Onkyo Tx-8511 User manual

Other manuals for TX-8511

4

Table of contents

Popular Receiver manuals by other brands

Televes

Televes ZAS HD SAT user manual

Realistic

Realistic DX-75 Operating and service instructions

Saris

Saris 4620 Assembly instructions

Mini

Mini DTR 206C PVR user manual

RF Elements

RF Elements TwistPort manual

Denon

Denon DN-200WS user guide

Yamaha

Yamaha RX-V467 owner's manual

Russound

Russound SaphIR 858 instruction manual

Quasonix

Quasonix RDMS Firmware update procedure

Pioneer

Pioneer XV-HTD1 Service manual

ATZ

ATZ HDMI-V2-44HE150 manual

Sony

Sony XNV-770BT MyTomTom Specifications

Grundig

Grundig STR 7122 TWIN Service manual

Creative

Creative Blaster Modem user guide

Panduit

Panduit ATLONA AT-OME-RX11 installation guide

VOLTCRAFT

VOLTCRAFT UTPS-40 operating instructions

JVC

JVC KW-ADV794 instructions

Litelink

Litelink VT-1001 operating instructions

TX-8511

Audio

Video

Control

Receiver

Instruction

Manual

European

models

Other

models

Thank

you

for

purchasing

the

Onkyo

TX-8511

Audio

Video

Control

Receiver.

Please

read

this

manual

thoroughly

betore

making

con¬

nections

and

operating

the

unit.

Following

the

instructions

in

this

manual

will

enable

you

to

obtain

optimum

performance

and

listening

enjoyment

from

your

new

Receiver.

Please

retain

this

manual

for

future

reference.

Features

■

Power

output

USA

&

Canadian

models:

100

watts

per

channel,

min

R.MS,

at

8

ohms,

both

channels

driven

from

20

Hz

to

20

kHz,

with

no

more

than

0.08%

THD.

European

models:

2

X

100

watts

at

4

ohms,

1

kHz

(DIN)

Asian

models:

2

X

130

watts

at

4

ohms,

1

kHz

(EI.4J)

■

Discrete

output

stage

circuits

for

true

high-current,

low-impedance

drive

■

Costly,

high-quality

parts

such

as

large

power

tran¬

sistors,

an

oversized

isolated

transformer

and

heavy-

duty

extruded

heat

sink

makes

it

possible

to

accu¬

rately

and

effortlessly

drive

4-ohm

speakers

(rare

for

a

receiver)

■

Multiroom

Remote

System

capability

(USA

models

are

compatible

with

Xantech

™

accessories)

■

4

Audio

and

2

AV

inputs

■

A/B

Speaker

selector

and

outputs

■

Video

and

cassette

tape

dubbing

capability

■

Selective

tone

control

■

2-Mode

APR

(Automatic

Precision

Reception)

(local/

DX,

auto/mono)

■

30

FM/.AM

random

presets

■

Preset

scan

tuning

■

3

Station

group

presets

(10

stations

per

group)

with

character

naming

■

RDS

with

PS.

PTY,

RT,

TP

(European

and

some

other

models

only)

■

Direct

access

tuning

■

Motor-driven,

precision

volume

control

■

Headphone

jack

■

Audio

mute,

sleep

timer

(via

remote)

■

Battery-free

memory

backup

■

New

non-resonant

feet

■

New

slip-free

rotary

volume

knob

■

Rl

Compatible

remote

control

XANTECH

is

a

registered

trademark

of

Xantech

Corporation.

(USA).

.Memory

Preservation

This

unit

does

not

require

memory

preservation

batteries.

A

built-in

memory

power

back-up

system

presert'es

the

contents

of

the

mem¬

ory

during

power

failures

and

even

when

the

unit

is

unplugged.

The

unit

must

be

plugged

in

order

to

charge

the

back-up

system.

The

memory

preservation

period

after

the

unit

has

been

unplugged

varies

depending

on

climate

and

placement

of

the

unit.

On

the

aver¬

age.

memory

contents

are

protected

over

a

period

of

a

few

weeks

after

the

last

time

the

unit

has

been

unplugged.

This

period

is

shorter

when

the

unit

is

e.xposed

to

a

highly

humid

climate.

FOR

u!s.a.

model

Note

to

C.4TV

system

installer:

•

This

reminder

is

provided

to

call

the

CATV

system

installer's

attention

to

Section

820-40

of

the

NTC

which

provides

guide¬

lines

for

proper

grounding

and,

in

particular,

specifies

tliat

the

cable

ground

shall

be

connected

to

the

grounding

system

of

the

building,

as

close

to

the

point

of

cable

entry

as

practical.

FjDR

CANADJ^N

MODEL

POUR

LE

MODELE

CANADIEN

•

For

models

havina

a

pow'er

cord

w'ith

a

polarized

plua.

CAUTION:

TO

PREVENT

ELECTRIC

SHOCK.

MATCH

WIDE

BLADE

OF

PLUG

TO

WIDE

SLOT.

FULLY

INSERT.

•

Sur

les

modeles

dont

la

fiche

est

polarisee.

ATTENTION:

pour

eviter

les

chocs

elec-

TRIQUES,

INTRODUIRE

LA

LAME

LA

PLUS

LARGE

DE

LA

FiCHE

DANS

LA

BORNE

CORRESPONDANTE

DE

LA

PRISE

ET

POUSSER

JUSQU’AU

FOND.

FOR

EUROPEAN

MODEL

",

Declaration

of

Conformity

We,

ONKYO

ELTROPE

ELECTRONICS

GMBH

INDUSTRIESTRASSE

18/20

82110

GERMERING.

GERMANY

declare

in

own

responsibility,

that

the

ONKYO

product

described

in

this

instruction

manual

is

in

compliance

with

the

corresponding

technical

standards

such

as

EN55013.EN55020,E.N60555-2,

EN60065

GERMERING,GERMANY

H.

YAMAZOE

ONKYO

EUROPE

ELECTRONICS

G.MBH

ATTENTION

FOR

BRmSH

MODEL

Replacement

and

mounting

of

an

AC

plug

on

the

poww

supply

cord

of

this

unit

should

be

performed

only

by

qualified

service

personnel.

I.MPORTANT:

The

wires

in

the

mains

lead

are

coloured

in

accordance

with

the

following

code;

Blue;

Neuu-al

Brown;

Live

As

the

colours

of

the

wires

in

the

mains

lead

of

this

appliance

may

not

correspond

with

the

coloured

markings

identifying

the

termi¬

nals

in

your

plug,

proceed

as

follows;

The

wire

which

is

coloured

BLUE

must

be

connected

to

the

termi¬

nal

in

the

plug

which

is

marked

with

the

letter

N

or

coloured

BLACK.

The

wire

which

is

coloured

BROWN

must

be

connected

to

the

ter¬

minal

in

the

plus

which

is

marked

with

the

lener

L

or

coloured

RED.

IMPORT.ANT

A

5

amp

fuse

is

fitted

in

this

plug.

Shoud

the

fuse

need

to

be

replaced

please

ensure

that

the

replacement

fuse

has

a

rating

of

5

amps

and

that

it

is

approved

by

ASTA

or

BSI

to

BS

1362.

Check

for

the

ASTA

mark

or

the

BSI

mark

on

the

body

of

the

fuse.

IF

THE

FITTED

MOULDED

PLUG

IS

UNSUITABLE

FOR

THE

SOCKET

OUTLET

IN

YOLIR

HOME

THEN

THE

FUSE

SHOULD

BE

REMOVED

.AND

THE

PLUG

CLT

OFF

AND

DISPOSED

OF

SAFELY.

THERE

IS

A

DANGER

OF

SEVERE

ELECTRIC.AL

SHOCK

IF

THE

CUT

OFF

PLUG

IS

INSERTED

INTO

ANT

13

AMP

SOCKET.

If

in

any

doubt

please

consult

a

qualified

electrician.

“WARNING”

•TO

REDUCE

THE

RISK

OF

FI^

OR

ELECTRIC

SHOCK.

DO

NOT

EXPOSE

THIS

.4PPLIANCE

TO

RAIN

OR

MOIS¬

TURE.”

CAUTION:

■

TO

REDUCE

THE

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK.

DO

NOT

REMOVE

COVER

(OR

B.4CK).

NO

USER-SERVICEABLE

P.4RTS

INSIDE.

REFER

SERVICING

TO

QUALIFIED

SER¬

VICE

PERSONTCEL.”

A

WARNING

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK

DO

NOT

OPEN

A

The

lightning

flash

with

arrowhead

symbol,

within

an

equilateral

triangle,

is

intended

to

alert

the

user

to

the

presence

of

uninsulated

"dangerous

voltage’

within

the

product’s

enclosure

that

may

be

of

suffi¬

cient

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

product

Important

safeguards

1.

Read

Instructions

-

All

the

safety

and

operating

instructions

should

be

read

before

the

appliance

is

operated.

2.

Retain

Instructions

-

Tbe

safety

and

operating

instructions

should

be

retained

for

future

reference.

3.

Heed

Warnings

-

All

warnings

on

the

appliance

and

in

the

operat¬

ing

instructions

should

be

adhered

to.

4.

Follow

Instructions-.411

operating

and

use

instructions

should

be

followed.

5.

Water

and

Moisture

-

The

appliance

should

not

be

used

near

water

-

for

e.xample,

near

a

bathtub,

washbowl,

kitchen

sink,

laundiy

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

ocstand

that

is

recommended

by

the

manufacturer.

6A.

An

appliance

and

cart

combination

should

be

moved

with

care.

Quick

stops,

e.xcessive

force,

and

uneven

surfaces

may

cause

the

appliance

and

cart

combination

to

overturn.

PORTABLS

CART

WARNING

7.

W

all

or

Ceiling

Mounting-The

appliance

should

be

mounted

to

a

wall

or

ceiling

only

as

recommended

by

the

manufacturer.

8.

V

entilation

-

The

appliance

should

be

situated

so

that

its

location

or

position

does

not

interfere

with

its

proper

ventilation.

For

example,

the

appliance

should

not

be

situated

on

a

bed.

sofa,

rug,

or

similar

sur¬

face

that

maj'

block

the

ventilation

openings;

or

if

placed

in

a

built-in

installation,

such

as

a

book

case

or

cabinet

that

may

impede

the

flow

of

air

through

the

ventilation

openings,

there

should

be

free

space

of

at

least

20

cm

and

open

up

behind

the

appliance.

9.

Heat

-

The

appliance

should

be

situated

away

from

heat

sources

such

as

radiators,

heat

registers,

stoves,

or

other

appliances

(including

amplifiers)

that

produce

heal.

10.

Power

Sources

-

The

appliance

should

be

connected

to

a

power

suppl\'

only

of

the

tjpe

described

in

the

operating

instructions

or

as

marked

on

the

appliance.

11.

Polarization

-

if

the

appliance

is

provided

with

a

polarized

plug

having

one

blade

wider

than

the

other,

please

read

the

following

infor¬

mation;

The

polarization

of

the

plug

is

a

safetj'

feature.

The

polarized

plug

will

only

fit

the

outlet

one

way.

If

the

plug

does

not

fit

fully

into

the

outlet,

try

reversing

it.

If

there

is

still

trouble

inserting

it,

the

user

should

seek

the

senices

of

a

qualified

electrician.

Under

no

circum¬

stances

should

the

user

attempt

to

defeat

the

polarization

of

the

plug.

12.

Power-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,

especially

near

plugs,

convenience

receptacles,

and

the

point

where

they

exit

from

the

appliance.

13.

Cleaning

-

The

appliance

should

be

cleaned

only

as

recommended

by

the

manufacturer.

14.

Power

Lines

-

An

outdoor

antenna

should

be

located

away

from

power

lines.

15.

Nonuse

Periods

-

The

power

cord

of

the

appliance

should

be

unplugged

from

the

outlet

when

left

unused

for

a

long

period

of

lime.

16.

Object

and

Liquid

Entry

-

Care

should

be

taken

so

that

objects

do

not

fall

and

liquids

are

not

spilled

into

the

enclosure

through

open¬

ings.

17.

Daniage

Requiring

Service

-

The

appliance

should

be

serviced

by

qualified

service

personnel

when;

A.

The

power-supply

cord

or

the

plug

has

been

damaged;

or

B.

Objects

have

fallen,

or

liquid

has

been

spilled

into

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.

IS.

Servicing

-

The

user

should

not

attempt

to

seivice

the

appliance

beyond

that

described

in

the

operating

instructions.

All

other

servicing

should

be

referred

to

qualified

sert'ice

personnel.

19.

Outdoor

Antenna

Grounding

-

If

an

outside

antenna

is

con¬

nected

to

the

receiver,

be

sure

the

antenna

system

is

grounded

so

as

to

provide

some

protection

against

voltage

surges

and

built

up

sialic

charges.

Anicle

810

of

the

National

Elccuica]

Code,

ANSl/NFPA

70.

provides

information

with

regard

to

proper

grounding

of

the

mast

and

supponing

structure,

grounding

of

the

lead-in

wire

to

an

antenna

dis¬

charge

unit,

size

of

grounding

conductors,

location

of

the

antenna-dis¬

charge

unit,

connection

to

grounding

elecuodes.

and

requirements

for

the

grounding

electrode.

See

Figure

73.1.

FIGURE

73.1:

EXAMPLE

OF

ANTENNA

GROL^DLNG

AS

PER

N.4TIONAL

ELECTRICAL

CODE

NEC

-

NATIONAL

ELECTRICAL

CODE

SZE9EA

3

Precautions

Supplied

accessories

1.

Warranty

Claim

You

can

find

the

serial

number

on

the

rear

panel,

bi

case

ol'

war-

ranly

claim,

please

report

this

number.

2.

Recording

Copyright

Recording

of

copyrighted

material

for

other

than

personal

u.se

is

illegal

without

permission

of

the

copyright

holder.

3.

AC

Fuse

The

fuse

is

located

inside

the

cha.ssis

and

is

not

user-serviceable.

If

power

does

not

come

on.

contact

your

Onkyo

authorized

service

station.

4.

Care

From

time

to

time

you

should

wipe

the

front

anil

rear

panels

and

the

cabinet

with

a

soft

cloth.

For

heavier

dirt,

dampen

a

.soft

cloth

in

a

weak

solution

of

mild

detergent

and

water,

wring

it

out

dry,

and

wipe

off

the

dirt.

Following

this,

dry

immediately

with

a

clean

cloth.

Do

not

use

rough

material,.thinners,

alcohol

or

other

chemi¬

cal

solvents

or

cloths

since

these

could

damage

the

finish

or

remove

the

panel

lettering.

5.

Power

WARNING

BEFORE

PLUGGING

IN

THE

UNIT

FOR

THE

FIRST

TIME.

READ

THE

FOLLOWING

SECTION

CAREFULLY.

•

Some

models

are

designed

for

use

only

with

the

power

supply

voltage

of

the

region

where

they

are

sold.

European

and

Australian

inodeIs:AC

230V,

50H/.

U.S.

and

Canadian

models:

AC

120V,

60H/,

Worldwide

model:

AC

220-230V/I20V

swiichable.

50/60H7.

Other:

AC

220V.

601

Iz

•

Vuitage

Selector

(Rear

I’anel)

Worldwide

models

are

ei|uipped

with

a

voltage

.selector

to

con¬

form

to

local

power

supplie.s.

Be

sure

to

set

this

.switch

to

match

the

voltage

of

the

power

supply

in

your

tirea

before

plugging

in

the

unit.

(See

below.)

Models

without

a

voltage

.selector

can

only

be

u.scd

in

areas

where

the

power

supply

is

the

same

as

that

of

the

unit.

•

The

jtower

does

not

shut

off

completely

by

just

turning

the

power

off.

So

power

cord

should

be

removed

from

AC

outlet

when

not

in

use

fora

prolonged

time.

Before

operating

this

Remote

control

RC-329S

(1)

Battery

(size

AA.

R6,

or

UM-3)

(2)

AM

loop

antenna

(1)

T-shaped

FM

antenna

(1)

unit

Setting

the

voltage

selector

(worldwide

mod^^n

ly)

1.

Determine

the

proper

voittige

for

your

area:

220-230

V

or

120

V.

2,

If

,the

.setting

on

the

voltage

.selector

is

not

correct,

insert

a

screwdriver

into

the

groove

in

the

switch

and

slide

the

switch

completely

to

the

right

(120

V)

or

the

left

(220

-

230

V),

whichever

is

appropriate.

Setting

the

tuning

step

fre-

;

quency

(worldwide

model

only)

The

worldwide

model

is

eijuipped

with

a

switch

that

controls

the

AM

(9

kHz/

10

kHz)

band

tuning

steps.

Please

.set

this

switch

to

match

the

tuning

step

frequency

in

your

area.

U.S.

&

Canada:

USA

Other

areas:

OTHER

Control

positions

and

names

other

than

USA

&

Canadian

model

1

2

3

4

5

6

'

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

USA

and

Canadian

model

Display

1

r

ONTTTO

a

3

C

t

1

e

AUDil

MUTE

c

-

APR

-

RF

STEREO

MODE

'MvlOOE

»

■

»

.

■

iF»

I'.til.'tn

SPEAKHRS

A

B

MT-2MONITOnlviC

lih

EoCDE]

Hi

f

-

1

/.'///./M

Ijmi'IM

FM^

D

ON

/©

M

(lUTE

OFF

■

’/I

►

TU^

^STE

.III

4£0

<

REO

7

l('\

MEMO

i

RV

3

GROUP

ABC

-SLEEP

o

n

m

I’or

more

inrormalion

aboui

buttons

or

knobs,

turn

to

the

page

number

listed

in

[

].

1.

POWKR

(oi

SYS'l’i:M)switcli

1121

2.

SPEAKERS

A/B

buttons

[13)

3.

MR

OFE

button

[261

4.

SELECTIVE

TONE

CONT

button

1131

5.

Remote

sensor

[til

6.

DISPLAY

button

IP))

7.

◄

DOWN,

UP

►

TUNING

buttons

115]

8.

DIRECT

TUNING

button

[15|

9.

GROUP

button

[16,

17]

10.

Number

buttons

115-17]

11.

SCAN

button

f

17,

19]

12.

CHARAC

TER

button

[20]

13.

PTYnT

button

[19]

(Only

for

European

and

some

other

models)

14.

VOLUME

knob

113]

15.

BALANCE

control

knob

]13|

16.

TREBLE

control

knob

[13]

17.

BASS

control

knob

(13]

18.

EM

MUTl-yMODE

button

[16,

17]

19.

MEMORY

button

[16,

17[

20.

Input

selector

buttons

[

13[

21.

STAND-BY

indicator

[

12]

22.

Ileadpbone

jack[14]

I

Display

,

>'Ji

II'

ihere

is

a

proleclive

film

on

the

surface

of

die

display

wbieb

is

making

ii

dilTiculi

lo

read

the

display,

remove

ii,

a.

APR

indicators

b.

'r-2

MONITOR

(Tape-2

Monitor)

indicator

c.

Speaker

seiector

indicators

d.

Video

input

selector

indicators

e.

AUDIO

MU'Tl'^

indicator

r.

Selective

Tone

Control

indicator

}..

I’M

mutt:

ON/OFE

indicator

b.

vSTEREO

indicator

i.

'TUNIlD

indicator

j.

MEMORY

indicator

k.

SLICEP

indicator

l.

GROUP

indicators

m.

P

reset

station/sleep

timer

dis|)lay

n.

RDS

indicator

(Only

for

European

and

some

other

models)

o.

Multi

function

display

5

Control

positions

and

names

r

1.

POWER

2.

INPUT

SELECTOR

3.

DECK-A/-

DECK-B

powen

a

Sleep

iii^

4.

TUNER-

5.

CD

2

iN>ur9BLecTOpi

^APE-j

TUWKj

pONO

0^

DECK-A

S

i±i

•m

□

□

!=

□

a

m

Btapi

P-E'

•

trll

'

'

•

*

fl44

im

rzi

KJ

Ml^MG

1

1-

A

CD

CD

CZ]

[=3

one

1

P

A4

VOLUUC

-

CZI

CZI

‘CZ

CZI

T

1

ONKYO

1

REMOTE

COKTROllER

RC

ms

6.

SLEEP

7.

MUTING

8.

VOLUME

Remote

Control

1.

POWER

button

[12]

2.

INPUT

SELECTOR

buttons

[

13]

4.

TUNER

operation

buttons

[17]

GROUP

:

Group

bulton

•^PRESET

►

:

P

reset

memory

up/down

buttons

6.

SLEEP

button

[14]

7.

MUTING

button

[14]

8.

VOLUME

Aff

buttons

[13,

26]

When

you

have

made

the

Rl

comieetions

mentioned

on

page

7,

you

will

be

able

to

use

the

Ibllowing

buttons.

3.

Tape

deck

operation

buttons

(DECK-A,

DECK-B)

:

Reverse

play

button

fc-

:

Forward

play

button

:

Fast

rewind

button

►►

:

Fast

forward

button

■

:

Stop

button

•/II

;

Rec/pause

button

When

only

a

single

deck

is

used,

o|>erate

DECK-B.

5.

CD

player

operatioti

buttons

(CD)

■

:

Slop

button

11

:

Pau.se

button

:

Play

button

;

Down

button

»l

;

Up

bulton

DISC

;

Disc

button

for

CD

changer

-

nr-f'fxisy

■

-«

>1

Using

the

remote

controls,

a

.....

..

.

_1

_

'I'be

following

information

will

help

you

gel

optimal

use

from

the

remote

control.

•

Place

this

unit

iiway

from

direct

bright

light

which

c:m

prevent

proper

opera¬

tion

of

the

remote

control.

•

Make

sure

audio

rack

doors

do

not

have

tinted

glass.

Placing

this

unit

behind

such

:i

door

tntty

prevent

proper

remote

control

operation.

Loading

the

batteries

Remove

the

battery

compartment

cover

by

opening

it

as

shown

in

the

illustration.

Load

two

AA

(R6

or

UM-3)-size

batteries

into

the

remote

control

with

the

plus

(+)

and

mitius

(-)

terminals

positioned

as

indi¬

cated

by

the

diagram

inside

the

battery

compartment,

theti

clo.se

the

cover.

•

lmt|i6diately

remove

empty

batteries

to

avoid

corrosioit

damage.

•

To

avoid

potential

corrosion

damage,

never

mix

old

batteries

with

new

ones.

•

The

manganese

batteries

supplied

with

this

unit

have

a

service

life

of

approxi¬

mately

six

months,

depending

on

the

frequency

of

u.se.

•

The

TX-8511

comes

equipped

with

two

AA

(R6

or

UM-3)

manganese

batteries,

but

we

recommend

that

long-life

AA

(LR()

or

AM-3)-.size

alkaline

batteries

be

used

when

replacing

the

batteries.

6

Making

system

connections

Refer

lo

ilie

insiruciion

inunual

of

each

coinponeiii

when

making

conneclions.

On

each

pair

of

conneclors.

lire

connector

(red

and

marked

R)

corresponds

to

the

right

channel

and

the

connector

(white

and

marked

L)

to

the

left

channel.

Turntable

i-Rerhoteicontrol

connections

Ca.s.setie

tape

decks

and

it

compact

disc

player

that

tire

eqiiip|icd

with

an

Onkyo

Rl

connector

can

he

operated

using

the

remote

control

included

with

this

unit.

To

enable

remote

control

operation

of

other

compt>neats.

connect

the

remote

control

cable

as

shown

at

the

lelt.

Connect

the

remote

control

cable

to

the

black

connector

with

the

Rl

mark,

never

connect

it

to

the

green

or

gray

connector

with

the

fTR

■

;

mark.

Norii:

•

To

enable

proper

remote

control

operatioti,

both

the

Rl

cables

and

the

audio

cables

must

be

connected

to

the

units.

•

This

unit’s

remote

control

cannot

be

used

to

control

Onkyo

turntables.

•

An

RI

remote

control

cable

equipped

with

1/8”

(3.5

mm)

mini

jacks

is

incluiled

with

any

other

component

installed

with

an

Rl

connector.

7

Making

system

connections

Refer

to

the

instruction

niunuul

of

each

coniponeni

when

inakinj;

connections.

On

each

pair

of

connectors,

the

connector

(red

and

marked

R)

corresponds

to

the

right

channel

and

the

connector

(white

and

marked

L)

to

the

lelt

channel,

and

the

connector

(yellow

and

marked

V)

to

the

Video

jack.

VDP(VIDEO-I)

VCR

(VIDEO-2)

TV/Monitor

If

there

should

be

interference

between

the

'fV

and

this

unit,

place

this

unit

as

far

from

the

TV

as

possible.

We

do

not

recommend

the

use

of

a

common

TV/FM

antenna.

(Refer

to

Coniwcim^

imimiuis

on

page

10,

II.)

r’

AC

outlet

connections

The

power

to

components

connected

to

the

■

SWITCHED

outlets

is

turned

on

and

off

using

the

POWER

switch

(or

the

SYSTEM

switch

on

models

other

than

USA

and

Canadian

models)

on

the

front

panel

and

remote

control.

NOTE;

•

The

shape,

number

and

total

capacity

of

the

AC

outlets

may

differ

according

to

the

model

tmd

the

area

where

the

unit

is

punBhased.

Be

careful

that

other

compo¬

nents

connected

to

this

unit

do

not

exceed

the

capacity

that

is

printed

on

the

rear

panel

above

the

AC

outlets.

•

(For

the

Europtean

and

worldwide

models)

The

remote

control

cannot

be

used

when

the

SYSTEM

switch

on

the

front

panel

is

set

to

OFF.

8

Making

system

connections

USA

and

Canadian

models

Other

models

CAUTION:

SPEAKER

IMPEDANCE

A

or

B:

4

ohms

min./speaker

A

+

B

:

8

ohms

min./speaker

USA

and

Canadian

inudcls:

According

to

the

impedance

of

the

s|x-akers

used,

set

the

SPEAKER

INPEDANCE'

SELECTOR

on

the

rear

panel

as

sl\own

in

the

table.

Usable

speaker

impedance

Selector

posiliun

A

or

B

speaker

4

ohms

-

6

ohm.s/speaker

n

A

and

B

speakers

8

ohms

or

above/speaker

J

A

or

B

speaker

8

ohms

or

above/speaker

<==

[n

J

FL

•

Do

not

plug

in

the

power

cord

during

speaker

system

connection

and

opera¬

tion

of

the

SPEAKER

IMPEDANCE

SELECTOR.

Other

mudelst

•

The

load

impedance

of

each

speaker

system

connected

to

this

unit

must

be

at

least

4

ohms.

(If

using

only

A

or

only

B.

4

ohms

min.;

if

A

and

B,

8

ohms

min.)

Connecting

the

speaker^^

cables

1.

Open

the

lever.

2.

Twist

wire

ends

very

tight,

and

insert

the

wire.

3.

Close

the

lever.

Before

mtiking

any

connections,

plea.se

refer

to

the

e.xplanation

of

"Speaker

impedance”.

Connecting

the

speakers

^

i

j

You

can

connect

two

separtite

pairs

of

spctiker

systems.

Plea.se

connect

each

speaker

according

to

the

illustration,

observing

the

correct

con¬

nections

for

R,

L,

+

and

-.

•

Di>

not

use

unnece.ssarily

lotig

or

extremely

thin

speaker

leads.

If

the

DC

resistance

of

the

speaker

leads

is

too

high,

the

d,amping

factor

will

decrease,

adversely

affecting

the

sound

quality.

•

When

using

only

one

speaker

or

when

you

wish

to

listen

to

monaural

(mono),

the

single

speaker

should

never

be

con¬

nected

in

parallel

to

both

the

right

and

left

channel

terminals

at

the

same

lime.

Connecting

antennas

;

AM

loop

antenna

-I

Assemble

the

loop

antenna

as

shown

in

the

illustration.

(Refer

to

the

ne.xt

page

for

details

on

connecting

the

AM

loop

antenna.)

•

75/300

ohm

adaptor

,

,

-

j

;

(worldwide

and

some

other.

■

models)

'^

Connecting

the

300

ohm

ribbon

wire

to

the

75/300

ohm

adaptor

Loosen

the

.screws

and

wrap

the

wires

around

them.

Then,

tighten

the

.screws

with

a

screwdriver.

Connecting

the

coaxial

cable

to

the

75/

300

ohm

adaptor

1.

With

a

small

screwdriver,

pull

the

stop¬

pers

outwards

and

remove

the

cover.

2.

Remove

the

transformer

wire

A

from

slit

B

and

insert

it

into

slit

C.

3.

Prepare,

the

coaxitil

cable

as

shosvn

in

■

the

illustration.

Connect

the

coaxial

cable

to

the

75/300

ohm

antenna

adap¬

tor.

®

Insert

the

end

of

the

cable.

®

Use

pliers

to

pinch

it

and

keep

it

in

place.

4.

Re-mstall

the

cover.

I

D|rectlphal

linkage

M

|

p;

Do

not

use

the

same

antenna

for

both

FM

and

TV

(or

VCR)

reception

since

the

FM

and

TV

(or

VCR)

signals

can

interfere

with

each

other.

I

f

you

must

use

a

common

FM/

TV

(or

VCR)

antenna,

use

a

directional

linkage

type

splitter.

TO