Onkyo TX-8050 User manual

ONKYO®
Contents
Network
Stereo
Receiver
Introduction
En -2
TX - 8050
Instruction Manual
Thank you for
purchasing an Onkyo Network Stereo
Receiver. Please read this
manual thoroughly before
making connections and
plugging in
the unit.
Following the instructions
in this manual will
enable
you to
obtain optimum performance and listening
enjoyment from your new Stereo
Receiver.
Please
retain this manual for future reference.
Made for
0
©
iPod
iPhone
I
-o)
Radio®
READY
Enjoying Audio
Sources
En
-18
Appendix
Troubleshooting
En -51
Specifications
En
-54

WARNING:
TO REDUCE THE
RISK OF FIRE OR
ELECTRIC
SHOCK,
DO NOT EXPOSE
THIS
APPARATUS
TO
RAIN
OR
MOISTURE.
CAUTION:
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF
ELECTRIC
SHOCK,
DO
NOT
REMOVE COVER
(OR BACK).
NO
USER
-SERVICEABLE
PARTS
INSIDE.
REFER
SERVICING TO QUALIFIED
SERVICE
PERSONNEL.
WARNING
RISK OF
ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO
NOT
OPEN
AVIS
RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIOUE
NE PAS ODURIR
The lightning fl
ash 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 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.
Important Safety
Instructions
1.
Read these
instructions.
2.
Keep these
instructions.
3. Heed all warnings.
4.
Follow all
instructions.
5. Do
not use this apparatus near water.
6. Clean only
with dry cloth.
7. Do not block any
ventilation openings. Install
in
accordance with the
manufacturer's
instructions.
8. Do not install near any
heat sources such as
radiators,
heat registers,
stoves,
or other
apparatus
(including
amplifiers) that produce heat.
9. Do not defeat
the safety purpose of
the polarized or
grounding -type
plug. A polarized plug has
two
blades with one wider
than the other. A
grounding
type plug has two blades
and a third grounding
prong.
The wide blade or
the third
prong
are
provided for your
safety.
If
the provided plug
does
not
fit into your outlet,
consult
an
electrician for
replacement of
the obsolete outlet.
10. Protect the
power cord from being
walked on or
pinched particularly
at plugs, convenience
receptacles, an d the point
where they exit from
the
apparatus.
11. Only use
attachments/accessories specified by
the
manufacturer.
12.
Use only with
the cart,
stand,
tripod, bracket, or
table specified by the
manufacturer, or
sold
with the
apparatus. When
a cart is
used, use caution
when
moving the
cart/
apparatus combination to
avoid injury
from tip -over.
13.
Unplug
this apparatus during lightning
storms or
when
unused for long
periods
of
time.
14. Refer all servicing
to qualified
service personnel.
Servicing is
required when the apparatus
has been
damaged
in
an y way, such as power -supply
cord or
plug is damaged, liquid
has been spilled or objects
have fallen into the
apparatus, the apparatus has
been
exposed to rain or moisture,
does not operate
normally, or
has been dropped.
PORTABLE CART
WARNING
15. Damage Requiring Service
Unplug the apparatus from
the wall outlet and refer
servicing
to
qualified service personnel under the
following
conditions:
A.
When the power -supply
cord or plug is damaged,
B. If
liquid has been spilled, or
objects have fallen
into the
apparatus,
C. If the
apparatus has been
exposed to rain or
water,
D. If
the apparatus does not
operate normally by
following
the operating
instructions. Adjust only
those
controls that are covered by the
operating
instructions
as
an improper
adjustment of
other
controls may
result
in
damage an d will often
require
extensive work by a qualified
technician
to
restore the apparatus to its normal
operation,
E. If
the apparatus
has been dropped or
damaged in
any
way, and
F.
When the
apparatus exhibits a
distinct change in
performance
this indicates a need for
service.
16. Object and
Liquid
Entry
Never
push objects of any
kind into the
apparatus
through
openings as they
may touch dangerous
voltage points or
short -out parts
that could result in
a fire
or electric shock.
The apparatus
shall not be
exposed to
dripping or
splashing
an d no objects filled
with liquids,
such
as
vases
shall be
placed
on
the apparatus.
Don't put
candles
or
other burning objects on top of
this unit.
17. Batteries
Always consider the
environmental issues and
follow local
regulations when disposing of batteries.
18.
If
you install the
apparatus in a built-in installation,
such as a
bookcase or rack, ensure
that there is
adequate ventilation.
Leave 20 cm
(8") of free space
at the top and sides
and
10
cm (4")
at the rear.
The rear edge of the shelf
or
board above the apparatus shall
be set 10 cm (4")
away from
the rear panel or
wall, creating
a
fl
ue -
like
gap
for
warm air to
escape.
En -2

Precautions
1.
Recording
Copyright —Unless it's for
personal use
only, recording
copyrighted material
is illegal
without
the permission of the
copyright holder.
2.
AC Fuse
—The
AC fuse inside the unit
is not user -
serviceable. If you
cannot
turn
on the unit,
contact
your Onkyo dealer.
3. Care —Occasionally
you should
dust the
unit all
over with
a soft cloth. For stubborn
stains, use a soft
cloth
dampened with a weak solution of
mild
detergent and water. Dry
the unit immediately
afterwards
with
a clean cloth. Don't use abrasive
cloths, thinners, alcohol, or other chemical
solvents,
because
they
may
damage the finish or remove the
panel lettering.
4. Power
WARNING
BEFORE
PLUGGING IN THE UNIT FOR THE
FIRST TIME,
READ THE
FOLLOWING
SECTION
CAREFULLY.
AC outlet voltages vary fr om
country to country.
Make sure that the
voltage
in
your area meets the
voltage requirements
printed
on
the unit's rear panel
(e.g., AC 230 V, 50 Hz or
AC 120
V,
60 Hz).
The power cord plug is
used to disconnect this unit
from
the AC
power
source. Make sure that the plug
is readily operable (easily
accessible) at
all
times.
Pressing ON/STANDBY
to select Standby mode
does not fully disconnect from
the mains.
If
you do
not intend to use the unit for an extended
period,
remove the power cord from the AC outlet.
5. Preventing Hearing
Loss
Caution
Excessive sound pressure from earphones and
headphones can cause hearing loss.
6.
Batteries and Heat Exposure
Warning
Batteries (battery pack or batteries installed) shall
not be exposed to excessive heat as sunshine, fi re or
the like.
7.
Never Touch this Unit with Wet
Hands
—Never
handle this unit or its power cord while your hands
are wet or damp. If water or any other
liquid gets
inside this unit, have it checked by your Onkyo
dealer.
8. Handling Notes
• If
you
need to transport
this unit, use the original
packaging to pack
it
how
it was when you
originally bought it.
•
Do not
leave rubber or
plastic items on this unit
for a long time, because they may
leave marks on
the case.
• This unit's top and rear
panels
may get warm
after prolonged use. This is normal.
• If you do not use this unit for a long time, it may
not work properly the next time you turn
it
on, so
be sure
to
use it
occasionally.
For U.S. models
FCC Information for User
CAUTION:
The
user
changes or modifications not
expressly
approved by the party responsible
for compliance could
void the
user's
authority to operate the
equipment.
NOTE:
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 an tenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment an
d
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.
For Canadian
Models
NOTE: THIS CLASS B DIGITAL APPARATUS
COMPLIES
WITH CANADIAN
ICES
-003.
Modele pour les Canadien
REMARQUE: CET APPAREIL
NUMERIQUE DE
LA CLASSE B EST CONFORME A LA
NORME
NMB-003 DU CANADA.
En
-3

Precautions
—Continued
Features
For British models
Replacement and mounting of an AC
plug on the power
supply cord of this unit should be
performed only by
qualified
service personnel.
IMPORTANT
The wires in the mains lead are
coloured in accordance
with the following code:
Blue:
Neutral
Brown: Live
As the colours
of
the wires
in the mains lead of this
apparatus may not correspond
with the coloured
markings identifying the
terminals in your plug,
proceed as follows:
The
wire which is coloured blue must be
connected
to
the terminal which is marked
with the letter N or
coloured black.
The wire which is coloured brown
must be connected
to
the
terminal
which is
marked with the
letter
L
or
coloured red.
IMPORTANT
The plug is fitted
with an appropriate fuse.
If
the fuse
needs to be replaced, the replacement fuse
must
approved by
ASTA or BSI to BS 1362 and have the
same ampere rating as that indicated
on the plug.
Check
for the ASTA mark or the
BSI mark on the body of
the
fuse.
If the power cord's plug
is
not suitable for
your
socket
outlets, cut
it off and fi
t
a suitable plug. Fit a suitable
fuse in the plug.
For European
Models
Declaration of Conformity
We,
ONKYO EUROPE
ELECTRONICS GmbH
LIEGNITZERSTRASSE 6,
82194
GROEBENZELL,
GERMANY
declare in own responsibility, that the ONKYO product
described in this instruction manual is in compliance with
the
corresponding
technical standards
such as
EN60065,
EN55013, EN55020 and
EN61000-3-2,
-3-3.
GROEBENZELL, GERMANY
K. MIYAGI
ONKYO EUROPE ELECTRONICS
GmbH
Clean Design
Aluminum Front
Panel
Network Capability
• Internet Radio
•
DLNA (Digital Living
Network
Alliance)
iPodflPhone *1
Digital
Direct
Connection via
USB
USB Mass-strage
Class
Device
Compatible
USB
Music Optimizer~ 2
for Compressed
Digital
Music Files
WRAT (Wide Range
Amplifier Technology)
Discrete
Amplifier with Massive
Transformer
Zone 2 Capability
Gold Plated
Terminals
130
Watts/channel
@ 6
Q (IEC)
100
Watts/channel
@
6 S2 (FTC)
AM/FM
40
Presets
RDS
(PS/PTY/RT/TP) (European
model only)
Pure Audio Mode
Direct Mode
Anti
-vibration Oval Chassis
Phono
Equalizer
RI
Input
1 IR Input and 1
Output
Universal Port
for
the
Dock
for iPod ® /
iPhone ®*1 /HD Radio
TM*2
tuner module
(North
American
model)/DAB+ tuner module
(European model)
Headphone
Output
2.1 ch Pre -outs
*1
Made for
0
© iPod
j
iPhone
iPhone, iPod, iPod
classic, iPod nano,
iPod shuffle, and
iPod
touch are tr ademarks of Apple Inc.,
registered in the
U.S. and
other countries.
"Made
for
iPod"
and "Made for iPhone"
mean that an
electronic
accessory has been designed to
connect
specifically to iPod or
iPhone,
respectively, and has been
certified by the
developer to
meet Apple performance
standards. Apple is
not responsible for
the
operation of this
device or its
compliance with safety and
regulatory standards.
Please note that the
use of this
accessory with iPod or iPhone
may affect wireless
performance.
*2
Music OptimizerTM is a
trademark of Onkyo
Corporation.
H)) Radio
HD
RadioTM,
HD Radio ReadyTM,
and the HD Radio Ready
logo are
proprietary trademarks
of iBiquity Digital
Corporation.
This HD Radio ReadyTM
receiver is
ready to receive HD Radio
broadcasts
when connected to
the Onkyo UP-HTI
HD Radio
tuner module (sold
separately).
Windows and the Windows
logo are trademarks
of theMicrosoft
group of companies.
En -4

Contents
Important Safety
Instructions 2 Playing Music Files on a Server
31
Remote Playback
32
Precautions
3
Network/USB Features
34
Features 4
Connecting to the
Network
34
Supplied Accessories 6
Network Requirements
34
Installing the Batteries 6
Server Requirements
34
Aiming the Remote Controller 6
USB Device Requirements
35
Supported Audio File Formats
35
Getting to
Know
the
Receiver
7
About
DLNA
35
Front Panel 7
Rear Panel 8
iPod/iPhone
Playback
via Onkyo
Dock 36
Display 8
Using the Onkyo Dock
36
Remote Controller 9
Controlling Your iPod/iPhone
37
Connecting the
Receiver
10
Controlling Other Components
39
Speaker Connection Precautions 10
Advanced Setup
40
Connecting the
Speaker
Cables 10
Changing the Advanced Setup Settings
40
Connecting a Powered Subwoofer 11
Advanced Setup Menu
41
Connecting a Power Amplifier 11
Configuring the Speaker Impedance 12 Zone 2
44
Connecting Zone 2
44
Connecting
Antennas 13
Zone 2 Out Settings
44
Connecting Your
Components
14
Using Zone 2
45
About
AV Connections 14
Connecting Components Not
Reached by the
Connecting Onkyo
RI
Components 16
Remote
Controller
Signals
(IR IN/OUT)
47
Connecting a Recording Component 17
If Remote Controller
Signal
Does
Not Reach the
Connecting
the
Power
Cord
17
Receiver Remote Sensor
47
Turning On
the
Receiver
Turning On an d Standby
18
18
If Remote
Controller Signal Does Not
Reach Other
Components
47
Changing the Input Display 18
Firmware Update
48
Enjoying
Audio
Sources
Muting the Receiver
19
Updating the Firmware via
Network
Updating the Firmware via USB
48
49
(remote controller only) 19
Troubleshooting
51
Using Headphones 19
Power
51
Setting the Display Brightness 20
Audio
51
Using the Sleep Timer
Video
51
(remote
controller only)
20
Tuner
51
Using the Tone and
Balance Controls
20
Remote Controller
51
Select the Audio Input
20
UP
-A1 Dock for iPod/iPhone
52
Selecting the Listening Mode 21
Recording
52
Enjoying the Pure Audio Sound
21
Zone
2
52
Recording
Recording the Input Source
Recording Audio and Video
from
22
22
Music
Server and Internet Radio
USB Device
Playback
Others
52
53
53
Separate Sources 22
Specifications
54
Listening
to
the Radio 23
Listening to
AM/FM
Stations
23
Using RDS
(European model only) 26
Using the
USB/Network Device 28
Connecting the iPod/iPhone
Directly to
the
USB Port
28
Playing the
USB Device 29
Listening to the
Internet Radio 30
En
-5

Supplied
Accessories
Make sure you
have the following accessories:
Remote
controller
and two batteries
(AAAIR03)
Indoor
FM antenna
AM
loop
antenna
* In catalogs and on packaging, the letter at the end of
the
product
name indicates the color. Specifications and
operation are the same regardless of color.
t
g
a
Notes:
• If the remote
controller
doesn't
work reliably, try
replacing the batteries.
• Don't mix new and old
batteries or different types of
batteries.
•
If you
intend not to use
the remote controller for a
long
time, remove the batteries to prevent damage
from
leakage
or corrosion.
• Expired batteries should be
removed as soon as
possible to prevent damage
fr om leakage or corrosion.
ng the
Remote Control
When using the remote
controller, point it toward
the
receiver's remote control
sensor,
as
shown below.
Remote
control sensor
TX
-8050
Approx. 5
m (16 ft.)
Fn_~i

Getting
to Know
the
Receiver
North
American
model
European model
For
detailed
information,
see the
pages
in
parentheses.
®
U
ON/STANDBY
button
(18, 45, 51)
®P
SPEAKERS A and B switches (19)
® DISPLAY button
(25)
® DIMMER button (North American
model)
(20)
® SETUP button (12, 40,
44)
©
TUNING
/1,
PRESET
4/►
buttons (23, 24,
27, 40)
~7 ENTER button (27)
® RETURN button
(40)
09
VOLUME control
(19)
10 PHONES jack (19)
11 PURE
AUDIO
button and
indicator
(21)
©1 ZONE 2,
OFF
buttons (45)
13 INPUT selector (19, 22, 23, 27, 45)
14 BASS
control
(20)
©1
TREBLE control (20)
16
BALANCE control
(20)
17 MEMORY/MENU button
(24)
18 TUNING
MODE/►/II button
(23,
25, 51)
is PRESET
/l4
button
(24)
® PRESET
►/►►I
button (24)
©1 USB port (28)
®
RT/PTY/TP button
(European model)
(27)
En
-7

Getting
to
Know the Receiver
—Continued
For
detailed information, see the pages in
parentheses.
®1
RI
REMOTE
CONTROL
jack
(16)
©2
UNIVERSAL PORT
jack
(15)
®3 ETHERNET
port (15)
®
MONITOR OUT jack
(15)
©5
PRE OUT
jacks
(11)
©
ZONE 2 PRE OUT jacks (44)
©7 IR IN/OUT
jacks
(47)
® FM ANTENNA jack
and AM
ANTENNA
terminal (13)
® DIGITAL
IN
COAXIAL
and
OPTICAL
jacks
(15)
10 PHONO
IN
(MM) and GND terminal (15)
Display
For detailed
information,
see
the
pages in
parentheses.
®
DIRECT indicator (21)
®
Z2
(Zone
2) indicator
(45)
®
A/B speaker indicator
(19)
®
M.Opt
indicator (21)
®
►,
II
indicators
©
Message
area
©
Tuning
indicators
•
RDS indicator (European model) (26)
•
AUTO indicator (23)
11 CD IN
jacks (15)
12 TV/TAPE IN/OUT jacks
(15,
17)
13 GAME IN
jacks (15)
14 CBL/SAT IN
jacks (15)
15
VCR/DVR IN/OUT jacks (15, 17)
16 BD/DVD
IN jacks
(15)
17
SPEAKERS
A
terminals (10)
18
SPEAKERS
B
terminals (10)
See "Connecting the Receiver"
for connection
(-4
pages
10 to 17).
I5
AUTO:
►JUNERK Rd
STEREO
.NET USB DIGITAL
MUTING
;ANAI,Q~;
SLEEP
10 11 12
13
14
1
fl
1
•
TUNED
indicator (23)
• FM
STEREO indicator
(23,
51)
® Headphone indicator
®
NET indicator
(30, 31)
to
MUTING indicator
(51)
11
Volume
level
(19)
12 USB
indicator
(28,
29)
13 SLEEP
indicator
(20,
41)
14 Audio
input
indicators
En -8

Getting to
Know the
Receiver
—Continued
For detailed
information, see the
pages in
parentheses.
- REMOTE MODE
MAIN
ZONE 2
oi
INPUT SELECTOR
[SD/DVD
L 1
[RANDOMI
LIST
CD
MODE
1
MENU
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
CAPS
O i
U
button (12, 18, 45)
INPUT
SELECTOR
buttons (18,19,
22, 23,
38,
39, 45)
Control buttons
(38, 39)
REPEAT button (38, 39)
LIST
button
Arrow [A]/[V]/[Q/[>]
and
ENTER
buttons
(12, 23,
38, 39, 40,
44)
SETUP
button (12, 40,
44)
CH/ALBUM buttons (25,
38, 39)
VOLUME
A/1
buttons (19,
46)
Number
buttons (23,
24,
39)
>10/CAPS/D.TUN button (24)
DISPLAY button (25, 38, 39)
DIMMER
button
(20)
REMOTE MODE
buttons (9, 39, 45,
46)
MODE
button
(38,
39)
RANDOM button (38, 39)
MENU
button (39)
RETURN button (38, 39, 40)
1s AUDIO
button
(21)
® MUTING
button (19, 45, 46)
(j)
CLR button (25)
®
SLEEP button (20)
Using the
REMOTE
MODE buttons
- REMOTE MODE -
You can use this remote
MAIN ZONE 2
controller's Zone
2
capability to
control a Zone 2
device. To
control a Zone
2 device,
start by
pressing the
REMOTE MODE
[ZONE 2]
button.
After
you've finished
operating the Zone
2
device,
and would
like to operate
this
receiver once
again,
press
the
REMOTE MODE
[MAIN]
button.
If the
expected
operation does not
occur even
though
the
remote
controller is pointed
toward the
receiver, it
may be
that Zone
2
is
selected.
Please press
the
REMOTE MODE
[MAIN]
button. Once
you've
pressed the
REMOTE
MODE [MAIN]
button, there's
no
need to press this
button again
before each
operation; you can
simply use the remote
controller
to
operate the receiver as
usual.
Similarly, once
you've
pressed the
REMOTE MODE
[ZONE 2]
button, you
can
continue operating the
Zone 2 device
without
having to press
this button
again before
each
operation.
Fn_Q

Connecting
the Receiver
®Disconnect the power
cord from the
electrical
outlet before
malting
any
connections.
Speaker Connection
Precautions
The
receiver
allows you to
connect two sets of
speakers.
When
two sets
of
speakers are
connected, you can
select
which
speaker set
outputs sound
or
use both sets
to
output sound simultaneously.
(-3
page 19 about
"Speakers A" and "Speakers B")
•
When you connect
one set
of
speakers to either
SPEAKERS
A or
SPEAKERS B terminal
posts, or
when
you connect two sets of speakers
to
both
speaker
terminal
posts and output sound only from
either
speaker set, use speakers
whose impedance is 4 to
16 Q, and set the speaker
impedance
setting
on
the
receiver to 4 or 6 S2
(-3
page 12). When the
impedance
of
the speaker to be used is less
than 6
S2,
set the
speaker impedance to 4 S2.
• When
you connect speakers to both
SPEAKERS A
and
SPEAKERS B terminal posts and output
sound
from both
speaker sets simultaneously, use
speakers
whose
impedance
is
8 to 16
S2.
Set the speaker
impedance setting on the receiver
to
4 S2.
• Read the instructions
supplied with your speakers.
• Pay close attention
to speaker wiring polarity. In
other
words,
connect positive (+) terminals only to
positive (+)
terminals,
and negative (—) terminals only to
negative (—)
terminals. If you
get them the wrong way around,
the
sound will be out of
phase and will sound unnatural.
• Unnecessarily long
or very thin speaker cables
may
affect the sound
quality an d should be avoided.
• Be careful not to short
the
positive and negative wires.
Doing
so may damage the
receiver.
• Don't
connect more than one
cable to each
speaker
terminal. Doing
so may
damage the receiver.
•
Don't connect a speaker
to more than one pair of
speaker terminals.
Note:
If you
make
an
incorrect setting for the
speakers
or
the
impedance values, the built-in
protection circuit may
be
activated resulting in
no sound output from
speakers.
Connecting
the
Speaker Cabies
7
Strip
about 5/8"
(15
mm)
of
insulation from
the
ends
of
the speaker
cables, and twist
the
bare
wires
tightly,
as
shown.
5/8° (15 mm)
0
0
2
Unscrew
the
terminal.
/
3
Fully insert
the bare wire.
£
1
4 Screw
the terminal tight.
The following
illustration shows which speaker
should
be
connected to
each pair of terminals.
Speaker
set A
Right Left
speaker speaker
Speaker
set
B
Right Left
speaker , speaker
OHO Off©

Connecting the
Receiver
—Continued
tag
a Powered
Subw '
Using
a
suitable
cable, connect
the
receiver's
PRE
OUT:
SUB
WOOFER to
the
input
on
your
powered subwoofer.
If your subwoofer is
unpowered and you're using an
external amplifier,
connect
the
PRE
OUT:
SUBWOOFER
to
the amp's input.
II
Powered
subwoofer
Connecting
a
Power ier
If
you
want to
use a more powerful
power amplifier
and
use
the receiver as a preamp, connect the
receiver's PRE
OUT: L,
R
to the amp's
input,
and
connect all
speakers
to
the power amplifier.
Power amplifier
Speakers
En
-11

Connecting
the Receiver
—Continued
Configuring
the Sk
Ttpedance
On
the receiver, the factory
default for
speaker
impedance is "6 a".
If
you need to
change the speaker
impedance setting,
read "Speaker
Connection
Precautions" on
page 10
carefully before
performing the
procedure below.
(!)
AV<>
SETUP
cD
PORT
—
REMOTE MODE —
MAIN
ZONE
00
INPUT
SELECTOR
NO/DVD
f
C
PNONO
0
TV/TAPE
NET
ENTER
Note:
Be sure to
minimize the
volume level on the receiver
before
configuring
the speaker
impedance.
I
Press the
[(b] button to turn on
the power.
Z
Press the [SETUP]
button on
the remote
controller.
3 Use the arrow
[A]/[V]
buttons to select
"3.
Hardware
Setup," and then
press
[ENTER].
. 1 H. r -
•dwat - •e
,efu~
9
_=pe.3E:erg
IriFedaric e:
6~~
4
Change
the impedance
value to "4 S2" using
the arrow
[<]/[>]
buttons.
5
Press
the [SETUP] button
on the
remote
controller
to
complete the setting.
If
you want
to change the
impedance setting back
to the factory
default setting of
6 S2, follow the
same
procedure
described above.
Notes:
• This
procedure can
also be performed on
the receiver
by
using
[SETUP],
TUNING
[A]/[Y],
PRESET
[-]/[►],
an d
ENTER.
•
Press [RETURN] to
return to the
previous menu.
Setting example:
If
you're using only
one of
the speaker sets
connected to
SPEAKERS A or B,
choose the 4 SZ setting
if each
speaker's
impedance is 4 S2 to
less than 6 S2, or
choose
the 6
Q
setting if
each
speaker's impedance is
6
Q or
more.
If
you're using both of
the speaker
sets
connected to
SPEAKERS
A
and B,
choose the 4 S2 setting
if each
speaker's
impedance is 8 to
16
Q.
~., I')

Connecting Antennas
This
section explains
how to connect the
supplied
indoor FM
antenna and
AM loop
antenna.
The
receiver won't pick up
any radio
signals if no
antenna is
connected, so
you must
connect
the antenna
to use
the tuner.
is
Push
Insert wire
Release
AM loop antenna
(supplied)
l
Insert the plug
fully into
the
jack.
Nortn
american
model
European
model
Indoor FM antenna
(supplied)
Caution:
Be
careful that you don't
injure
yourself
when
using thumbtacks.
Notes:
•
Once your
receiver is
ready for use,
you'll need to tune into a
radio
station and position the an
tenna to
achieve the
best
possible
reception.
• Keep
the AM
loop antenna as
far away as
possible from your
receiver, TV,
speaker cables, and
power cords.
•
Refer to
"Hardware Setup"
on page 41
for more information on
switching the
frequency setup.
Tips:
•
If you
cannot achieve good
reception with the supplied
indoor FM antenna,
try a
commercially available
outdoor
FM
an
tenna
instead.
• If you
cannot
achieve
good
reception with the
supplied indoor
AM
loop
antenna, try
using
it
with a
commercially
available
outdoor
AM antenna.
En
-13

Connecting
Your
Components
About AV
Connections
Connecting
AV
components
—:
Video
: Audio
1
Receiver
om
Blu-ray
Disc/
DVD
player
TV, projector,
etc.
Game console
• Before making any AV connections, read
the manuals
supplied with your AV components.
•
Don't
connect the power cord until you've
completed and
double-checked all
AV
connections.
• Push
plugs
in all
the
way to
make
good
connections
(loose connections
can
cause noise or
malfunctions).
r — Right!
IL..
Wrong!
•
To
prevent interference, keep
audio and
video cables away
from
power
cords and speaker cables.
AV
Cables
and Jacks
Signal Cable Jack Description
Video
Composite
video
Qo
Yellow
Composite video is
commonly used on
TVs,
VCRs,
and
other
video equipment.
Audio
Optical
digital
audio
Optical
digital
connections allow you to enjoy
digital sound.
The
audio
quality
is
the same
as
coaxial.
n
q
OPTICAL
Coaxial
digital
audio ~—
owxuL
Q
Orange
Coaxial digital
connections allow you to enjoy
digital sound.
The
audio
quality
is the same
as
optical.
Analog
audio
(RCA)
L
White
Red
Analog
audio
connections (RCA)
carry
analog audio.
Notes:
• The receiver does
not
support SCART
plugs.
•
The receiver does
not
support multichannel audio
input.
The PCM signal can
be input only
to
digital input terminals.
Make sure
that
PCM is selected on
the playback component.
• The
receiver's
optical digital jacks have
shutter
-type
covers that
open when an optical
plug
is
inserted
and
close
when
it's
removed.
Push plugs in all
the
way.
Caution:
To prevent
shutter damage,
hold the
optical
plug straight
when
inserting and
removing.
En -14

Connecting Your
Components
-continued
No.
Jack/Port Connectable components
1
USB
iPod/iPhone, MP3 player, USB flash drive
2
DIGITAL
IN OPTICAL 1 (GAME)
Game
console
2
(CD) TV,
CD player
COAXIAL 1
(BD/DVD) Blu-ray Disc/DVD player
2 (CBUSAT)
Satellite/cable
set -top box,
RI
dock, etc.
3
UNIVERSAL PORT Universal
port
option
dock
(UP
-A1 etc.)
4 ETHERNET Router
5 MONITOR
OUT TV, projector,
etc.
g
BD/DVD
IN Blu-ray Disc/DVD
player
VCR/DVR IN VCR or DVD recorder/digital
video
recorder, RI dock
CBUSAT IN
Satellite/cable
set -top box, etc.
GAME
IN Game console,
RI dock
TV/TAPE IN
TV,
cassette tape
deck, RI dock
CD
IN CD player,
Turntable
PHONO IN Turntable
Notes:
• Refer to the connected component's
instruction
manual for details.
• Do
not connect the
receiver's
USB
port
to a
USB
port on your
computer.
Music
on
your computer cannot be played
through
the receiver
in
this way.
• Connect a turntable (MM)
that
has a built-in phono preamp to
CD
IN,
or connect it to PHONO IN
with
the
phono
preamp turned
off. If your turntable
(MM)
doesn't have a phono preamp, connect it
to
PHONO
IN. If
your turntable
has a
moving coil
(MC)
type cartridge, you'll need a
commercially available
MC
head amp or MC
transformer to
connect to PHONO
IN.
See your
turntable's manual for details. If your turntable
has
a ground wire,
connect it
to the
GND
screw. With
some
turntables, connecting
the
ground wire
may produce an audible hum.
If
this
happens,
disconnect
it.
• Connection 03 and © lets you listen
to an
d
record
audio from the
external components while you are in Zone
2. You
can listen to and record
audio fr om the
external
components
in the main room; you can listen
to
the
audio in
Zone
2
as well.
• If your Blu-ray
Disc/DVD player has both main stereo and
multichannel
outputs, be sure
to connect the main
stereo
output using connection ©.
■ How
to record a video source
See
"Recording" to
make
connections
for
video recording ( -4
page 22).
En
-15

Connecting Your Components
—continued
Connecting Onkyo RI
Components
J
Analog
audio cable
ANALOG
AUDIO OUT
OR
e.g.,
Tape deck
e.g.,
CD
player
RI
cable
=
=
RI
cable
i
Make
sure
that
each Onkyo
component is
connected
with
an
analog audio
cable
(connection © in the hookup examples)
(-+
page
15).
2
Make
the
RI connection (see the
illustration).
With RI
(Remote Interactive),
you
can
use the
following special functions:
■ System
On/Auto
Power
On
When
you
start
playback on a component
connected via
RI,
while the receiver
is
on Standby, the receiver will
automatically turn
on
and
select
that component
as
the
input
source.
■ Direct Change
When playback
is
started
on a component
connected via
RI,
the receiver
automatically selects that
component as
the
input
source.
■
Remote Control
You
can
use
the
receiver's remote controller
to control
your
other
RI -capable
Onkyo components, pointing
the
remote controller
at the
receiver's
remote control sensor
instead of
the component.
Notes:
• Use only
RI
cables
for R I
connections. RI cables
are
supplied with Onkyo players
(CD,
etc.).
• Some
components
have
two RI jacks. You can
connect either one
to
the
receiver. The other jack is for
connecting
additional RI -capable components.
Analog
audio
cable
•
Connect
only Onkyo components to R
I jacks.
Connecting other manufacturer's components may
cause a malfunction.
•
Some
components may
not support
all
R I
functions.
Refer
to the manuals supplied with
your
Onkyo
components.
•
While
Zone 2 is
on,
the
System On/Auto Power
On
and Direct
Change RI
functions do
not work.
En -16

Connecting Your
Components
—Continued
Connecting
a Iing
Component
See
"Recording"
for an explanation
of recording ( -9
page 22).
Analog
audio
cable
AUDIO
IN
- R
Cassette tape
deck, CDR,
etc.
AUDIO
IN
LO
A C
4
P
Analog
audio cable
VCR,
DVD
recorder, etc.
Notes:
• The receiver
must
be
turned
on for recording.
Recording is
not
possible
while
it's in Standby
mode.
• If
you
want to
record directly
fr om
your
TV or
playback VCR
to
the recording VCR without
going
through the receiver,
connect the TV/VCR's
audio
and
video outputs directly to
the
recording VCR's audio
an d
video inputs. See
the manuals
supplied
with your
TV
and
VCR for details.
•
Video
signals connected to composite video
inputs
can
be recorded
only via composite video outputs. If
your
TV/VCR
is connected to a composite
video
input, the recording
VCR must be connected to a
composite
video
output.
Qnhlect1ncL the
Power
Cord n
Connect the
receiver's
power
cord to a suitable wall outlet.
Notes:
• Before connecting the power
cord, connect
all of
your speakers
and
AV components.
• Turning on the
receiver
may cause
a momentary
power surge that might
interfere with other
electrical equipment
on
the same circuit.
If this is
a
problem, plug the receiver into
a
different branch
circuit.
Composite
video
cable
• Copy
-protected
Blu-ray
discs
and
DVDs cannot be
recorded.
•
Sources connected to a
digital
input cannot be
recorded.
Only analog
inputs
can be
recorded.
• DTS signals
will be
recorded as noise,
so don't
attempt
analog recording
of
DTS CDs
or LDs.
• If
Pure
Audio is turned
on, no
video
signal is output
from the receiver. If
you
want
to
make recordings,
select an other listening mode.
En -17

Turning On
the
Receiver
UON/STANDBY
Turn
Press
the [UON/STANDBY]
button.
Alternatively, press
the remote
controller's
[(U]
button.
The receiver
comes
on,
and the
display lights up.
To turn the receiver
off, press the
[U ON/STANDBY]
button,
or press the
remote
controller's [C)] button.
The
receiver will
enter Standby
mode. To prevent any
loud
surprises when
you next turn on the
receiver,
always turn
down
the volume
before you turn it off.
Note:
If you
can't use the
remote controller to turn
the
receiver
on/off,
make sure
that REMOTE MODE
is set
correctly.(-'
page
9)
VCR/DVR
IEEl
GAME
I G
BOO
-
DI
TV/TAPE
For the
[TV/TAPE],
[VCR/DVR] and [GAME]
buttons,
the input
display name can
be changed as shown below.
When
the input
display name has been
changed for one
of the
buttons below,
the display
name for the other
button
cannot be
changed.
• [TV/TAPE]
button :
TV/TAPE
H
DOCK
•
[VCR/DVR]
button :
VCR/DVR
H
DOCK
• [GAME] button:
GAME
H
DOCK
Press the
remote
controller's
appropriate
INPUT
SELECTOR
button.
The
selected
input name
appears in the
display.
2
Press
and hold
down the INPUT
SELECTOR
button
selected in
the Step 1
above for
approximately 3
seconds to
change the
display
name.
En
-18

Enjoying Audio
Sources
SPEAKERS
A,
B
VOLUME
i
Rotate
the
receiver's (INPUT] selector, or
press
the remote
controller's
INPUT
SELECTOR
buttons to select the source
you want to hear.
2 Use the (SPEAKERS A] and
(SPEAKERS B]
buttons
on the receiver to select
the
speaker set that
you
want
to
use.
The
A
and
B speaker indicators show whether
each
speaker
set is on or off.
A,B Indicators
3
Start
playback
on
the selected component.
4 To
adjust the
volume,
use
the
receiver's
(VOLUME]
control,
or the remote
controller's
VOLUME
[1]/[1]
buttons.
Turn
the
control
clockwise
to turn up
the
volume
or
counterclockwise
to turn down the volume.
INPUT
SELECTOR
COO®
CLOD
O00
c~
C~
Cj
C—
oo®
O
O
O
uting
the Receiver
tr'
ier
onl
VOLUME
UV
MUTING
You
can
temporarily
mute
the output of
the
receiver.
Press
the remote controller's (MUTING]
button.
The receiver is muted.
To unmute
the
receiver,
press the (MUTING]
button again.
Note:
The Mute function
will
be cancelled if the remote
controller's
[VOLUME] buttons
are pressed
or
the
receiver is
set to
Standby.
$using
Headp
You
can
connect
a pair of stereo headphones
(1/flinch
phone
plug)
to
the receiver's PHONES jack
for private
listening.
Notes:
• Always turn down the volume before
connecting your
headphones.
•
While
the
headphones
plug is inserted in the
PHONES
jack,
the
speakers are turned off.
• If
you connect an iPod or iPhone to the
USB port on
this device,
no
sound will be output fr om the
headphones jack.
En
-19

Enjoying
Audio
Sources —Continued
O
O 0
ono
OE J
0
DIMMER
MODE
SLEEP
Setting
the
Display Brightness
You can
adjust the brightness
of
the
display.
Press
the
remote controller's [DIMMER] button
repeatedly to select: dim, dimmer,
or
normal
brightness.
You can also
use the receiver's
[DIMMER]
button (not
European model).
Usng ` e
Sleep
Timer
(remote
controller only)
With the sleep
timer,
you
can
set
the
receiver
so
that
it
turns
off automatically after
a specified
period.
Press the remote controller's
[SLEEP]
button
repeatedly to
select
the required sleep time.
You
can set the sleep time
from
90 to
10 minutes
in
10
minute steps.
The SLEEP
indicator appears
on
the
display
when the
sleep
timer
has
been set, as
shown.
The specified sleep
time appears on the display
for
about
5
seconds; then
the
previous display
reappears.
SLEEP
Ind cator
SLEEP
To
cancel the
sleep
timer, press the [SLEEP] button
repeatedly
until
the
SLEEP indicator
disappears.
To
check the remaining
sleep
time, press the [SLEEP]
button.
Note
that if you
press
the
[SLEEP]
button
while
the sleep
time
is being displayed, you'll
shorten
the sleep
time by
10 minutes.
®o
O00ö
BASS
TREBLE
—
o
BALANCE
Using
the Tone and Balance Controls
This
section
explains the
following
functions
that can be
used
with
any input source.
Adjusting the
Bass
The BASS control adjusts bass sounds.
Turn
it up
to make them louder.
Turn
it
down
to
make
them quieter. Normally,
it
should
be set midway.
Adjusting the
Treble
BASS
TREBLE
The
TREBLE control
adjusts treble
sounds. Turn it
up
to make them louder.
Turn it down to make them
quieter.
Normally, it
should be set
midway.
Adjusting the
Balance
BALANCE
The BALANCE control
is
used
to
control
the relative volume
level of the
left
and ri
ght speaker systems.
Note:
If headphones
are
connected,
the
BALANCE control
has no effect.
Select
the
Audio Input
If
a
digital source is being input,
the
input selection will
automatically switch
to digital.
En
-20