone

is

emitted

from

the

speaker

whose

indicator

is

highlighted.

A

CURSOR^

(

screen

9

)

b.

if

the

"Manual"

mode

is

selected;

Use

the

cursor

buttons

to

select

the

speakers

from

which

to

emit

the

test

tones

and

adjust

the

volume,

(screen

10)

To

adjust

the

volume:

To

select

the

speaker:

OiRSon

©

CURSOR

,The

test

tone

is

emitted

from

the

speaker

whose

indicator

is

highlighted-

screen

10)

The

level

of

each

channel

should

be

adjusted

to

75

dB

IC-weighted,

slow

meter

mode)

on

a

sound

level

meter

at

the

listening

position.

If

a

sound

level

meter

is

not

available

adjust

the

channels

by

ear

so

the

sound

levels

are

the

same.

Because

adjusting

the

subwoofer

level

test

tone

by

ear

is

difficult,

use

a

well

known

music

selection

and

adjust

for

natural

balance.

NOTE:

When

adjusting

the

level

of

an

active

subwoofer

system,

you

may

also

need

to

adjust

the

subwoofer's

own

volume

control.

6.

After

the

above

settings

are

completed,

press

the

ENTER

button

again.

The

"System

Setup

Menu"

screen

(screen

2)

reappears.

To

cancel

the

settings,

select

"Level

Clear"

and

"Yes"

on

the

"Channel

Level"

screen,

then

make

the

settings

again.

NOTES:

•

The

output

channel

levels

for

all

the

surround

modes

are

set

to

the

same

conditions

when

the

channel

level

setting

on

the

system

setup

menu

is

conducted,

•

When

the

level

clear

operation

is

performed,

all

channel

levels

for

ail

modes

are

set

to

0

dB.

6-5

Digital

input

setup

Input

the

types

of

components

connected

to

the

digital

input

terminals.

1,

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

specify

"Digital

Inputs"

from

the

"System

Setup

Menu"

screen,

(screen

11)

2.

Press

the

ENTER

button.

The

"Digital

input

Setup"

screen

appears,

(screen

12)

3.

Use

the

cursor

buttons

to

input

the

types

of

components

connected

to

the

digital

input

terminals.

To

select

the

input

terminal:

To

select

the

type

of

component;

CURSOR

ClVtSWi

0

^.

•

.

System

Setup

Menu

Speaker

Configuration

Delay

Time

AChannel

Level

(^Digital

Inputs

▼

AC-3

Auto

Tuner

Presets

On

Screen

Display

Setup

Menu

Off

(

screen

11

)

14

Select

"OFF"

if

nothing

is

connected.

(

screen

12

)

Select

"Default"

to

return

to

the

initial

settings.

The

initial

settings

are

set

as

shown

on

Table

6-5.

COAXIAL

CD

OPTICAL

VDP/DVD

4.

After

the

above

settings

are

completed,

press

the

ENTER

button

again.

The

"System

Setup

Menu"

screen

reappears.

Table

6-5

Initial

Settings

6-6

Dolby

Digital

AC-3

When

playing

Dolby

Digital

AC-3

sources,

the

input

level

is

corrected

automatically.

Set

the

dialog

normalization

function.

1.

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

specify

"AC-3"

from

the

"System

Setup

Menu"

screen.

(Screen

13}

A

c

uasoR

2.

Press

the

ENTER

button.

ENTER

The

"AC-3"

screen

appears.

(Screen

14)

3,

U

se

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

select

"ON"

or

"OFF".

CURSOR

©

CURSOR

©

System

Setup

Menu

Speaker

Configuration

Delay

Time

Channel

Level

ADigital

Inputs

o“AC-3

^Auto

Tuner

Presets

On

Screen

Display

Setup

Menu

Off

(screen

13)

AC-3

Dialog

Normalization

(

screen

14

)

When

playing

Dolby

Digital

AC-3

sources

NOTE:

If

dialog

normalization

is

set

to

"OFF",

it

may

not

be

possible

to

set

the

master

volume

to

greater

than

-

5

dB,

depending

on

the

number

of

speakers

and

the

output

channel

level

setting.

15

6-7

Auto

tuner

presets

Use

this

to

automaticaiiy

search

for

FM

broadcasts

and

store

up

to

40

stations

at

preset

channels

A1

to

8,

B1

to

8,

C1

to

8,

D1

to

8

and

El

to

8.

NOTE:

if

an

FM

station

cannot

be

preset

automaticatly

due

to

poor

reception,

use

the

"Manual

tuning"

operation

to

tune

in

the

station,

then

preset

it

using

the

manual

"Preset

memory"

operation.

1.

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

specify

"Auto

Tuner

Preset"

from

the

"System

Setup

Menu"

screen,

(screen

15)

2.

Press

the

ENTER

button.

ENTER

The

"Auto

Preset

Memory"

screen

appears,

(screen

16)

3,

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

select

"Yes".

CURSOR

System

Setup

Menu

Speaker

Configuration

Delay

Time

Channel

Level

Digital

Inputs

aAC-3

crAuto

Tuner

Presets

TQn

Screen

Display

Setup

Menu

Off

(screen

15

)

.

Auto

Preset

Memory

Auto

Tuning

&

Preset

Station

Memory

Storing

Preset

Memory

crStart

@

i

(screen

16)

"Search"

flashes

on

the

screen

and

searching

begins.

"Complete"

appears

once

searching

is

completed.

The

display

automatically

switches

to

screen

17.

4,

Check

the

broadcast

stations

stored

in

the

memory.

Press

the

ENTER

button,

(screen

17)

ENTER

The

monitor

switches

to.the

"Menu"

screen,

(screen

18)

5,

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

specify

"Tuner

Preset

Stations”.

A

C

URSOT

fv

6,

Press

the

ENTER

button.

The

display

switches

to

screen

19

and

the

frequency

of

the

preset

station

is

displayed.

When

the

CURSOR

button

is

pressed,

the

displayed

page

changes

and

the

frequencies

of

other

preset

stations

can

be

checked.

CURSOR

After

checking,

press

the

ENTER

button

again.

ENTER

System

Setup

Menu

Speaker

Configuration

Delay

Time

Channel

Level

Digital

Inputs

AC-3

Auto

Tuner

Presets

AQn

Screen

Display

^Setup

Menu

Off

{screen

17

)

Menu

System

Setup

A

Surround

Parameters

cTTuner

Preset

Stations

▼

Menu

Off

(screen

18)

Tuner

Preset

Stations

A1fm

87.50Mh2

A2fm

88.10Mhz

▼

A5fm

sTo^OMhz

A6fm104.10Mhz

A7fm106.50Mhz

A8fm107.90Mhz

I

Shift

I

►

i

[Seiecti

{screen

19)

16

6-8

On

Screen

Display

"ON"

or

"OFF"

can

be

selected

for

functions

other

than

the

ones

on

the

menu

screen.

1.

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

specify

"On

Screen

Display"

from

the

"System

Setup

Menu"

screen,

(screen

20)

A

C

URSOR

fv

2.

Press

the

ENTER

button.

ENTER

System

Setup

Menu

Speaker

Configuration

Delay

Time

Channel

Level

Digital

Inputs

AC-3

AAuto

Tuner

Presets

oOn

Screen

Display

▼

Setup

Menu

Off

(

screen

20)

The

"On

Screen

Display"

screen

(screen

21}

appears

on

the

monitor.

3.

U

se

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

select

"ON"

or

"OFF".

CURSOR

Si

This

completes

the

system

setup

operations.

Once

the

system

is

set

up,

there

is

no

need

to

make

the

settings

again

unless

other

components

or

speakers

are

connected

or

the

speaker

layout

is

changed.

6-9

Operation

after

completing

system

setup

1,

Use

the

CURSOR

buttons

to

specify

"Setup

Menu

Off”

from

the

"System

Setup

Menu"

screen,

(screen

22}

2,

Press

the

enter

button

twice

to

turn

off

the

on

screen

display.

ENTER

ON

Screen

Display

s

fEg^4;

►

Ic^

(screen

21

)

System

Setup

Menu

Speaker

Configuration

Delay

Time

Channel

Level

Digital

Inputs

AC-3

Auto

Tuner

Presets

AOn

Screen

Display

crSetup

Menu

Off

{screen

22

)

®

SYSTEM

SETUP

DEFAULT

VALUE

■■

©SPEAKER

CONFIGURATION

FRONT

L

&

Rch.

CENTER

ch.

SURROUND

L&

Rch.

SUB\WOOFER

SMALL

YES

FRONT

L&

Rch.

CENTER

ch.

SURROUND

L&

Rch,

SUB

WOOFER

12ft.

(3.6

m)

12

ft.

{3.6

m)

10

ft,

(3.0

m)

12

ft.

(3.6

m)

©CHANNEL

LEVEL

FRONT

Lch,

FRONT

Rch.

CENTER

ch.

SURROUND

Lch.

SURROUND

Rch.

SUBWOOFER

OdB

©DIGITAL

INPUTS

COAXIAL:

CO

OPTICAL

VDP/DVD

©AC-3

DIALOG

NORMALIZATION:

ON

©AUTO

TUNER

PRESET

A1~A8

87.5/89,1/98.1/107.9/90.1/90.1/90.1/90.1

MHz

B1~B8

520/600/1000/1400/1500/1710

kH2/90.1/a).1

MHz

C1~C8

90,1

MHz

D1-D8

90,1

MHz

E1~E8

90,1

MHz

©ON

SCREEN

DISPLY

ON

Playback

with

the

above

setting

is

possible

upon

shipment

frtxn

the

factory

and

after

initializing

(refer

to

page

34}.

17

Following

the

procedure

outlined

below,

insert

the

batteries

before

using

the

remote

control

unit.

Range

of

operation

of

the

remote

control

unit

Inserting

the

batteries

1,

open

the

bottom

cover

of

the

remote

control

unit

and

re¬

move

the

battery

cover.

2.

Insert

the

two

R6P/AA

batteries,

matching

the

®

and

0

marks

on

the

batteries

with

those

in

the

case.

Close

the

bottom

cover

until

it

clicks

shut.

Point

the

remote

control

unit

at

the

remote

control

sensor

as

shown

on

the

diagram

at

the

left.

NOTES;

•

The

remote

control

unit

can

be

used

from

a

straight

distance

of

approximately

7

meters/20

feet,

but

this

distance

will

shorten

or

op¬

eration

will

become

difficult

if

there

are

obstacles

between

the

re¬

mote

control

unit

and

the

remote

control

sensor,

if

the

remote

con¬

trol

sensor

is

exposed

to

direct

sunlight

or

other

strong

light,

or

if

op¬

erated

from

an

angle,

•

Neon

signs

or

other

devices

emitting

pulse-type

noise

nearby

may

result

in

malfunction,

so

keep

the

set

as

far

away

from

such

devices

as

possible.

NOTES:

•

Use

only

AA,

R6P,

UM-3

batteries

for

replacement.

•

Be

sure

the

polarities

are

correct.

(See

the

illustration

inside

the

bat¬

tery

compartment,)

•

Remove

the

batteries

if

the

remote

control

transmitter

will

not

be

used

for

an

extended

period

of

time.

®

If

batteries

leak,

dispose

of

them

immediately,

Avoid

touching

the

leaked

materia!

or

letting

it

come

in

contact

with

clothing,

etc.

Clean

the

battery

compartment

thoroughly

before

installing

new

batter¬

ies.

•

Have

replacement

batteries

on

hand

so

that

the

old

batteries

can

be

replaced

as

quickly

as

possible

when

the

time

comes,

•

The

codes

that

have

been

learned

may

be

lost

if

removed

batteries

are

not

replaced

within

about

5

minutes.

7-1

System

code

buttons

DENON

remote-controllable

audio

components

can

be

controlled

using

this

unit's

remote

control

unit.

Note

that

some

components,

however,

cannot

be

operated

with

this

remote

control

unit.

1.

Set

to

slide

switch

to

"AUDIO"

("AVR/AVC").

AUDIO

□

2.

Set

the

slide

svA/itch

to

the

position

for

the

component

to

be

operated

(CD,

DECK

or

DAT).

AVR/AVC

VIDEO

CD

DECK

OAT

VOPVCF

TV

3.

Use

the

buttons

shown

below

to

operate

the

audio

component.

For

details,

refer

to

the

respective

component's

manual.

a.

For

CD

players

and

DATs

b.

For

tape

decks

(DECK)

dD

GD

GDI

O

S

SHIPI

cT

rANN

tl.

1

O

G^)

CD

CID

QD

(S

CD

»

V

OLUM

E

A

II

DISC

SKIP-i-

Manual

search

(reverse

and

forward)

Stop

Play

Auto

search

Pause

Disc

selection

(CD

changer

only)

II

A/B

lO

GT-fel

:

Reverse

:

Forward

:

Stop

;

Forward

play

:

Pause

:

A/B

deck

selection

:

Reverse

play

DENON

*'4’''

np

rDl

^

)

liQ

E)

G

[>

These

buttons

does

not

function.

(Some

buttons

can

be

used

by

using

the

pre¬

set

memory

or

the

learning

funciion.)

18

7-2

Preset

memory

DENON

and

other

makes

of

components

can

be

operated

by

setting

the

preset

memory

fw

your

make

of

video

component.

Operation

is

not

pos¬

sible

for

some

models,

however.

In

this

case

use

the

learning

ftinctton

|see

page

21)

to

store

the

remote

control

signals.

For

instructions

on

clearing

the

presettings

stored

in

the

preset

memory,

see

page

22._

1.

Set

the

slide

switch

to

"VIDEO".

AUDIO

!

#1.)

AVfVAVC

VIDEO

4.

Next,

while

holding

in

the

POWER

button,

press

the

button

for

the

code

in

block

B.

(Re¬

fer

to

Table

7-2.)

The

operation

is

completed

when

the

LEARNED/TX

LED

lights.

2,

Set

the

slide

switch

to

the

component

to

be

registered

(VDR

VCR

or

TV).

CD

DECK

DAT

±}¥

1

VDPVCR

TV

/

Keep

the

POWER

button

pressed

in

wher>

\

5.

To

continue

registering

other

components,

repeat

steps

2

to

4.

\

performing

steps

3

and

4.

/

3.

Holding

in

the

POV\/ER

button,

press

the

but¬

ton

for

the

corresponding

manufacturer

in

block

A,

(Refer

to

Table

7-2.)

Flashes

The

LEARNED/TX

LED

flashes.

This

remote

control

unit

can

be

used

to

operate

components

of

other

manufacturers

without

using

the

learning

function

by

registering

the

manufactur¬

er

of

the

component

as

shown

on

Table

7-2.

Table

7-2:

Combinations

of

Personal

System

Codes

for

Different

Manufacturers

"VDP"

"VCR"

___

B

“O"

CH

VOL.

CH

VOL,

CD

(CH

SELECT!

(CH

VOL.)

(CH

VOL.)

<D

—

(D

(PHONO)

HITACHI

A

HITACHI

B

HITACHI

C

(|)(CD)

MITSUBISHI

A

MITSUBISHI

B

MITSUBISHI

C

@

(TUNER)

PANASONIC

A

PANASONIC

B

-

©(VDP/DVD)

JVC

(VICTOR)A

JVC

(VICTOR)B

-

®iTV/DBS)

SONYA

SONY

8

SONYC

©(DAT/TAPE-l)

PIONEER

-

(§)|TAPE-2MON)

TOSHIBA

A

TOSHIBA

B

(D

(VCR-1)

SANYO

A

SANYO

B

@

(VCR-2)

SHARP

A

SHARP

B

■

Bi

NEC

A

NEC

B

®{V.AUX)

PHILIPS

A

PHILIPS

B

PHILIPS

C

^

{AC-3RF)

RCA

A

RCA

8

—

CD

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

A

GENERAL

ELECTRICS

-

g

(MODE)

MAGNAVOX

A

MAGNAVOX

B

MAGNAVOX

C

B

A

(CH

SELECT)

CD

CM

VO..

(CH

VOL.)

CKVOL.

CD

(CHVOL.)

DENONA

DENON

B

DENON

C

(D

(PHONO)

-

—

HBHi

(3)

(CD)

MITSUBISHI

—

HBBH

@

(TUNER)

PANASONIC

—

(D(VDP/DVD)

-

—

IHSHI

©(TV/DBS)

SONYA

SONYB

SONYC

0

(DAT/TAPE-1)

PIONEER

—

(D{TAPE-2M0N)

-

—

®(VCR-1)

SANYO

—

®

(VCR-2)

SHARP

—

HB9IHI

®(V,AUX)

PHILIPS

~

(AC-3RF!

RCA

-

bh

CD

-

—

g

(MODE)

MAGNAVOX

—

19

"TV"

■

CH

SELECT

(CH

SELECT)

CD

CKwea..

(CH

VOL)

otvou

CD

ICH

VOL.)

CD

DENON

—

__

@

(PHONO)

HITACHI

A

HITACHI

B

—

(3)

(CD)

MITSUBISHI

A

MITSUBISHI

B

MITSUBISHI

C

®{TUNER)

PANASONIC

—

(D(VDP/DVD)

JVC

(VICTOR)

—

(D(TV/DBS)

SONYA

—

(7)

(DAT/TAPE-1)

PIONEER

—

(D{TAPE-2M0N)

TOSHIBA

—

(9)(VCR-1)

SANYO

A

SANYO

B

—

®

(VCR-2)

SHARP

—

NEC

A

NEC

B

NECC

(®(V,AUX)

PHILIPS

A

PHILIPS

B

PHILIPS

C

(AC~3RF)

RCA

A

RCAB

—

o

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

A

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

B

—

Q

(MODE)

MAGNAVOXA

MAGNAVOX

B

MAGNAVOX

C

7-3

Operation

after

components

are

registered

NOTES;

•

The

signals

for

the

pressed

buttons

are

emitted

while

set¬

ting

the

preset

memory.

To

avoid

accidental

operation,

cov¬

er

the

remote

control

unit's

transmitting

window

while

set¬

ting

the

preset

memory.

e

Some

models

and

years

of

manufacture

of

components

of

the

manufacturers

listed

on

Table

7-2

cannot

be

used.

1,

Set

the

slide

switch

to

"VIDEO".

2.

Set

the

slide

switch

to

the

component

to

be

AUDIO

registered

(VDP,

VCR

or

TV).

CD

DECK

OAT

AVfVAVC

VIDEO

VDP

VCR

TV

.

3.

Use

the

buttons

shown

below

to

operate

the

video

component,

(Some

models

cannot

be

used.)

For

details,

refer

to

the

respective

component’s

manual,

a.

VDP

b.

VCR

c.

TV

(m)

CD

__

8

Y

8

I

6

MCW.I.

TWVCH

SHIPT

CH

ANWgl._

&

CD

_

SYSTEM

CAI-L

(3

E)

□

CD

T

VOLUME

A

CD

POWER

:

Power

on/off

POWER

:

Power

on/off

POWER

;

Power

on/off

:

Manual

search

(reverse

and

forward)

:

Manual

search

(reverse

and

forward)

VOLUME

A-T

:

Volume

up/down

a

:

Stop

a

;

Stop

TV/VCR

:

TV/video

selection

►

:

Play

►

;

Play

CHANNEL

:

Channel

selection

ii

:

Auto

search

:

Pause

II

CHANNEL

+

,

-

:

Pause

:

Channel

selection

+

,

-

I

T

20

Demon AVR-3600 User manual

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