Yamaha HTR-5280 - AV Receiver - 5.1 Channel User manual
OWNER'S MANUALOWNER'S MANUAL
022HTR5280
SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS
1Read Instructions -All the safety and operating instructions
should be read before the unit is operated.
2Retain Instructions -The safety and operating instructions
should be retained for future reference.
3Heed Warnings -All warnings on the unit and in the operating
instructions should be adhered
to.
4Follow Instructions -All operating and other instructions
should be followed.
16
5Water and Moisture -The unit should not be used near
water-for example, near abathtub, washbowl, kitchen
sink, laundry tub, in awet basement,
or
near aswimming 17
pool, etc.
6Carts and Stands -The unit should be used only with acart
or stand that is recommended by the manufacturer.
18
6A Aunit and cart combination should be
CI
moved with care. Quick stops, excessive
force, and uneven surfaces may cause the
unit and cart combination to overturn.
7Wall
or
Ceiling Mounting -
The
unit
should be mounted to awall
or
ceiling only as
recommended by the manufacturer.
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.
Explanation of Graphical Symbols
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol,
within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert
you to the presence
of
uninsulated "dangerous
voltage" within the product's enclosure that may
be
of
sufficient magnitude to constitute arisk
of
electric
shock
to persons.
The
exclamation point within an equilateral
triangle is intended to alert you 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 UNITTO
RAIN
OR
MOISTURE.
ICAUTION
8Ventilation -The unit should be situated so that its location
or position does not interfere with its proper ventilation. For
example, the unit should not be situated on abed, sofa, rug,
or similar surface, that may block the ventilation openings;
or
placed in abuilt-in installation, such as abookcase orcabinet
that may impede the flow
of
air through the ventilation
openings.
9Heat -The unit should be situated away from heat sources
such as radiators, stoves, or other appliances that produce
heat.
10
Power Sources -The unit should be connected to apower
supply only
of
the type described in the operating instructions or
as
marked on the unit.
11
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, paying particular
attention to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the
point where they exit from the unit.
12 Cleaning -The unit should be cleaned only as
recommended by the manufacturer.
13 Nonuse Periods -The power cord
of
the unit should be
unplugged from the outlet when left unused for along
period
of
time.
14
Object and Liquid Entry -Care should be taken so that
objects do not fall into and liquids are not spilled into the
inside
of
the unit.
15 Damage Requiring Service -The unit 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
unit;
or
C.
The unit has been exposed to rain;
or
D. The unit does not appear to operate normally
or
exhibits amarked change in performance;
or
E.
The unit has been dropped, or the cabinet damaged.
Servicing -The user should not attempt to service the unit
beyond those means described in the operating instructions.
All other servicing should be referred to qualified service
personnel.
Power Lines -An outdoor antenna should be located away
from power lines.
Grounding or Polarization -Precautions should be taken so
that the grounding or polarization is not defeated.
SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS
1Read Instructions -All the safety and operating instructions
should be read before the unit is operated.
2Retain Instructions -The safety and operating instructions
should be retained for future reference.
3Heed Warnings -All warnings on the unit and in the operating
instructions should be adhered
to.
4Follow Instructions -All operating and other instructions
should be followed.
16
5Water and Moisture -The unit should not be used near
water-for example, near abathtub, washbowl, kitchen
sink, laundry tub, in awet basement,
or
near aswimming 17
pool, etc.
6Carts and Stands -The unit should be used only with acart
or stand that is recommended by the manufacturer.
18
6A Aunit and cart combination should be
CI
moved with care. Quick stops, excessive
force, and uneven surfaces may cause the
unit and cart combination to overturn.
7Wall
or
Ceiling Mounting -
The
unit
should be mounted to awall
or
ceiling only as
recommended by the manufacturer.
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.
Explanation of Graphical Symbols
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol,
within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert
you to the presence
of
uninsulated "dangerous
voltage" within the product's enclosure that may
be
of
sufficient magnitude to constitute arisk
of
electric
shock
to persons.
The
exclamation point within an equilateral
triangle is intended to alert you 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 UNITTO
RAIN
OR
MOISTURE.
ICAUTION
8Ventilation -The unit should be situated so that its location
or position does not interfere with its proper ventilation. For
example, the unit should not be situated on abed, sofa, rug,
or similar surface, that may block the ventilation openings;
or
placed in abuilt-in installation, such as abookcase orcabinet
that may impede the flow
of
air through the ventilation
openings.
9Heat -The unit should be situated away from heat sources
such as radiators, stoves, or other appliances that produce
heat.
10
Power Sources -The unit should be connected to apower
supply only
of
the type described in the operating instructions or
as
marked on the unit.
11
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, paying particular
attention to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the
point where they exit from the unit.
12 Cleaning -The unit should be cleaned only as
recommended by the manufacturer.
13 Nonuse Periods -The power cord
of
the unit should be
unplugged from the outlet when left unused for along
period
of
time.
14
Object and Liquid Entry -Care should be taken so that
objects do not fall into and liquids are not spilled into the
inside
of
the unit.
15 Damage Requiring Service -The unit 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
unit;
or
C.
The unit has been exposed to rain;
or
D. The unit does not appear to operate normally
or
exhibits amarked change in performance;
or
E.
The unit has been dropped, or the cabinet damaged.
Servicing -The user should not attempt to service the unit
beyond those means described in the operating instructions.
All other servicing should be referred to qualified service
personnel.
Power Lines -An outdoor antenna should be located away
from power lines.
Grounding or Polarization -Precautions should be taken so
that the grounding or polarization is not defeated.
NEG
-
NATIONAL
ELECTRICAL
CODE
EXAMPLE OF ANTENNA GROUNDING
19
For
US
customers
only:
OutdoorAntenna Grounding -
If
an outside antenna
is
connected to this unit, 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, ANSUNFPA 70, provides
information 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 conductors,
location
of
antenna discharge unit, connection to grounding
electrodes, and requirements for the grounding electrode.
Note
to
CATV system installer:
This reminder is provided to call the CATV system
installer's attention to Article 820-40
of
the NEC that
provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in
particular, specifies that the cable ground shall be
connected to the grounding system
of
the building, as
close to the point
of
cable entry as practical.
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
EQUIPMENT
SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS
ANTENNA
LEAD
IN
WIAE
ANTENNA
DISCHARGE
UNIT
(NEG SECTION
810-20)
GROUNDING
CONDUCTOAS
(NEG
SECTION
810-21)
"",;;...==-
GROUND
CLAMPS
~
POWER
SERVICE
GROUNDING
"':"
ELECTRODE
SYSTEM
(NEG
ART
250.
PART
H)
FCC INFORMATION (for US customers only)
1.
IMPORTANT
NOTICE:
DO
NOT
MODIFY
THIS
UNIT!
This product, when installed as indicated in the
instructions contained in this manual, meets FCC
requirements. Modifications not expressly approved
by Yamaha may void your authority, granted by the
FCC, to use the product.
2.
IMPORTANT:
When
connecting this product to
accessories and/or another product use only high
quality shielded cables. Cable/s supplied with this
product
MUST
be used. Follow all installation
instructions. Failure to follow instructions could void
your
FCC
authorization to use this product in the USA.
3.
NOTE:
This product has been tested and found to
comply with the requirements listed in
FCC
Regulations, Part
15
for Class
"B"
digital devices.
Compliance with these requirements provides a
reasonable level
of
assurance that your use
of
this
product in aresidential environment will not result in
harmful interference with
other
electronic devices.
This equipment generates/uses radio frequencies and,
if
not installed and used according to the instructions
found in the users manual, may cause interference
harmful to the operation
of
other electronic devices.
Compliance with
FCC
regulations does not guarantee
that interference will not
occur
in all installations.
If
this product is found to be the source
of
interference,
which
can
be
determined by turning the unit
"OFF"
and
"ON",
please try to eliminate the problem
by
using one
of
the following measures:
Relocate either this product
or
the device that is being
affected by the interference.
Utilize power outlets that are on different branch (circuit
breaker
or
fuse) circuits
or
install
AC
line filter/so
In the case
of
radio
or
TV
interference, relocate/reorient
the antenna.
If
the antenna lead-in is
300
ohm ribbon
lead, change the lead-in to coaxial type cable.
If
these corrective measures do not produce satisfactory
results, please contact the local retailer authorized to
distribute this type
of
product.
If
you can not locate the
appropriate retailer, please contactYamaha Electronics
Corp., U.S.A. 6660 Orangethorpe Ave, Buena Park,
CA
90620.
The
above statements apply ONLY to those products
distributed by Yamaha Corporation
of
America
or
its
subsidiaries.
We Want
You
Listening For ALifetime
YAMAHA and the Electronic Industries Association's Consumer
Electronics Group want you to get the most out
of
your equipment
by playing it at asafe level. One that lets the sound come through
loud and clear without annoying blaring
or
distortion -and, most
importantly, without affecting your sensitive hearing.
Since hearing damage from loud sounds is often
undetectable until it is too late, YAMAHA and the
Electronic Industries Association's Consumer
Electronics Group recommend you to avoid
prolonged exposure from excessive volume levels. B
LISTENING
f'oI1\L1leIlme-==
CAUTION
II
NEG
-
NATIONAL
ELECTRICAL
CODE
EXAMPLE OF ANTENNA GROUNDING
19
For
US
customers
only:
OutdoorAntenna Grounding -
If
an outside antenna
is
connected to this unit, 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, ANSUNFPA 70, provides
information 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 conductors,
location
of
antenna discharge unit, connection to grounding
electrodes, and requirements for the grounding electrode.
Note
to
CATV system installer:
This reminder is provided to call the CATV system
installer's attention to Article 820-40
of
the NEC that
provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in
particular, specifies that the cable ground shall be
connected to the grounding system
of
the building, as
close to the point
of
cable entry as practical.
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
EQUIPMENT
SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS
ANTENNA
LEAD
IN
WIAE
ANTENNA
DISCHARGE
UNIT
(NEG SECTION
810-20)
GROUNDING
CONDUCTOAS
(NEG
SECTION
810-21)
"",;;...==-
GROUND
CLAMPS
~
POWER
SERVICE
GROUNDING
"':"
ELECTRODE
SYSTEM
(NEG
ART
250.
PART
H)
FCC INFORMATION (for US customers only)
1.
IMPORTANT
NOTICE:
DO
NOT
MODIFY
THIS
UNIT!
This product, when installed as indicated in the
instructions contained in this manual, meets FCC
requirements. Modifications not expressly approved
by Yamaha may void your authority, granted by the
FCC, to use the product.
2.
IMPORTANT:
When
connecting this product to
accessories and/or another product use only high
quality shielded cables. Cable/s supplied with this
product
MUST
be used. Follow all installation
instructions. Failure to follow instructions could void
your
FCC
authorization to use this product in the USA.
3.
NOTE:
This product has been tested and found to
comply with the requirements listed in
FCC
Regulations, Part
15
for Class
"B"
digital devices.
Compliance with these requirements provides a
reasonable level
of
assurance that your use
of
this
product in aresidential environment will not result in
harmful interference with
other
electronic devices.
This equipment generates/uses radio frequencies and,
if
not installed and used according to the instructions
found in the users manual, may cause interference
harmful to the operation
of
other electronic devices.
Compliance with
FCC
regulations does not guarantee
that interference will not
occur
in all installations.
If
this product is found to be the source
of
interference,
which
can
be
determined by turning the unit
"OFF"
and
"ON",
please try to eliminate the problem
by
using one
of
the following measures:
Relocate either this product
or
the device that is being
affected by the interference.
Utilize power outlets that are on different branch (circuit
breaker
or
fuse) circuits
or
install
AC
line filter/so
In the case
of
radio
or
TV
interference, relocate/reorient
the antenna.
If
the antenna lead-in is
300
ohm ribbon
lead, change the lead-in to coaxial type cable.
If
these corrective measures do not produce satisfactory
results, please contact the local retailer authorized to
distribute this type
of
product.
If
you can not locate the
appropriate retailer, please contactYamaha Electronics
Corp., U.S.A. 6660 Orangethorpe Ave, Buena Park,
CA
90620.
The
above statements apply ONLY to those products
distributed by Yamaha Corporation
of
America
or
its
subsidiaries.
We Want
You
Listening For ALifetime
YAMAHA and the Electronic Industries Association's Consumer
Electronics Group want you to get the most out
of
your equipment
by playing it at asafe level. One that lets the sound come through
loud and clear without annoying blaring
or
distortion -and, most
importantly, without affecting your sensitive hearing.
Since hearing damage from loud sounds is often
undetectable until it is too late, YAMAHA and the
Electronic Industries Association's Consumer
Electronics Group recommend you to avoid
prolonged exposure from excessive volume levels. B
LISTENING
f'oI1\L1leIlme-==
CAUTION
II
CAUTION:
READ
THIS
BEFORE
OPERATING
YOUR
UNIT.
To
assure the finest performance, please read this
manual carefully. Keep
it
in asafe place
for
future
reference.
2Install this
unit
in awell ventilated, cool, dry, clean
place with at least 5cm
of
ventilation space on the
top, right and left, and atthe back
of
this
unit
-away from direct sunlight, heat sources,
vibration, dust, moisture, and/or cold.
3Locate
this
unit
away from otherelectrical
appliances, motors,
or
transformers
to
avoid
humming sounds.
To
prevent fire
or
electrical
shock,
do
not
place
this
unit
where
it
may get
exposed
to
rain, water, and/or any type
of
liquid.
4Do not expose this
unit
to
sudden temperature
changes from cold
to
hot, and
do
not
locate this
unit
in aenvironment with high humidity (i.e. aroom
with ahumidifier)
to
prevent condensation inside
this
unit, which may cause an electrical shock, fire,
damage
to
this
unit, and/or personal injury.
5
On
the
top
of
this unit,
do
not
place:
-Other components, as they may cause damage
and/or discoloration on the surface
of
this
unit.
-Buring objects (i.e. candles), as they may cause
fire, damage
to
this
unit, and/or personal injury.
-Containers with liquid in them, as they may cause
electrical shock
to
the user and/or damage
to
this
unit.
6Do
not
cover the rear panel
of
this
unit
with a
newspaper, tablecloth, curtain, etc. in order
not
to
obstruct heat radiation. If the temperature inside
this
unit
rises,
it
may cause fire, damage
to
this unit,
and/or personal injury.
7
Do
not
plug in this
unit
to
awall outlet until all
connections are complete.
8Do
not
operate this
unit
upside-down.
It
may
overheat, possibly causing damage.
9
Do
not
use force on switches, knobs and/or cords.
10 When disconnecting the power cord from the wall
outlet, graspthe plug;
do
not
pull the cord.
11
Do
not
clean this
unit
with chemical solvents; this
might damage the finish. Use aclean,
dry
cloth.
12 Only voltage specified on this
unit
must be used.
Using this
unit
with ahighervoltage than specified
is dangerous and may cause fire, damage
to
this
unit, and/or personal injury. YAMAHA will
not
be
held responsible
for
any damage resulting from use
of
this
unit
with avoltage otherthan specified.
13
To
prevent damage by lightning, disconnectthe
power cord from the wall outlet during an electrical
storm.
14 Take care
of
this
unit
so that no foreign objects and/
or
liquid drops inside
this
unit.
III CAUTION
15 Do
not
attempt
to
modify
or
fix
this
unit. Contact
qualifiedYAMAHA service personnel when any
service is needed. The cabinet should never be
opened
for
any reasons.
16 When
not
planning
to
use this
unit
for
long periods
of
time (i.e. vacation), disconnect the
AC
power plug
from the wall outlet.
17 Be sure
to
read the "TROUBLESHOOTING" section
on common operating errors before concluding that
this
unit
is faulty.
18 Before moving
this
unit, press STANDBY/ON
to
set
this
unit
in the standby mode, and disconnect the
AC
power plug from the wall outlet.
19
VOLTAGE
SELECTOR (China and general models
only)
The
VOLTAGE
SELECTOR on the rear panel
of
this
unit
must be set
for
your local main voltage
BEFORE plugging into the
AC
main supply.
Voltages are 1101120/220/240V
AC,
50/60
Hz.
This unit is not disconnected from the AC power
source as long as it is connected to the wall outlet,
even
if
this unit itselfis turned off. This state is called
the standby mode. In this state, this unit is designed to
consume avery small quantity
of
power.
FREQUENCY STEP switch
(China and general models only)
Because the interstation frequency spacing differs in
different areas, set the FREQUENCY STEP switch
(locating at the rear) according to the frequency
spacing in your area.
North, Central and South America: 100 kHzllO kHz
Other area: 50 kHz/9 kHz
Before setting this switch, disconnect the AC power
plug
of
this unit from the AC outlet.
IMPORTANT
Please record the serial number
of
this unit in the
space below.
MODEL:
Serial No.:
The serial number is located on the rear
of
the unit.
Retain this Owner's Manual in asafe place for future
reference.
FOR
CANADIAN CUSTOMERS
To
prevent electric shock, match wide blade
of
plug to
wide slot and fully insert.
This Class Bdigital apparatus complies with Canadian
ICES-003.
CAUTION:
READ
THIS
BEFORE
OPERATING
YOUR
UNIT.
To
assure the finest performance, please read this
manual carefully. Keep
it
in asafe place
for
future
reference.
2Install this
unit
in awell ventilated, cool, dry, clean
place with at least 5cm
of
ventilation space on the
top, right and left, and atthe back
of
this
unit
-away from direct sunlight, heat sources,
vibration, dust, moisture, and/or cold.
3Locate
this
unit
away from otherelectrical
appliances, motors,
or
transformers
to
avoid
humming sounds.
To
prevent fire
or
electrical
shock,
do
not
place
this
unit
where
it
may get
exposed
to
rain, water, and/or any type
of
liquid.
4Do not expose this
unit
to
sudden temperature
changes from cold
to
hot, and
do
not
locate this
unit
in aenvironment with high humidity (i.e. aroom
with ahumidifier)
to
prevent condensation inside
this
unit, which may cause an electrical shock, fire,
damage
to
this
unit, and/or personal injury.
5
On
the
top
of
this unit,
do
not
place:
-Other components, as they may cause damage
and/or discoloration on the surface
of
this
unit.
-Buring objects (i.e. candles), as they may cause
fire, damage
to
this
unit, and/or personal injury.
-Containers with liquid in them, as they may cause
electrical shock
to
the user and/or damage
to
this
unit.
6Do
not
cover the rear panel
of
this
unit
with a
newspaper, tablecloth, curtain, etc. in order
not
to
obstruct heat radiation. If the temperature inside
this
unit
rises,
it
may cause fire, damage
to
this unit,
and/or personal injury.
7
Do
not
plug in this
unit
to
awall outlet until all
connections are complete.
8Do
not
operate this
unit
upside-down.
It
may
overheat, possibly causing damage.
9
Do
not
use force on switches, knobs and/or cords.
10 When disconnecting the power cord from the wall
outlet, graspthe plug;
do
not
pull the cord.
11
Do
not
clean this
unit
with chemical solvents; this
might damage the finish. Use aclean,
dry
cloth.
12 Only voltage specified on this
unit
must be used.
Using this
unit
with ahighervoltage than specified
is dangerous and may cause fire, damage
to
this
unit, and/or personal injury. YAMAHA will
not
be
held responsible
for
any damage resulting from use
of
this
unit
with avoltage otherthan specified.
13
To
prevent damage by lightning, disconnectthe
power cord from the wall outlet during an electrical
storm.
14 Take care
of
this
unit
so that no foreign objects and/
or
liquid drops inside
this
unit.
III CAUTION
15 Do
not
attempt
to
modify
or
fix
this
unit. Contact
qualifiedYAMAHA service personnel when any
service is needed. The cabinet should never be
opened
for
any reasons.
16 When
not
planning
to
use this
unit
for
long periods
of
time (i.e. vacation), disconnect the
AC
power plug
from the wall outlet.
17 Be sure
to
read the "TROUBLESHOOTING" section
on common operating errors before concluding that
this
unit
is faulty.
18 Before moving
this
unit, press STANDBY/ON
to
set
this
unit
in the standby mode, and disconnect the
AC
power plug from the wall outlet.
19
VOLTAGE
SELECTOR (China and general models
only)
The
VOLTAGE
SELECTOR on the rear panel
of
this
unit
must be set
for
your local main voltage
BEFORE plugging into the
AC
main supply.
Voltages are 1101120/220/240V
AC,
50/60
Hz.
This unit is not disconnected from the AC power
source as long as it is connected to the wall outlet,
even
if
this unit itselfis turned off. This state is called
the standby mode. In this state, this unit is designed to
consume avery small quantity
of
power.
FREQUENCY STEP switch
(China and general models only)
Because the interstation frequency spacing differs in
different areas, set the FREQUENCY STEP switch
(locating at the rear) according to the frequency
spacing in your area.
North, Central and South America: 100 kHzllO kHz
Other area: 50 kHz/9 kHz
Before setting this switch, disconnect the AC power
plug
of
this unit from the AC outlet.
IMPORTANT
Please record the serial number
of
this unit in the
space below.
MODEL:
Serial No.:
The serial number is located on the rear
of
the unit.
Retain this Owner's Manual in asafe place for future
reference.
FOR
CANADIAN CUSTOMERS
To
prevent electric shock, match wide blade
of
plug to
wide slot and fully insert.
This Class Bdigital apparatus complies with Canadian
ICES-003.
CONTENTS ...........................................................1
FEATURES ............................................................2
GETTING STARTED ...........................................3
Checking the Package Contents ............................... 3
Installing Batteries in the Remote Control ............... 3
CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS ........................4
Front Panel ............................................................... 4
Remote Control ........................................................ 6
Description of the Numeric Buttons ........................ 7
Using the Remote Control ........................................ 8
Front Panel Display .................................................. 9
Rear Panel .............................................................. 10
SPEAKER SETUP ...............................................
11
Speakers to Be Used.. ............................................. 11
Speaker Placement ................................................. 11
CONNECTIONS .................................................12
Before Connecting Components ............................ 12
Connecting Audio Components ............................. 12
Connecting Video Components .............................. 14
Connecting the Speakers ........................................ 16
Connecting to an External Amplifier ..................... 18
Connecting an External Decoder ........................... 18
IMPEDANCE SELECTOR Switch ....................... 19
Connecting the Power Supply Cords ..................... 19
ON-SCREEN DISPLAY (OSD) .........................
20
OSD Modes ............................................................ 20
Selecting the OSD Mode ........................................ 20
SPEAKER MODE SETTINGS .........................
21
Summary of SPEAKER SET Items
1A through 1E .................................................... 21
ADJUSTING THE SPEAKER
OUTPUT LEVELS .........................................22
Before You Begin ................................................... 22
Using the Test Tone (TEST DOLBY SUR.) .......... 22
BASIC PLAYBACK ...........................................24
Input Modes and Indications .................................. 26
Selecting a Sound Field Program ........................... 28
Normal Stereo Reproduction .................................. 29
TUNING ...............................................................30
Connecting the Antennas ........................................ 30
Automatic (or Manual) Tuning .............................. 3 1
Presetting Stations .................................................. 32
Tuning in to a Preset Station .................................. 33
Exchanging Preset Stations .................................... 34
BASIC RECORDING .........................................35
SET MENU ..........................................................36
Adjusting the Items on the SET MENU.. ............... 36
1 SPEAKER SET (speaker mode settings) ........... 37
2 LOW FRQ TEST ............................................... 39
3 L/R BALANCE (balance of
the left and right main speakers) ........................ 40
4 HPTONE CTRL (headphone tone control). ..... .40
5 CENTER GEQ (center graphic equalizer). ....... .40
6 INPUT RENAME .............................................. 41
7 I/O ASSIGNMENT ............................................ 4 1
8 INPUT MODE (initial input mode) ................... 41
9 PARAM. IN1 (parameter initialization) ............. 41
10 DOLBY D. SET (Dolby Digital set) ................ 42
11 DTS LFE LEVEL ............................................. 42
12 6.liES AUTO.. .................................................. 42
13 SP DELAY TIME ............................................. 43
14 DISPLAY SET .................................................. 43
15 MEMORY GUARD ......................................... 43
ADJUSTING THE LEVEL OF
THE EFFECT SPEAKERS ...........................44
SLEEP TIMER ....................................................45
Setting the Sleep Timer .......................................... 45
Canceling the Sleep Timer ..................................... 45
REMOTE CONTROL FEATURES ..................46
Selector Dial ........................................................... 46
Commonly Used Buttons in Any Position of
the Selector Dial ................................................. 47
Controlling the Components
Connected to This Unit ...................................... 47
Button Names and Functions in Each Position ..... .48
Setting the Manufacturer Code .............................. 5 1
Programming a New Remote Control Function
(Learn Feature). .................................................. 52
Returning to the Factory Setting ............................ 53
ZONE 2 (U.S.A., Canada and
Australia models only) ....................................
54
Zone 2 Connections ................................................ 54
SOUND FIELD PROGRAM .............................55
Hi-Fi DSP Programs ............................................... 55
CINEMA DSP Programs ........................................ 56
MOVIE THEATER Programs ................................ 59
SOUND FIELD PROGRAM PARAMETER
EDITING .........................................................60
What is a sound field? ............................................ 60
Sound Field Program Parameters ........................... 60
Changing Parameter Settings ................................. 61
Resetting a Parameter to the Factory-set Value.. ... .61
Digital Sound Field Parameter Descriptions.. ........ 62
TROUBLESHOOTING .....................................
66
i . SPECIFICATIONS .............................................71
1
CONTENTS
SOUND FIELD PROGRAM 55
Hi-Fi DSP Programs 55
CINEMA DSPPrograms 56
MOVIE THEATER Programs 59
SOUND FIELD PROGRAM PARAMETER
EDITING 60
What is asound field?
60
Sound Field Program Parameters
'"
60
Changing Parameter Settings
61
Resetting aParameter to the Factory-set Value
61
Digital Sound Field Parameter Descriptions 62
ADVARCEDOPERATtOM·
,
SET
MENU 36
Adjusting the Items on the SET MENU 36
ISPEAKER SET (speaker mode settings) 37
2LOW FRQ TEST 39
3LIR BALANCE (balance
of
the left and right main speakers) 40
4HP TONE CTRL (headphone tone control) 40
5CENTER GEQ (center graphic equalizer) 40
6INPUT RENAME
41
7I/O ASSIGNMENT
41
8INPUT MODE (initial input mode)
41
9PARAM. INI (parameter initialization)
41
10
DOLBY D. SET (Dolby Digital set) 42
II
DTS LFE LEVEL 42
12
6.
lIES AUTO 42
13
SP DELAY TIME 43
14
DISPLAY SET 43
15
MEMORY GUARD 43
ADJUSTING
THE
LEVEL
OF
THE
EFFECT
SPEAKERS 44
SLEEP
TIMER
45
Setting the Sleep Timer
45
Canceling the Sleep Timer 45
REMOTE CONTROLFEATURES
46
Selector Dial 46
Commonly Used Buttons
in
Any Position
of
the Selector Dial 47
Controlling the Components
Connected to This Unit 47
Button Names and Functions in Each Position 48
Setting the Manufacturer Code
51
Programming aNew Remote Control Function
(Learn Feature) 52
Returning to the Factory Setting 53
ZONE 2(U.S.A.,
Canada
and
Australia models only) 54
Zone 2Connections 54
TROUBLESHOOTING 66
SPECIFICATIONS
71
ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION
SPEAKERSETUP :
11
Speakers to Be Used
II
Speaker Placement
II
CONNECTIONS 12
Before Connecting Components
12
Connecting Audio Components
12
Connecting Video Components
14
Connecting the Speakers
16
Connecting to an External Amplifier
18
Connecting an External Decoder
'"
18
IMPEDANCE SELECTOR Switch
19
Connecting the Power Supply Cords
19
ON-SCREEN DISPLAY (OSD) 20
OSD Modes
'"
20
Selecting the OSD Mode 20
SPEAKER MODE SETTINGS
21
Summary
of
SPEAKER SET Items
IA
through
IE
21
ADJUSTING
THE
SPEAKER
OUTPUT LEVELS 22
Before
You
Begin 22
Using the Test Tone (TEST DOLBY SUR.) 22
BASIC PLAYBACK 24
Input Modes and Indications 26
Selecting aSound Field Program
28
Normal Stereo Reproduction 29
TUNING 30
Connecting the Antennas
'"
30
Automatic (or Manual) Tuning
31
Presetting Stations 32
Tuning in to aPreset Station 33
Exchanging Preset Stations 34
BASIC RECORDING 35
CONTENTS 1
FEATURES 2
GETTING STARTED 3
Checking the Package Contents 3
Installing Batteries in the Remote Control 3
CONTROLSAND FUNCTIONS 4
Front Panel
'"
4
Remote Control
'"
6
Description
of
the Numeric Buttons 7
Using the Remote Control 8
Front Panel Display 9
Rear Panel ,
10
INTRODUCTION
1
CONTENTS
SOUND FIELD PROGRAM 55
Hi-Fi DSP Programs 55
CINEMA DSPPrograms 56
MOVIE THEATER Programs 59
SOUND FIELD PROGRAM PARAMETER
EDITING 60
What is asound field?
60
Sound Field Program Parameters
'"
60
Changing Parameter Settings
61
Resetting aParameter to the Factory-set Value
61
Digital Sound Field Parameter Descriptions 62
ADVARCEDOPERATtOM·
,
SET
MENU 36
Adjusting the Items on the SET MENU 36
ISPEAKER SET (speaker mode settings) 37
2LOW FRQ TEST 39
3LIR BALANCE (balance
of
the left and right main speakers) 40
4HP TONE CTRL (headphone tone control) 40
5CENTER GEQ (center graphic equalizer) 40
6INPUT RENAME
41
7I/O ASSIGNMENT
41
8INPUT MODE (initial input mode)
41
9PARAM. INI (parameter initialization)
41
10
DOLBY D. SET (Dolby Digital set) 42
II
DTS LFE LEVEL 42
12
6.
lIES AUTO 42
13
SP DELAY TIME 43
14
DISPLAY SET 43
15
MEMORY GUARD 43
ADJUSTING
THE
LEVEL
OF
THE
EFFECT
SPEAKERS 44
SLEEP
TIMER
45
Setting the Sleep Timer
45
Canceling the Sleep Timer 45
REMOTE CONTROLFEATURES
46
Selector Dial 46
Commonly Used Buttons
in
Any Position
of
the Selector Dial 47
Controlling the Components
Connected to This Unit 47
Button Names and Functions in Each Position 48
Setting the Manufacturer Code
51
Programming aNew Remote Control Function
(Learn Feature) 52
Returning to the Factory Setting 53
ZONE 2(U.S.A.,
Canada
and
Australia models only) 54
Zone 2Connections 54
TROUBLESHOOTING 66
SPECIFICATIONS
71
ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION
SPEAKERSETUP :
11
Speakers to Be Used
II
Speaker Placement
II
CONNECTIONS 12
Before Connecting Components
12
Connecting Audio Components
12
Connecting Video Components
14
Connecting the Speakers
16
Connecting to an External Amplifier
18
Connecting an External Decoder
'"
18
IMPEDANCE SELECTOR Switch
19
Connecting the Power Supply Cords
19
ON-SCREEN DISPLAY (OSD) 20
OSD Modes
'"
20
Selecting the OSD Mode 20
SPEAKER MODE SETTINGS
21
Summary
of
SPEAKER SET Items
IA
through
IE
21
ADJUSTING
THE
SPEAKER
OUTPUT LEVELS 22
Before
You
Begin 22
Using the Test Tone (TEST DOLBY SUR.) 22
BASIC PLAYBACK 24
Input Modes and Indications 26
Selecting aSound Field Program
28
Normal Stereo Reproduction 29
TUNING 30
Connecting the Antennas
'"
30
Automatic (or Manual) Tuning
31
Presetting Stations 32
Tuning in to aPreset Station 33
Exchanging Preset Stations 34
BASIC RECORDING 35
CONTENTS 1
FEATURES 2
GETTING STARTED 3
Checking the Package Contents 3
Installing Batteries in the Remote Control 3
CONTROLSAND FUNCTIONS 4
Front Panel
'"
4
Remote Control
'"
6
Description
of
the Numeric Buttons 7
Using the Remote Control 8
Front Panel Display 9
Rear Panel ,
10
INTRODUCTION
1
Thank
you
for selecting this
YAMAHA
AV
receiver.
FEATURES
Built-in S-Channel Power Amplifier
•Minimum RMS Output Power
(0.04% THD, 20 Hz -20 kHz)
Main: 100 W+100 W(8
Q)
Center: 100 W(8
Q)
Rear: 100 W+100 W
(8
Q)
•Maximum Power (EIAJ)
(10% THD, 1kHz)
[China and general models]
Main: 140 W+140 W(8
Q)
Center: 140 W
(8
Q)
Rear: 140 W+140 W
(8
Q)
Multi-Mode Digital Sound Field
Processing
•Digital Sound Field Processor (DSP)
•Dolby Pro Logic Decoder
•Dolby Digital/Dolby Digital Matrix 6.1 Decoder
•DTSIDTS ES Decoder
•CINEMADSP: Combination
of
YAMAHA DSP
Technology and Dolby Pro Logic, Dolby Digital
orDTS
•Virtual CINEMADSP
•SILENT CINEMA DSP
Sophisticated AM/FMTuner
•40-Station Random Access Preset Tuning
•Automatic Preset Tuning
•Preset Station Shifting Capability (Preset
Editing)
Other Features
•96-kHz/24-bit
D/A
Converter
•"SET MENU" which Provides
You
with
15
Items for Optimizing This Unit for Your
AudioNideo System
•Test Tone Generator for Easier Speaker Balance
Adjustment
•6-Channel External Decoder Input for Other
Future Formats
•BASS EXTENSION Button for Reinforcing
Bass Response
•On Screen Display Function Helpful in
Controlling This Unit
• S Video Signal Input/Output Capability
•Component Video Input/Output Capability
•Optical and Coaxial Digital Audio Signal Jacks
•Sleep Timer
•Remote Control with Preset Manufacturer Codes
and "Learning" Capability
•Custom Installation Facility (U.S.A., Canada and
Australia models only)
\
.,
•
':lil~
indicates atip for your operation.
•Some operations can be performed by using either the buttons on the main unit or on the remote control. In cases when the button
names differ between the main unit and the remote control, the button name on the remote control is given
in
parentheses in this
manual.
D[]
IDOLBYI
DIGITAL
Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. "Dolby",
"AC-3", "Pro Logic", "Surround EX" and the double-D symbol
are trademarks
of
Dolby Laboratories.
Confidential Unpublished Works. ©1992-1997 Dolby
Laboratories, Inc. All rights reserved.
2
DIGITAL
~
SURROUND
Manufactured under license from Digital Theater Systems, Inc.
US Pat. No. 5,451,942 and other world-wide patents issued and
pending. "DTS", "DTS Digital Surround" and "DTS ES" are
trademarks
of
Digital Theater Systems, Inc. Copyright 1996
Digital Theater Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Thank
you
for selecting this
YAMAHA
AV
receiver.
FEATURES
Built-in S-Channel Power Amplifier
•Minimum RMS Output Power
(0.04% THD, 20 Hz -20 kHz)
Main: 100 W+100 W(8
Q)
Center: 100 W(8
Q)
Rear: 100 W+100 W
(8
Q)
•Maximum Power (EIAJ)
(10% THD, 1kHz)
[China and general models]
Main: 140 W+140 W(8
Q)
Center: 140 W
(8
Q)
Rear: 140 W+140 W
(8
Q)
Multi-Mode Digital Sound Field
Processing
•Digital Sound Field Processor (DSP)
•Dolby Pro Logic Decoder
•Dolby Digital/Dolby Digital Matrix 6.1 Decoder
•DTSIDTS ES Decoder
•CINEMADSP: Combination
of
YAMAHA DSP
Technology and Dolby Pro Logic, Dolby Digital
orDTS
•Virtual CINEMADSP
•SILENT CINEMA DSP
Sophisticated AM/FMTuner
•40-Station Random Access Preset Tuning
•Automatic Preset Tuning
•Preset Station Shifting Capability (Preset
Editing)
Other Features
•96-kHz/24-bit
D/A
Converter
•"SET MENU" which Provides
You
with
15
Items for Optimizing This Unit for Your
AudioNideo System
•Test Tone Generator for Easier Speaker Balance
Adjustment
•6-Channel External Decoder Input for Other
Future Formats
•BASS EXTENSION Button for Reinforcing
Bass Response
•On Screen Display Function Helpful in
Controlling This Unit
• S Video Signal Input/Output Capability
•Component Video Input/Output Capability
•Optical and Coaxial Digital Audio Signal Jacks
•Sleep Timer
•Remote Control with Preset Manufacturer Codes
and "Learning" Capability
•Custom Installation Facility (U.S.A., Canada and
Australia models only)
\
.,
•
':lil~
indicates atip for your operation.
•Some operations can be performed by using either the buttons on the main unit or on the remote control. In cases when the button
names differ between the main unit and the remote control, the button name on the remote control is given
in
parentheses in this
manual.
D[]
IDOLBYI
DIGITAL
Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. "Dolby",
"AC-3", "Pro Logic", "Surround EX" and the double-D symbol
are trademarks
of
Dolby Laboratories.
Confidential Unpublished Works. ©1992-1997 Dolby
Laboratories, Inc. All rights reserved.
2
DIGITAL
~
SURROUND
Manufactured under license from Digital Theater Systems, Inc.
US Pat. No. 5,451,942 and other world-wide patents issued and
pending. "DTS", "DTS Digital Surround" and "DTS ES" are
trademarks
of
Digital Theater Systems, Inc. Copyright 1996
Digital Theater Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
GETTING
STARTED
AM
loop antenna
Quick Reference CardIndoor
FM
antenna
(U.S.A., Canada, China and
general models)
(Australia and
Singapore models)
@YAMAHA
Check your package to make sure it has the following items.
Remote control Manganese baUeries (4)
(AAA,
R03,
UM-4)
Insert the batteries in the correct direction by aligning the
+and -marks on the batteries with the polarity markings
(+ and
-)
inside the battery compartment.
•Notes on batteries
•Change the batteries periodically.
•Do not use old batteries together with new ones.
•Do not use different types
of
batteries (such as alkaline
and manganese batteries) together. Read the packaging
carefully as these different types
of
batteries may have
the same shape and color.
•Changing batteries
As the batteries lose power, the operating range
of
the
remote control decreases and the indicator does not flash
or its light becomes dim. When you notice any
of
these
conditions, change all
of
the batteries.
If
the remote control is without batteries for more than
2minutes, or
if
exhausted batteries remain in the
remote control, the contents
of
the memory may be
cleared. When the memory is cleared, insert new
batteries, set up the manufacturer code and program
any acquired functions that may have been cleared.
•
If
the batteries have leaked, dispose
of
them immediately.
Avoid touching the leaked material or letting it come into
contact with clothing, etc. Clean the battery compartment
thoroughly before installing new batteries.
I
3
GETTING
STARTED
AM
loop antenna
Quick Reference CardIndoor
FM
antenna
(U.S.A., Canada, China and
general models)
(Australia and
Singapore models)
@YAMAHA
Check your package to make sure it has the following items.
Remote control Manganese baUeries (4)
(AAA,
R03,
UM-4)
Insert the batteries in the correct direction by aligning the
+and -marks on the batteries with the polarity markings
(+ and
-)
inside the battery compartment.
•Notes on batteries
•Change the batteries periodically.
•Do not use old batteries together with new ones.
•Do not use different types
of
batteries (such as alkaline
and manganese batteries) together. Read the packaging
carefully as these different types
of
batteries may have
the same shape and color.
•Changing batteries
As the batteries lose power, the operating range
of
the
remote control decreases and the indicator does not flash
or its light becomes dim. When you notice any
of
these
conditions, change all
of
the batteries.
If
the remote control is without batteries for more than
2minutes, or
if
exhausted batteries remain in the
remote control, the contents
of
the memory may be
cleared. When the memory is cleared, insert new
batteries, set up the manufacturer code and program
any acquired functions that may have been cleared.
•
If
the batteries have leaked, dispose
of
them immediately.
Avoid touching the leaked material or letting it come into
contact with clothing, etc. Clean the battery compartment
thoroughly before installing new batteries.
I
3
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
•STANDBY/ON
Turns on and sets this unit in the standby mode. When
you turn on this unit, you will hear aclick and there will
be a 4 to 5-second delay before this unit can reproduce
sound.
Standby
mode
In
this mode, this unit consumes asmall amount
of
power to receive infrared-signals from the remote
control.
•
Remote
control
sensor
Receives signals from the remote control.
•
Front
panel
display
Shows information about the operational status
of
this
unit (see page 9).
oINPUT MODE
Selects the mode
of
input for sources that send two or
more types
of
signals to this unit (see page 26).
You
cannot control the input mode when you select 6CH
INPUT as the input source.
oINPUT
<1/
[>
Selects the input source (DVD, D-TVILD, CBL/SAT,
VCR
I,
VCR 2/DVR, V-AUX, PHONO, CD, TUNER,
CD-R, MDrrAPE) you want to listen to or watch.
4
eVOLUME
Controls the output level
of
all audio channels.
This does not affect the REC OUT level.
•6CH INPUT
Selects the source connected to the 6CH INPUTjacks.
The source selected by pressing 6CH INPUT takes
priority over the source selected with INPUT <1 /
[>
(or
the input selector buttons).
•SPEAKERS AlB
Turn on or offthe set
of
main speakers connected to the A
and/or Bterminals on the rear panel.
•BASS EXTENSION ON/OFF
When pushed in (ON), this feature boosts the bass
frequency
of
the left and right main channels by +6 dB
(60 Hz) while maintaining overall tonal balance. This
boost is useful
if
you do not use asubwoofer.
However, this boost may not be noticeable
if
"m MAIN
SP" on the SET MENU is set to SMALL and
"ID
LFE/
BASS OUT" is set to SWFR.
4Ji)
PROCESSOR DIRECT ON/OFF
When pushed in (ON), BASS, TREBLE, and BASS
EXTENSION are bypassed, eliminating any alteration
of
the original signal.
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
•STANDBY/ON
Turns on and sets this unit in the standby mode. When
you turn on this unit, you will hear aclick and there will
be a 4 to 5-second delay before this unit can reproduce
sound.
Standby
mode
In
this mode, this unit consumes asmall amount
of
power to receive infrared-signals from the remote
control.
•
Remote
control
sensor
Receives signals from the remote control.
•
Front
panel
display
Shows information about the operational status
of
this
unit (see page 9).
oINPUT MODE
Selects the mode
of
input for sources that send two or
more types
of
signals to this unit (see page 26).
You
cannot control the input mode when you select 6CH
INPUT as the input source.
oINPUT
<1/
[>
Selects the input source (DVD, D-TVILD, CBL/SAT,
VCR
I,
VCR 2/DVR, V-AUX, PHONO, CD, TUNER,
CD-R, MDrrAPE) you want to listen to or watch.
4
eVOLUME
Controls the output level
of
all audio channels.
This does not affect the REC OUT level.
•6CH INPUT
Selects the source connected to the 6CH INPUTjacks.
The source selected by pressing 6CH INPUT takes
priority over the source selected with INPUT <1 /
[>
(or
the input selector buttons).
•SPEAKERS AlB
Turn on or offthe set
of
main speakers connected to the A
and/or Bterminals on the rear panel.
•BASS EXTENSION ON/OFF
When pushed in (ON), this feature boosts the bass
frequency
of
the left and right main channels by +6 dB
(60 Hz) while maintaining overall tonal balance. This
boost is useful
if
you do not use asubwoofer.
However, this boost may not be noticeable
if
"m MAIN
SP" on the SET MENU is set to SMALL and
"ID
LFE/
BASS OUT" is set to SWFR.
4Ji)
PROCESSOR DIRECT ON/OFF
When pushed in (ON), BASS, TREBLE, and BASS
EXTENSION are bypassed, eliminating any alteration
of
the original signal.
41
EFFECT
Switches the effect speakers (center and rear)
on
and off.
If
you turn offthe output
of
these speakers by using
EFFECT, all Dolby Digital and DTS audio signals except
for the LFE channel are directed to the main left and right
channels.
When Dolby Digital
or
DTS signals are mixed, the left
and right main channel signal levels may not match.
48
AlB/C/D/E
Selects one
of
the 5preset station groups (A to E).
4!)
PROGRAM
<J
1[>
Selects the DSP program (see page 28).
~
PRESETITUNING
<J
I
[>
Selects preset station number Ito 8when the colon (:)
appears next to the band indication on the front panel
display, and selects the tuning frequency when the colon
(:) does not appear.
4[;
PHONES jack
Outputs audio signals for private listening with
headphones. When you connect headphones, no signals
are output to the OUTPUTjacks or to the speakers.
4@
VIDEO AUX jacks
Inputs audio and video signals from aportable external
source such as agame console. To reproduce source
signals from thesejacks, select V-AUX as the input
source.
4D
PRESETITUNING (EDIT)
Switches the function
of
PRESETrrUNING
<J
/
[>
(the
colon (:) turns on or off) between selecting apreset
station number and tuning.
This button is also used to exchange the assignment
of
two preset stations with each other.
(@
FM/AM
Switches the reception band between
FM
and AM.
4i>
MEMORY (MAN'LlAUTO FM)
Stores astation in the memory. Hold down this button for
more than 3seconds to start automatic preset tuning.
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
@>
TUNING MODE (AUTO/MAN'L MONO)
Switches the tuning mode between automatic and manual.
To select the automatic tuning mode, press this button so
that the "AUTO" indicator lights up on the front panel
display. To select the manual tuning mode, press this
button so that the "AUTO" indicator does not light up.
~
BASS
Adjusts the low-frequency response for the left and right
main channels.
Turn the control to the right to increase
or
to the left to
decrease the low-frequency response.
~
TREBLE
Adjusts the high-frequency response for the left and right
main channels.
Turn the control to the right to increase
or
to the left to
decrease the high-frequency response.
•If you increase or decrease the high-frequency or the low-
frequency sound to an extreme level, the tonal quality from the
center and rear speakers may not match that
of
the left and
right main speakers.
•Opening and closing the front
panel door
When you are not operating the controls behind the front
panel door, close the door.
To
open, press gently on the lower part of the panel.
5I
41
EFFECT
Switches the effect speakers (center and rear)
on
and off.
If
you turn offthe output
of
these speakers by using
EFFECT, all Dolby Digital and DTS audio signals except
for the LFE channel are directed to the main left and right
channels.
When Dolby Digital
or
DTS signals are mixed, the left
and right main channel signal levels may not match.
48
AlB/C/D/E
Selects one
of
the 5preset station groups (A to E).
4!)
PROGRAM
<J
1[>
Selects the DSP program (see page 28).
~
PRESETITUNING
<J
I
[>
Selects preset station number Ito 8when the colon (:)
appears next to the band indication on the front panel
display, and selects the tuning frequency when the colon
(:) does not appear.
4[;
PHONES jack
Outputs audio signals for private listening with
headphones. When you connect headphones, no signals
are output to the OUTPUTjacks or to the speakers.
4@
VIDEO AUX jacks
Inputs audio and video signals from aportable external
source such as agame console. To reproduce source
signals from thesejacks, select V-AUX as the input
source.
4D
PRESETITUNING (EDIT)
Switches the function
of
PRESETrrUNING
<J
/
[>
(the
colon (:) turns on or off) between selecting apreset
station number and tuning.
This button is also used to exchange the assignment
of
two preset stations with each other.
(@
FM/AM
Switches the reception band between
FM
and AM.
4i>
MEMORY (MAN'LlAUTO FM)
Stores astation in the memory. Hold down this button for
more than 3seconds to start automatic preset tuning.
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
@>
TUNING MODE (AUTO/MAN'L MONO)
Switches the tuning mode between automatic and manual.
To select the automatic tuning mode, press this button so
that the "AUTO" indicator lights up on the front panel
display. To select the manual tuning mode, press this
button so that the "AUTO" indicator does not light up.
~
BASS
Adjusts the low-frequency response for the left and right
main channels.
Turn the control to the right to increase
or
to the left to
decrease the low-frequency response.
~
TREBLE
Adjusts the high-frequency response for the left and right
main channels.
Turn the control to the right to increase
or
to the left to
decrease the high-frequency response.
•If you increase or decrease the high-frequency or the low-
frequency sound to an extreme level, the tonal quality from the
center and rear speakers may not match that
of
the left and
right main speakers.
•Opening and closing the front
panel door
When you are not operating the controls behind the front
panel door, close the door.
To
open, press gently on the lower part of the panel.
5I
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
This section describes the basic operation
of
this unit with
the remote control. First, set the selector dial to the AMP/
TUN position. See "REMOTE CONTROL FEATURES"
on pages 46 to
53
for full details.
•Numeric buttons (Input selector buttons)
These buttons select the input source.
See pages 7and 8for the numeric buttons.
eTEST
Outputs the test tone.
oSTANDBY
Sets this unit in the standby mode.
48
AlB/C/D/E, PRESET
-/+
These buttons are used to select apreset station.
NB/CIDIE:
To
select one
of
5preset station groups (A
to
E)
PRESET
-/+:
To
select apreset station number
(1
to 8)
48A!v
Select DSP program parameters and SET MENU items.
4D
SET MENU
Enters the SET MENU.
~
POWER
Turns on the power
of
this unit.
o
ON
SCREEN
Selects the on-screen display (OSD) mode for your video
monitor.
eINPUT
Switches the function
of
the numeric buttons to the input
selector (see page 7).
4I&
Indicator
Flashes while the remote control is sending signals.
4D
Selector dial
Tum this dial to select the position for the component to
be controlled. (The proper code must be set up for your
component. See "Setting the Manufacture Codes" on
page 51.) When the position is selected, the remote
control is set to that component operation mode.
e
<I>
Adjust DSP program parameters and SET MENU items.
•LEVEL
Selects the effect speaker channel (center, rear and
subwoofer)
so
you can adjust their output level
independently.
•SLEEP
Sets the sleep timer.
(
,'0++l.,~~
EFFECT
See
page 7.
""
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ROCK
ENTERTAINMENT
TVSPORTS
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TV VOLUME
TV POWER
oDSP
Switches the function
of
the numeric buttons to the DSP
program selector (see page
7)
.
•Indicator
window
Shows the name
of
components which can be controlled.
6
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
This section describes the basic operation
of
this unit with
the remote control. First, set the selector dial to the AMP/
TUN position. See "REMOTE CONTROL FEATURES"
on pages 46 to
53
for full details.
•Numeric buttons (Input selector buttons)
These buttons select the input source.
See pages 7and 8for the numeric buttons.
eTEST
Outputs the test tone.
oSTANDBY
Sets this unit in the standby mode.
48
AlB/C/D/E, PRESET
-/+
These buttons are used to select apreset station.
NB/CIDIE:
To
select one
of
5preset station groups (A
to
E)
PRESET
-/+:
To
select apreset station number
(1
to 8)
48A!v
Select DSP program parameters and SET MENU items.
4D
SET MENU
Enters the SET MENU.
~
POWER
Turns on the power
of
this unit.
o
ON
SCREEN
Selects the on-screen display (OSD) mode for your video
monitor.
eINPUT
Switches the function
of
the numeric buttons to the input
selector (see page 7).
4I&
Indicator
Flashes while the remote control is sending signals.
4D
Selector dial
Tum this dial to select the position for the component to
be controlled. (The proper code must be set up for your
component. See "Setting the Manufacture Codes" on
page 51.) When the position is selected, the remote
control is set to that component operation mode.
e
<I>
Adjust DSP program parameters and SET MENU items.
•LEVEL
Selects the effect speaker channel (center, rear and
subwoofer)
so
you can adjust their output level
independently.
•SLEEP
Sets the sleep timer.
(
,'0++l.,~~
EFFECT
See
page 7.
""
CJe9
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ROCK
ENTERTAINMENT
TVSPORTS
®~C9
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M:N'J
M:IVE
1-MOVIE
THTA-2
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CBL/SAT
VCR
2/OVR
~CVCV
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•
TV VOLUME
TV POWER
oDSP
Switches the function
of
the numeric buttons to the DSP
program selector (see page
7)
.
•Indicator
window
Shows the name
of
components which can be controlled.
6
fI
VOLUME
+/-
Increases or decreases the volume level.
~
MUTE
Mutes the sound. Press again to restore the audio output
to the previous volume level.
EFFECT
Switches the effect speakers (center and rear) on and off
in the following cases:
•When the selector dial is set to the DSPITUN position.
•While the indicator is lit for about 3seconds after
pressing
DSP.
The numeric buttons function in various ways depending
on the position
of
the selector dial or the combination
of
other instructions.
Input selector
buttons
•When selecting an input source
DPress INPUT regardless
of
the position
of
the selector dial.
The indicator lights up for about 3seconds.
fA
You
can select an
input
source
with
the
numeric buttons while the indicator
is
lit.
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
•When selecting a
DSP
program
and turning on
or
off
the effect
speakers (center and rear)
A
DSPprogram
group buttons
A
DPress
DSP
regardless
of
the position
of
the
selector dial.
The indicator lights up for about 3seconds.
fA
You can select aDSP program
with
the
numeric buttons, turn on
or
off
the effect
speakers (center and rear) by pressing
EFFECT and
turn
on
or
off
the Dolby Digital
Matrix
6.1
or
DTS
ES
decoder by pressing
6.1/ES while the
indicator
is
lit.
B
DSet the selector dial
to
the DSPfTUN
position.
6You can select aDSP program directly
with
the numeric buttons,
turn
on
or
off
the effect
speakers (center and rear) by pressing
EFFECT and
turn
on
or
off
the Dolby Digital
Matrix
6.1
or
DTS
ES
decoder by pressing
6.1/ES.
7I
fI
VOLUME
+/-
Increases or decreases the volume level.
~
MUTE
Mutes the sound. Press again to restore the audio output
to the previous volume level.
EFFECT
Switches the effect speakers (center and rear) on and off
in the following cases:
•When the selector dial is set to the DSPITUN position.
•While the indicator is lit for about 3seconds after
pressing
DSP.
The numeric buttons function in various ways depending
on the position
of
the selector dial or the combination
of
other instructions.
Input selector
buttons
•When selecting an input source
DPress INPUT regardless
of
the position
of
the selector dial.
The indicator lights up for about 3seconds.
fA
You
can select an
input
source
with
the
numeric buttons while the indicator
is
lit.
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
•When selecting a
DSP
program
and turning on
or
off
the effect
speakers (center and rear)
A
DSPprogram
group buttons
A
DPress
DSP
regardless
of
the position
of
the
selector dial.
The indicator lights up for about 3seconds.
fA
You can select aDSP program
with
the
numeric buttons, turn on
or
off
the effect
speakers (center and rear) by pressing
EFFECT and
turn
on
or
off
the Dolby Digital
Matrix
6.1
or
DTS
ES
decoder by pressing
6.1/ES while the
indicator
is
lit.
B
DSet the selector dial
to
the DSPfTUN
position.
6You can select aDSP program directly
with
the numeric buttons,
turn
on
or
off
the effect
speakers (center and rear) by pressing
EFFECT and
turn
on
or
off
the Dolby Digital
Matrix
6.1
or
DTS
ES
decoder by pressing
6.1/ES.
7I
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
•When selecting apreset station
number
o
Set
code
number
"0023"
in
the
AMPITUN
(or
DSPITUN)
position.
See page
51
for setting the code.
6
Set
the selector
dial
to
the
AMPITUN
(or
DSPITUN)
position.
!I
You
can
select apreset station
number
directly
with
the
numeric
buttons
(1
to
8).
See page 34.
8
The remote control transmits adirectional infrared beam.
Be sure to aim the remote control directly at the remote
control sensor on the main unit during operation.
•Handling the remote control
•Do not spill water or other liquids on the remote
control.
•Do not drop the remote control.
•Do not leave or store the remote control in the
following types
of
conditions:
-high humidity or temperature such
as
near aheater,
stove or bath;
-dusty
places; or
-in
places subject to extremely low temperatures.
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
•When selecting apreset station
number
o
Set
code
number
"0023"
in
the
AMPITUN
(or
DSPITUN)
position.
See page
51
for setting the code.
6
Set
the selector
dial
to
the
AMPITUN
(or
DSPITUN)
position.
!I
You
can
select apreset station
number
directly
with
the
numeric
buttons
(1
to
8).
See page 34.
8
The remote control transmits adirectional infrared beam.
Be sure to aim the remote control directly at the remote
control sensor on the main unit during operation.
•Handling the remote control
•Do not spill water or other liquids on the remote
control.
•Do not drop the remote control.
•Do not leave or store the remote control in the
following types
of
conditions:
-high humidity or temperature such
as
near aheater,
stove or bath;
-dusty
places; or
-in
places subject to extremely low temperatures.
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
~DVD
D-TV/LD
....
~
MDfTAPE
CBUSAT....
~
CD-R
VCR
1....
~
TUNER
VCR2IDVR....
~
CD
V-AUX....
~
PHONO
..........
iiii!
I!!!!
..........
..........
..........
III::
iiii!
I::::
.....
11111
DTS
MOVIE THEATER 1 2
STEREO
AUTO
DOLBY DIGITAL
PRO
LOGIC
ENTERTAINMENT
MEMORY
TUNED
6.1/ES
SP
PCM A
dtsYJ~IH1~
[][]
DIGITAL
DO
PRO
LOGIC'
DSP
o
db
indicator
Lights up when the built-in DTS decoder is on.
eVIRTUAL indicator
Lights up when using Virtual CINEMADSP (see
page 29).
• (
[I]
DIGITAL
Iand
(lID
PRO LOGIC) indicators
Light up according to the type
of
Dolby signals this unit
is reproducing. "I
[I]
DIGITAL)
"lights up when the built-
in Dolby Digital decoder
is
on.
"I
00
PRO LOGIC I" lights up
when the built-in Dolby Pro Logic decoder is on.
eI
DSP
)indicator
Lights up when you select a
DSP
program.
oDSP program indicators
The name
of
the selected DSP program lights up when the
ENTERTAINMENT, MOVIE THEATER
1,
MOVIE
THEATER 2
or
[)[]/DTS SURROUND DSP program is
selected.
oSTEREO indicator
Lights up when the unit is receiving astrong signal for an
PM
stereo broadcast while the "AUTO" indicator is lit.
•AUTO indicator
Shows that this unit is in the automatic tuning mode.
oVOLUME level indicator
Indicates the volume level.
•Input source indicator
Shows the current input source with the arrow-shaped
cursor.
t>
IS.1/Esl indicator
Lights up when the built-in Dolby Digital Matrix 6.1
or
DTS ES decoder is on.
..
I
PCM
)indicator
Lights up when this unit is reproducing PCM (pulse code
modulation) digital audio signals.
48
SP AlB indicator
Lights up according to which set
of
main speakers is
selected. Both indicators light up when both sets
of
speakers are selected.
48
Headphones indicator
Lights up when headphones are connected.
4D
Multi-information display
Shows the current DSP program name and other
information when adjusting
or
changing settings.
G)
MEMORY indicator
Flashes to show astation can be stored.
oTUNED indicator
Lights up when this unit tunes in to astation.
fj
SLEEP indicator
Lights up while the sleep timer is on.
I
9
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
~DVD
D-TV/LD
....
~
MDfTAPE
CBUSAT....
~
CD-R
VCR
1....
~
TUNER
VCR2IDVR....
~
CD
V-AUX....
~
PHONO
..........
iiii!
I!!!!
..........
..........
..........
III::
iiii!
I::::
.....
11111
DTS
MOVIE THEATER 1 2
STEREO
AUTO
DOLBY DIGITAL
PRO
LOGIC
ENTERTAINMENT
MEMORY
TUNED
6.1/ES
SP
PCM A
dtsYJ~IH1~
[][]
DIGITAL
DO
PRO
LOGIC'
DSP
o
db
indicator
Lights up when the built-in DTS decoder is on.
eVIRTUAL indicator
Lights up when using Virtual CINEMADSP (see
page 29).
• (
[I]
DIGITAL
Iand
(lID
PRO LOGIC) indicators
Light up according to the type
of
Dolby signals this unit
is reproducing. "I
[I]
DIGITAL)
"lights up when the built-
in Dolby Digital decoder
is
on.
"I
00
PRO LOGIC I" lights up
when the built-in Dolby Pro Logic decoder is on.
eI
DSP
)indicator
Lights up when you select a
DSP
program.
oDSP program indicators
The name
of
the selected DSP program lights up when the
ENTERTAINMENT, MOVIE THEATER
1,
MOVIE
THEATER 2
or
[)[]/DTS SURROUND DSP program is
selected.
oSTEREO indicator
Lights up when the unit is receiving astrong signal for an
PM
stereo broadcast while the "AUTO" indicator is lit.
•AUTO indicator
Shows that this unit is in the automatic tuning mode.
oVOLUME level indicator
Indicates the volume level.
•Input source indicator
Shows the current input source with the arrow-shaped
cursor.
t>
IS.1/Esl indicator
Lights up when the built-in Dolby Digital Matrix 6.1
or
DTS ES decoder is on.
..
I
PCM
)indicator
Lights up when this unit is reproducing PCM (pulse code
modulation) digital audio signals.
48
SP AlB indicator
Lights up according to which set
of
main speakers is
selected. Both indicators light up when both sets
of
speakers are selected.
48
Headphones indicator
Lights up when headphones are connected.
4D
Multi-information display
Shows the current DSP program name and other
information when adjusting
or
changing settings.
G)
MEMORY indicator
Flashes to show astation can be stored.
oTUNED indicator
Lights up when this unit tunes in to astation.
fj
SLEEP indicator
Lights up while the sleep timer is on.
I
9
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
•DIGITAL INPUT jacks
f)
DIGITAL OUTPUT jacks
..
Antenna input terminals
See page 30 for connection infonnation.
eAudio component jacks
See pages
12
and
13
for connection information.
oVideo component jacks
See pages
14
and
15
for connection information.
•Speaker terminals
See pages
16
and
17
for connection information.
•OUTPUT jacks
See page
18
for connection infonnation.
10
SWITCHED
12QV60H2
l00WMAX
TOTAL
(U.S.A. model)
o
AC
power cord
Connect to apower outlet.
•
AC
OUTLET(S)
Use these outlets to supply power to your other A/V
components (see page 19).
G>
REMOTE CONTROL IN/OUT jacks (U.S.A.,
Canada and Australia models only)
See page 54 for details.
4D
6CH INPUT jacks
See pages
13
and
18
for connection information.
48
ZONE 2OUT
Jacks
(U.S.A., Canada and
Australia models only)
See page 54 for details.
4i)
IMPEDANCE SELECTOR switch
Use this switch to match the amplifier output to your
speaker impedance. Set this unit in the standby mode
before you change the setting
of
this switch (see page 19).
China and general models only
FREQUENCY STEP switch
See page 30.
VOLTAGE SELECTOR
See page
19.
CONTROLS
AND
FUNCTIONS
•DIGITAL INPUT jacks
f)
DIGITAL OUTPUT jacks
..
Antenna input terminals
See page 30 for connection infonnation.
eAudio component jacks
See pages
12
and
13
for connection information.
oVideo component jacks
See pages
14
and
15
for connection information.
•Speaker terminals
See pages
16
and
17
for connection information.
•OUTPUT jacks
See page
18
for connection infonnation.
10
SWITCHED
12QV60H2
l00WMAX
TOTAL
(U.S.A. model)
o
AC
power cord
Connect to apower outlet.
•
AC
OUTLET(S)
Use these outlets to supply power to your other A/V
components (see page 19).
G>
REMOTE CONTROL IN/OUT jacks (U.S.A.,
Canada and Australia models only)
See page 54 for details.
4D
6CH INPUT jacks
See pages
13
and
18
for connection information.
48
ZONE 2OUT
Jacks
(U.S.A., Canada and
Australia models only)
See page 54 for details.
4i)
IMPEDANCE SELECTOR switch
Use this switch to match the amplifier output to your
speaker impedance. Set this unit in the standby mode
before you change the setting
of
this switch (see page 19).
China and general models only
FREQUENCY STEP switch
See page 30.
VOLTAGE SELECTOR
See page
19.
SPEAKER
SETUP
This unit has been designed to provide the best sound-
field quality with a5-speaker system, using left and right
main speakers, left and right rear speakers, and acenter
speaker.
If
you use different brands
of
speakers (with
different tonal qualities) in your system, the tone
of
a
moving human voice and other types
of
sound may not
shift smoothly.
We
recommend that you use speakers
from the same manufacturer or speakers with the same
tonal quality.
The main speakers are used for the main source sound
plus the effect sounds. They will probably be the speakers
from your present stereo system. The rear speakers are
used for the effect and surround sounds, and the center
speaker is for the center sounds (dialog, vocals, etc.).
If
for some reason it is not practical to use acenter speaker,
you can do without it. Best results, however, are obtained
with the full system.
The main speakers should be high-performance models
and have enough power-handling capacity to accept the
maximum output
of
your audio system. The other
speakers do not have to be equal
to
the main speakers.
For precise sound localization, however, it
is
ideal to use
high-performance models that can reproduce sounds over
the full range for the center speaker and the rear speakers.
•Use of asubwoofer expands your
sound field
It is also possible to further expand your system with the
addition
of
asubwoofer. The use
of
asubwoofer is
effective not only for reinforcing bass frequencies from
any or all channels, but also for reproducing the LFE
(low-frequency effect) channel with high fidelity when
the Dolby Digital signal or the DTS signal is played back.
The YAMAHAActive Servo Processing Subwoofer
System is ideal for natural and lively bass reproduction.
Refer to the following diagram when you place the
speakers.
Main
speaker (L)
Rear speaker (L)
•Main speakers
Place the left and right main speakers an equal distance
from the ideal listening position. The distance
of
each
speaker from each side
of
the video monitor should be the
same.
•Rear speakers
Place these speakers behind your listening position,
facing slightly inwards, nearly 1.8 m(approx. 6feet)
above the floor.
•Center speaker
Align the front face
of
the center speaker with the front
face
of
your video monitor. Place the speaker as close to
the monitor
as
possible, such as directly over or under the
monitor and centrally between the main speakers.
•
If
the center speaker is not used, the center channel sound will
be heard from the left and right main speakers. In this case,
"IA
CENTER SP" on the SET MENU is set to NONE (see
page 38 for details).
•Subwoofer
The position
of
the subwoofer is not so critical, because
low bass sounds are not highly directional. But it is better
to place the subwoofer near the main speakers. Tum it
slightly toward the center
of
the room to reduce the wall
reflections.
CAUTION
Some types
of
speakers interfere with avideo monitor.
If
this problem occurs, move the speakers away from
the monitor.
If
you cannot avoid installing the center
speaker or subwoofer near the video monitor, use a
magnetically shielded speaker.
11
I
SPEAKER
SETUP
This unit has been designed to provide the best sound-
field quality with a5-speaker system, using left and right
main speakers, left and right rear speakers, and acenter
speaker.
If
you use different brands
of
speakers (with
different tonal qualities) in your system, the tone
of
a
moving human voice and other types
of
sound may not
shift smoothly.
We
recommend that you use speakers
from the same manufacturer or speakers with the same
tonal quality.
The main speakers are used for the main source sound
plus the effect sounds. They will probably be the speakers
from your present stereo system. The rear speakers are
used for the effect and surround sounds, and the center
speaker is for the center sounds (dialog, vocals, etc.).
If
for some reason it is not practical to use acenter speaker,
you can do without it. Best results, however, are obtained
with the full system.
The main speakers should be high-performance models
and have enough power-handling capacity to accept the
maximum output
of
your audio system. The other
speakers do not have to be equal
to
the main speakers.
For precise sound localization, however, it
is
ideal to use
high-performance models that can reproduce sounds over
the full range for the center speaker and the rear speakers.
•Use of asubwoofer expands your
sound field
It is also possible to further expand your system with the
addition
of
asubwoofer. The use
of
asubwoofer is
effective not only for reinforcing bass frequencies from
any or all channels, but also for reproducing the LFE
(low-frequency effect) channel with high fidelity when
the Dolby Digital signal or the DTS signal is played back.
The YAMAHAActive Servo Processing Subwoofer
System is ideal for natural and lively bass reproduction.
Refer to the following diagram when you place the
speakers.
Main
speaker (L)
Rear speaker (L)
•Main speakers
Place the left and right main speakers an equal distance
from the ideal listening position. The distance
of
each
speaker from each side
of
the video monitor should be the
same.
•Rear speakers
Place these speakers behind your listening position,
facing slightly inwards, nearly 1.8 m(approx. 6feet)
above the floor.
•Center speaker
Align the front face
of
the center speaker with the front
face
of
your video monitor. Place the speaker as close to
the monitor
as
possible, such as directly over or under the
monitor and centrally between the main speakers.
•
If
the center speaker is not used, the center channel sound will
be heard from the left and right main speakers. In this case,
"IA
CENTER SP" on the SET MENU is set to NONE (see
page 38 for details).
•Subwoofer
The position
of
the subwoofer is not so critical, because
low bass sounds are not highly directional. But it is better
to place the subwoofer near the main speakers. Tum it
slightly toward the center
of
the room to reduce the wall
reflections.
CAUTION
Some types
of
speakers interfere with avideo monitor.
If
this problem occurs, move the speakers away from
the monitor.
If
you cannot avoid installing the center
speaker or subwoofer near the video monitor, use a
magnetically shielded speaker.
11
I
CONNECTIONS
CAUTION
Never connect this unit and other components to mains power until all connections between components have been
completed.
•Be sure all connections are made correctly, that is to say L(left) to L, R(right) to R, "+" to "+" and
"-"
to "_". Some
components require different connection methods and have different
jack
names. Refer to the operation instructions
for each component to be connected to this unit.
•When you connect other YAMAHA audio components (such
as
atape deck, MD recorder and CD player or
changer), connect them to the
jack
with the same number labels
as
OJ,
1lJ,
[i]
etc. YAMAHA applies this labeling
system to all its products.
•After you have completed all connections, check them again to make sure they are correct.
•Connecting to digital jacks
This unit has digital jacks for direct transmission
of
digital signals through either coaxial or fiber optic cables.
You
can use the digital jacks to input PCM, Dolby Digital
and DTS bitstreams. When you connect components to
both the COAXIAL and OPTICALjacks, priority is given
to the input signals from the COAXIALjack. All digital
inputjacks are acceptable for 96-kHz sampling digital
signals (see page
25
for details).
~'<i1-:.
•
You
can designate the input for each digital jacks according to
your component by using "7
110
ASSIGNMENT" on the SET
MENU (see page
41
for details).
About the dust protection cap
Pull out the cap from the optical
jack
before you connect the fiber optic cable.
Do not discard the cap. When you are not
using the opticaljack, be sure to put the
cap back in place. This cap protects the
jack
from dust.
•The OPTICALjacks on this unit conform to the EIA standard.
If
you use afiber optic cable that does not conform to this
standard, this unit may not function properly.
•Connecting aturntable
PHONO jacks are for connecting aturntable with an
MM
or high-output MC cartridge.
If
you have aturntable with
alow-output MC cartridge, use an inline boosting
transformer or MC-head amplifier when connecting to
these jacks.
~\<i<~
•The GND terminal does not electrically ground the turntable. It
simply reduces noise in the signal.
In
some cases, you may
hear less noise
if
you do not connect to the GND terminal.
12
•Connecting aCD player
•The COAXIAL CD and OPTICAL CD jacks are available for a
CD player which has coaxial
or
optical digital outputjacks.
•When you connect aCD player to both the COAXIAL CD and
OPTICAL CD jacks, priority is given to the input signals from
the COAXIAL CD jack.
•Connecting an MD recorder, tape
deck or CD recorder
•Only digital signals input from asource such as aCD or DVD
are output from the DIGITAL OUTPUTjacks.
•When you connect your recording component to both the
analog and digital input and outputjacks, the priority is given
to the digital signal.
•
You
can connect an MD recorder to any digital input jackby
using "7
110
ASSIGNMENT" on the SET MENU (see
page 41).
•When you connect arecording component to this unit, keep its
power on while using this unit.
If
the power is off, this unit
may distort the sound from other components.
•When you record from asource component connected to this
unit while this unit is set
in
the standby mode, the recorded
sound may be distorted. To avoid this problem, turn on this
unit.
CONNECTIONS
CAUTION
Never connect this unit and other components to mains power until all connections between components have been
completed.
•Be sure all connections are made correctly, that is to say L(left) to L, R(right) to R, "+" to "+" and
"-"
to "_". Some
components require different connection methods and have different
jack
names. Refer to the operation instructions
for each component to be connected to this unit.
•When you connect other YAMAHA audio components (such
as
atape deck, MD recorder and CD player or
changer), connect them to the
jack
with the same number labels
as
OJ,
1lJ,
[i]
etc. YAMAHA applies this labeling
system to all its products.
•After you have completed all connections, check them again to make sure they are correct.
•Connecting to digital jacks
This unit has digital jacks for direct transmission
of
digital signals through either coaxial or fiber optic cables.
You
can use the digital jacks to input PCM, Dolby Digital
and DTS bitstreams. When you connect components to
both the COAXIAL and OPTICALjacks, priority is given
to the input signals from the COAXIALjack. All digital
inputjacks are acceptable for 96-kHz sampling digital
signals (see page
25
for details).
~'<i1-:.
•
You
can designate the input for each digital jacks according to
your component by using "7
110
ASSIGNMENT" on the SET
MENU (see page
41
for details).
About the dust protection cap
Pull out the cap from the optical
jack
before you connect the fiber optic cable.
Do not discard the cap. When you are not
using the opticaljack, be sure to put the
cap back in place. This cap protects the
jack
from dust.
•The OPTICALjacks on this unit conform to the EIA standard.
If
you use afiber optic cable that does not conform to this
standard, this unit may not function properly.
•Connecting aturntable
PHONO jacks are for connecting aturntable with an
MM
or high-output MC cartridge.
If
you have aturntable with
alow-output MC cartridge, use an inline boosting
transformer or MC-head amplifier when connecting to
these jacks.
~\<i<~
•The GND terminal does not electrically ground the turntable. It
simply reduces noise in the signal.
In
some cases, you may
hear less noise
if
you do not connect to the GND terminal.
12
•Connecting aCD player
•The COAXIAL CD and OPTICAL CD jacks are available for a
CD player which has coaxial
or
optical digital outputjacks.
•When you connect aCD player to both the COAXIAL CD and
OPTICAL CD jacks, priority is given to the input signals from
the COAXIAL CD jack.
•Connecting an MD recorder, tape
deck or CD recorder
•Only digital signals input from asource such as aCD or DVD
are output from the DIGITAL OUTPUTjacks.
•When you connect your recording component to both the
analog and digital input and outputjacks, the priority is given
to the digital signal.
•
You
can connect an MD recorder to any digital input jackby
using "7
110
ASSIGNMENT" on the SET MENU (see
page 41).
•When you connect arecording component to this unit, keep its
power on while using this unit.
If
the power is off, this unit
may distort the sound from other components.
•When you record from asource component connected to this
unit while this unit is set
in
the standby mode, the recorded
sound may be distorted. To avoid this problem, turn on this
unit.
CONNECTIONS
OPTICAL
OUTPUT
INPUT
~~
CD
recorder
OUTPUT
~~
OPTICAL
INPUT
------
t
I
I
I
~
OUTPUT
~~
MD recorder
or
tape
deck
INPUT
~~
OPTICAL
INPUT
,-------
--------mmilI@j}--.-
OPTICAL
OUTPUT
--------
omnIQI}
-
...
-
I
CD
player
'._-_._._-_.-
<[I9lJ-
--.,.-
COAXIAL
OUTPUT
(U.S.A. model)
SUBWOOFER
OUTPUT
CENTER OUTPUT External decoder
See page
18.
Turntable
•indicates signal direction
-lIDJ-
indicates left analog cables
~
indicates right analog cables
---
-IQR}
indicates optical cables
-._-_.iI)gr
indicates coaxial cables I
13
CONNECTIONS
OPTICAL
OUTPUT
INPUT
~~
CD
recorder
OUTPUT
~~
OPTICAL
INPUT
------
t
I
I
I
~
OUTPUT
~~
MD recorder
or
tape
deck
INPUT
~~
OPTICAL
INPUT
,-------
--------mmilI@j}--.-
OPTICAL
OUTPUT
--------
omnIQI}
-
...
-
I
CD
player
'._-_._._-_.-
<[I9lJ-
--.,.-
COAXIAL
OUTPUT
(U.S.A. model)
SUBWOOFER
OUTPUT
CENTER OUTPUT External decoder
See page
18.
Turntable
•indicates signal direction
-lIDJ-
indicates left analog cables
~
indicates right analog cables
---
-IQR}
indicates optical cables
-._-_.iI)gr
indicates coaxial cables I
13
CONNECTIONS
•About the video jacks
There are three types
of
video jacks. Video signals input through the VIDEO jacks are the conventional composit video
signals. Video signals input through the SVIDEO jacks are separated into luminance (Y) and color (C) video signals.
The S-video signals achieve high-quality color reproduction. Video signals input through the COMPONENT VIDEO
jacks are separated into luminance (Y) and color difference
(PB/CB,
PRlCR)
video signals. Thejacks are also separated
into three for each signal. The description
of
the component video jacks may be different depending on the component
(e.g.
Y,
CB,
CRIY,
PB,
PRIY,
B-Y,
R-Y
etc.). Component video signals provide the best quality in picture reproduction.
•Each type
of
video jack works independently. Signals input
through the composite video, S-video and component jacks are
output through the corresponding composite video, S-video,
and componentjacks, respectively.
•
If
you make S-video connections to this unit, it is not necessary
to make composite video connections.
If
both types
of
connections are made, this unit gives priority to the S-video
signal.
•You can designate the input for the COMPONENTVIDEO A
and Bjacks according to your component by using "7
VO
ASSIGNMENT" on the SET MENU (see page
41
for details).
e
ve
VIDEO
jack
a
(composite)
~~
o
b~e
SVIDEO jack COMPONENT VIDEO
jacks
If
your video component has an S-video output
or
component video output, you can connect it to this unit. Connect the
S-video signal output
jack
on
your video component to the SVIDEO
jack
or connect the component signal outputjacks
on your video component to the COMPONENT VIDEO jacks.
.:'¥-:.
•Use acommercially available S-video cable when connecting to the SVIDEO jack, and commercially available video cables when
connecting to the COMPONENT VIDEOjacks.
•When you are using the COMPONENTVIDEOjacks, check the details in the owner's manual that came with the component being
connected.
•VIDEO AUX jacks (on the front panel)
Thesejacks are used to connect any video input source
such as agame console to this unit.
AUDIOOUTL
VIDEO OUT Game console
SVIDEO OUT
14
CONNECTIONS
•About the video jacks
There are three types
of
video jacks. Video signals input through the VIDEO jacks are the conventional composit video
signals. Video signals input through the SVIDEO jacks are separated into luminance (Y) and color (C) video signals.
The S-video signals achieve high-quality color reproduction. Video signals input through the COMPONENT VIDEO
jacks are separated into luminance (Y) and color difference
(PB/CB,
PRlCR)
video signals. Thejacks are also separated
into three for each signal. The description
of
the component video jacks may be different depending on the component
(e.g.
Y,
CB,
CRIY,
PB,
PRIY,
B-Y,
R-Y
etc.). Component video signals provide the best quality in picture reproduction.
•Each type
of
video jack works independently. Signals input
through the composite video, S-video and component jacks are
output through the corresponding composite video, S-video,
and componentjacks, respectively.
•
If
you make S-video connections to this unit, it is not necessary
to make composite video connections.
If
both types
of
connections are made, this unit gives priority to the S-video
signal.
•You can designate the input for the COMPONENTVIDEO A
and Bjacks according to your component by using "7
VO
ASSIGNMENT" on the SET MENU (see page
41
for details).
e
ve
VIDEO
jack
a
(composite)
~~
o
b~e
SVIDEO jack COMPONENT VIDEO
jacks
If
your video component has an S-video output
or
component video output, you can connect it to this unit. Connect the
S-video signal output
jack
on
your video component to the SVIDEO
jack
or connect the component signal outputjacks
on your video component to the COMPONENT VIDEO jacks.
.:'¥-:.
•Use acommercially available S-video cable when connecting to the SVIDEO jack, and commercially available video cables when
connecting to the COMPONENT VIDEOjacks.
•When you are using the COMPONENTVIDEOjacks, check the details in the owner's manual that came with the component being
connected.
•VIDEO AUX jacks (on the front panel)
Thesejacks are used to connect any video input source
such as agame console to this unit.
AUDIOOUTL
VIDEO OUT Game console
SVIDEO OUT
14
CONNECTIONS
(U.S.A.
model)
*1
You
can connect the Dolby
Digital
RF
signal output
of
your LD player to the
COAXIALjack by using
"7
va
ASSIGNMENT" on
the SET MENU (see
page 41).
VIDEO
~
OUTPUT
DVDplayer
VIDEO VIDEO
r"-
L..:..0-'-UT_P----,UT
INPUT
AUDIO
OUTPUT
,-----------,
OPTICAL I
O,---UT_P_U_T----I.
__
---,
COMPONENT
OUTPUT
VIDEO
~
OUTPUT
,--------
I
I
I
I
IffiJr
I@
I
I
I
I
I
\ •
omtQJ:l-
....
•
If
your LD player has an Dolby Digital RF signal outputjack, connect it to this unit
through an RF demodulator (separately purchased).
('-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-"
•
RF
,-----------" IOUTPUT
IOPTICAL IiLD player
IOUTPUT I •
COMPONENT
I
AUDIO
OUTPUT
:OUTPUT TV/digitalTV
or
ILD player
I
I
I
I
I
AUDIO
OUTPUT
CableTV
or
Satellite
tuner
SVIDEO
OUTPUT
VCR 1
or
VCR
21
DVR
(digital
video
recorder)
COAXIALj
_._._._._._._._.£~I:.~~;
•
indicates
signal
direction
S
VIDEO
INPUT
D
-!lID-
indicates
left
analog cables
-lINF
indicates
right
analog cables
- - -
-tQD
indicates
optical
cables
_._._.~
indicates
coaxial cables
~
indicates
video
cables
=mJII]J[B}
indicates
S-video cables
VIDEO
INPUT
COMPONENT
INPUT
Video
monitor
I
15
CONNECTIONS
(U.S.A.
model)
*1
You
can connect the Dolby
Digital
RF
signal output
of
your LD player to the
COAXIALjack by using
"7
va
ASSIGNMENT" on
the SET MENU (see
page 41).
VIDEO
~
OUTPUT
DVDplayer
VIDEO VIDEO
r"-
L..:..0-'-UT_P----,UT
INPUT
AUDIO
OUTPUT
,-----------,
OPTICAL I
O,---UT_P_U_T----I.
__
---,
COMPONENT
OUTPUT
VIDEO
~
OUTPUT
,--------
I
I
I
I
IffiJr
I@
I
I
I
I
I
\ •
omtQJ:l-
....
•
If
your LD player has an Dolby Digital RF signal outputjack, connect it to this unit
through an RF demodulator (separately purchased).
('-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-"
•
RF
,-----------" IOUTPUT
IOPTICAL IiLD player
IOUTPUT I •
COMPONENT
I
AUDIO
OUTPUT
:OUTPUT TV/digitalTV
or
ILD player
I
I
I
I
I
AUDIO
OUTPUT
CableTV
or
Satellite
tuner
SVIDEO
OUTPUT
VCR 1
or
VCR
21
DVR
(digital
video
recorder)
COAXIALj
_._._._._._._._.£~I:.~~;
•
indicates
signal
direction
S
VIDEO
INPUT
D
-!lID-
indicates
left
analog cables
-lINF
indicates
right
analog cables
- - -
-tQD
indicates
optical
cables
_._._.~
indicates
coaxial cables
~
indicates
video
cables
=mJII]J[B}
indicates
S-video cables
VIDEO
INPUT
COMPONENT
INPUT
Video
monitor
I
15
CONNECTIONS
Be sure to connect the left channel (L), right channel (R), "+" (red) and
"-"
(black) properly.
If
the connections are
faulty, no sound will be heard from the speakers, and
if
the polarity
of
the speaker connections is incorrect, the sound
will be unnatural and lack bass.
CAUTION
•Use speakers with the specified impedance shown on the rear panel
of
this unit.
•Do not let the bare speaker wires touch each other and do not let them touch any metal part
of
this unit. This could
damage the unit and/or speakers.
If
necessary, use the SETMENU to change the speaker mode settings according to the number and size
of
the speakers
in your configuration after you finish connecting your speakers.
•Speaker cables
Tighten the
knob
to
secure
the wire.
Insert
one
bare
wire
into
the
hole
in
the side
of
each
terminal.
Aspeaker cord is actually apair
of
insulated cables
running side by side. One
of
the cables is colored or
shaped differently, perhaps with astripe, groove or ridge.
D
Remove
approx.
10
mm
(3/8")
of
insulation
from
each of the speaker cables.
,.
mm
(318"
}~
IfI
Twist
the
exposed
wires
of
the
cable
together
to
prevent short circuits.
•Connecting to the SPEAKERS terminals
Dr--"U-n-sc-r-e-w-t-h-e-k-n-o-b-.
---------
(U.S.A., Canada, Australia, China and general models only)
•Banana plug connections are also possible. First, tighten the
knob and then insert the banana plug connector into the end
of
the corresponding terminal.
•MAIN SPEAKERS terminals
One or two speaker systems can be connected to these terminals.
If
you use only one speaker system, connect it to either
of
the MAIN Aor Bterminals.
•REAR SPEAKERS terminals
Arear speaker system can be connected to these terminals.
•CENTER SPEAKER terminals
Acenter speaker can be connected to these terminals.
16
CONNECTIONS
Be sure to connect the left channel (L), right channel (R), "+" (red) and
"-"
(black) properly.
If
the connections are
faulty, no sound will be heard from the speakers, and
if
the polarity
of
the speaker connections is incorrect, the sound
will be unnatural and lack bass.
CAUTION
•Use speakers with the specified impedance shown on the rear panel
of
this unit.
•Do not let the bare speaker wires touch each other and do not let them touch any metal part
of
this unit. This could
damage the unit and/or speakers.
If
necessary, use the SETMENU to change the speaker mode settings according to the number and size
of
the speakers
in your configuration after you finish connecting your speakers.
•Speaker cables
Tighten the
knob
to
secure
the wire.
Insert
one
bare
wire
into
the
hole
in
the side
of
each
terminal.
Aspeaker cord is actually apair
of
insulated cables
running side by side. One
of
the cables is colored or
shaped differently, perhaps with astripe, groove or ridge.
D
Remove
approx.
10
mm
(3/8")
of
insulation
from
each of the speaker cables.
,.
mm
(318"
}~
IfI
Twist
the
exposed
wires
of
the
cable
together
to
prevent short circuits.
•Connecting to the SPEAKERS terminals
Dr--"U-n-sc-r-e-w-t-h-e-k-n-o-b-.
---------
(U.S.A., Canada, Australia, China and general models only)
•Banana plug connections are also possible. First, tighten the
knob and then insert the banana plug connector into the end
of
the corresponding terminal.
•MAIN SPEAKERS terminals
One or two speaker systems can be connected to these terminals.
If
you use only one speaker system, connect it to either
of
the MAIN Aor Bterminals.
•REAR SPEAKERS terminals
Arear speaker system can be connected to these terminals.
•CENTER SPEAKER terminals
Acenter speaker can be connected to these terminals.
16
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