Onkyo DVD Player DR S501 User Manual

Contents  
DVD Receiver  
Overview .........................................2  
DR-S501  
Connections..................................17  
Getting Started and Setting up ...29  
Basic Operations..........................31  
Playback Techniques ...................44  
Advanced Operations ..................52  
Detailed Settings ..........................55  
Miscellaneous information ..........68  
Instruction Manual  
Thank you for purchasing the Onkyo DVD  
receiver. Read this manual carefully before using  
your new DVD receiver. A good understanding  
of its features and operation will allow you to  
achieve optimum performance and enjoyment.  
Keep this manual for future reference.  
Remote Control Codes List  
–The end of this manual–  
En  
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Precautions  
1. Recording Copyright—Unless it’s for personal use  
only, recording copyrighted material is illegal with-  
out the permission of the copyright holder.  
• Do not expose this unit to direct sunlight or heat  
sources, because its internal temperature may  
rise, shortening the life of the optical pickup.  
• Avoid damp and dusty places, and places subject  
to vibrations from loudspeakers. Never put the  
unit on top of, or directly above a loudspeaker.  
• Install this unit horizontally. Never use it on its  
side or on a sloping surface, because it may cause  
a malfunction.  
• If you install this unit near a TV, radio, or VCR,  
the picture and sound quality may be affected. If  
this occurs, move this unit away from the TV,  
radio, or VCR.  
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 deter-  
gent and water. Dry the unit immediately afterwards  
with a clean cloth. Don’t use abrasive cloths, thin-  
ners, alcohol, or other chemical solvents, because  
they may damage the finish or remove the panel let-  
tering.  
8. To Obtain a Clear Picture—This unit is a high-  
tech, precision device. If the lens on the optical  
pickup, or the disc drive mechanism becomes dirty  
or worn, the picture quality may be affected. To  
maintain the best picture quality, we recommend  
regular inspection and maintenance (cleaning or  
worn part replacement) every 1,000 hours of use  
depending on the operating environment. Contact  
your Onkyo dealer for details.  
4. Power  
WARNING  
BEFORE PLUGGING IN THE UNIT FOR THE  
FIRST TIME, READ THE FOLLOWING SEC-  
TION CAREFULLY.  
AC outlet voltages vary from 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).  
9. Moisture Condensation  
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.  
Moisture condensation may damage this unit.  
Read the following carefully:  
Moisture may condense on the lens of the optical  
pickup, one of the most important parts inside this  
unit.  
• Moisture condensation can occur in the following  
situations:  
– The unit is moved from a cold place to a warm  
place.  
– A heater is turned on, or cold air from an air  
conditioner is hitting the unit.  
– In the summer, when this unit is moved from  
an air conditioned room to a hot and humid  
place.  
– The unit is used in a humid place.  
• Do not use this unit when there’s the possibility  
of moisture condensation occurring. Doing so  
may damage your discs and certain parts inside  
this unit.  
If condensation does occur, remove all discs and  
leave this unit turned on for two to three hours. By  
this time, the unit will have warmed up and any con-  
densation will have evaporated.  
Pressing the [STANDBY/ON] button to select Standby  
mode does not fully shutdown the unit. If you do not  
intend to use the unit for an extended period, remove the  
power cord from the AC outlet.  
5. 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.  
6. Handling Notes  
• If you need to transport this unit, use the original  
packaging to pack it how it was when you origi-  
nally 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.  
• When you’ve finished using this unit, remove all  
discs and turn off the power.  
7. Installing this Unit  
• Install this unit in a well-ventilated location.  
• Ensure that there’s adequate ventilation all  
around this unit, especially if it’s installed in an  
audio rack. If the ventilation is inadequate, the  
unit may overheat, leading to malfunction.  
3
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Precautions—Continued  
10. Region Numbers—The DVD standard uses region  
numbers to control how discs can be played around  
the world, the world being divided into six regions.  
This unit will only play DVD discs that match its  
region number, which can be found on its rear panel  
ALL  
1
,
(e.g.,  
).  
11. About this Manual—This manual explains how to  
use all of this unit’s functions. Although the DVD  
standard offers many special features, not all discs  
use them all, so depending on the disc being played,  
this unit may not respond to certain functions. See  
the disc’s sleeve notes for supported features.  
This unit contains a semiconductor laser system and is  
classified as a “CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT”. So, to  
use this model properly, read this Instruction Manual  
carefully. In case of any trouble, please contact the store  
where you purchased the unit.  
To prevent being exposed to the laser beam, do not try to  
open the enclosure.  
CAUTION:  
CLASS 1M VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE LASER  
RADIATION WHEN OPEN. DO NOT VIEW  
DIRECTLY WITH OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS.  
THIS PRODUCT UTILIZES A LASER. USE OF CON-  
TROLS OR ADJUSTMENTS OR PERFORMANCE  
OF PROCEDURES OTHER THAN THOSE SPECI-  
FIED HEREIN MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS  
RADIATION EXPOSURE.  
The label on the right is  
applied on the rear panel.  
1. This unit is a CLASS 1  
LASER PRODUCT and  
employs a laser inside the cabinet.  
2. To prevent the laser from being exposed, do not  
remove the cover. Refer servicing to qualified person-  
nel.  
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  
4
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Supplied Accessories  
Make sure you have the following accessories:  
RC-704S  
Remote controller & 2 batteries (AA/R6)  
Video cable (RCA) (1.5 m)  
Indoor FM antenna  
AM loop antenna  
Power cord  
* In catalogs and on packaging, the letter at the end of  
the product name indicates the color. Specifications  
and operations are the same regardless of color.  
5
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Introduction  
Features  
Highlights  
*1  
*1  
*2  
• Dolby Digital, DTS  
• DVD-Video, Video CD, audio CD  
Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories.  
Dolby, Pro Logic, and the double-D symbol are trademarks of  
Dolby Laboratories.  
*3  
®*4  
• MP3, WMA, JPEG, DivX  
*2  
• DVD-Audio and Super Audio CD  
• CD-R/RW, DVD-R/RW, and DVD+R/RW com-  
patible  
“DTS” is a registered trademark of DTS, Inc. and “96/24” is a  
trademark of DTS, Inc.  
*5  
• HDMI digital interface  
*3  
Video  
• HDMI Pass-Thru  
(1080p Compatible; 1 Input/1 Output)  
• HDTV-Capable (50 MHz)  
Windows Media, and the Windows logo are trademarks, or reg-  
istered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United  
States and/or other countries.  
• JPEG in High Definition  
*4  
• Advanced 108 MHz/14-bit video D/A converter  
• 2 Composite Video Inputs  
DivX, DivX Certified, and associated logos are trademarks of  
DivX, Inc. and are used under license.  
• Component and composite video outputs  
• 1 SCART Connector (European model only)  
• Repeat/A-B Repeat/Random/Memory playback  
• Supports 4:3 and 16:9 aspect ratio TVs  
• Three view modes providing a best-fit picture regard-  
less of TV aspects  
• Picture Zoom Function  
• Parental Lock function  
• Screen Saver function  
*5  
HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Definition Multimedia Inter-  
face are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI licens-  
ing LLC.  
*6 “Theater-Dimensional” is a trademark of Onkyo Corporation.  
*
Apple and iPod are trademarks of Apple, Inc., registered in the  
U.S. and other countries.  
This product incorporates copyright protection technology that  
is protected by U.S. patents and other intellectual property  
rights. Use of this copyright protection technology must be  
authorized by Macrovision Corporation, and is intended for  
home and other limited consumer uses only unless otherwise  
authorized by Macrovision. Reverse engineering or disassem-  
bly is prohibited.  
Audio  
• 192 kHz/24-bit D/A converter  
• 2 Digital Inputs (1 Optical/1 Coaxial)  
*6  
• Theater-Dimensional Virtual Surround  
• Direct Mode and Pure Audio Mode  
• Dynamic Range Control setting  
Others  
• Compatible with RI Dock for iPod  
• A/V Sync Control Function (up to 100 ms)  
• 40 AM/FM Presets  
• 1/4-inch phone jack  
• Aluminum Front Panel, Volume and Input Selector  
Knob  
• Adjustable display brightness  
6
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Contents  
Overview  
Playback Techniques  
Important Safety Instructions .................................... 2  
Precautions ............................................................... 3  
Supplied Accessories................................................ 5  
Introduction ............................................................... 6  
Features ................................................................ 6  
Disc Notes............................................................. 8  
Before Using the DVD receiver............................... 11  
Installing the Batteries......................................... 11  
Using the Remote Controller............................... 11  
Front & Rear Panels................................................ 12  
Front Panel.......................................................... 12  
Display................................................................. 13  
Rear Panel .......................................................... 14  
Remote Controller ............................................... 15  
Advanced Playback................................................. 44  
Selecting Chapters/Titles/Tracks/Folders by  
Number ............................................................. 44  
Searching by Time............................................... 45  
Repeat Playback ................................................. 46  
A-B Repeat Playback .......................................... 46  
Random Playback ............................................... 47  
Memory Playback................................................ 48  
Last Memory........................................................ 49  
Zooming............................................................... 50  
Selecting Camera Angles.................................... 50  
Selecting Soundtracks......................................... 51  
Selecting Subtitles............................................... 51  
Advanced Operations  
Connections  
Disc and Input Information ...................................... 52  
Displaying Information......................................... 52  
Controlling Other Components................................ 53  
Controlling a TV connected  
to the DVD receiver........................................... 53  
Controlling an Apple iPod in RI Dock connected  
to the DVD receiver........................................... 54  
Connecting the DVD receiver.................................. 17  
Placing the Speakers .......................................... 17  
Connecting Your Speakers ................................. 17  
Connecting Antenna............................................ 19  
AV Cables & Connectors..................................... 21  
Video Output/Video Setting Matrix ...................... 22  
Video Signal Flow Chart...................................... 22  
Before Making Any Connections......................... 23  
Basic Setup......................................................... 23  
Connecting Your TV (video connection).............. 24  
Connecting Other AV Component....................... 25  
Connecting an RI Dock ....................................... 26  
Digital Audio Connection..................................... 26  
Connecting your HDTV or AV component  
Detailed Settings  
Configuring the DVD receiver.................................. 55  
Setup Menu ......................................................... 55  
DVD Onscreen Setup Menus.................................. 58  
Using the Onscreen Setup Menus....................... 59  
Picture Menu ....................................................... 60  
Audio Menu ......................................................... 62  
Language Menu................................................... 63  
Display Menu....................................................... 65  
Operation Setting Menu....................................... 66  
with an HDMI connection.................................. 27  
Connecting the Power/Turning  
on the DVD receiver ............................................. 28  
Getting Started and Setting up  
Miscellaneous information  
Initial Setup ............................................................. 29  
First Time Setup.................................................. 29  
HDMI and Progressive Settings.............................. 30  
Setting the HDMI................................................. 30  
Selecting Progressive or Interlaced..................... 30  
Additional information.............................................. 68  
Resetting the receiver.......................................... 68  
DVD-Video regions.............................................. 68  
Disc Content Organization................................... 68  
Glossary .................................................................. 69  
Troubleshooting....................................................... 71  
Power .................................................................. 71  
Audio ................................................................... 71  
Video ................................................................... 72  
Tuner ................................................................... 73  
Remote Controller ............................................... 73  
Disc Playback...................................................... 73  
Connection with External Devices....................... 74  
Others.................................................................. 74  
HDMI Status Mode .............................................. 75  
Specifications .......................................................... 76  
Basic Operations  
Understanding Common Operations....................... 31  
Adjusting the Volume .......................................... 31  
Selecting the Input Source .................................. 31  
Using Headphones.............................................. 31  
Muting the DVD receiver ..................................... 32  
Using the Sleep Timer......................................... 32  
Adjusting Subwoofer Level.................................. 32  
Playing Discs........................................................... 33  
Starting, Pausing & Stopping Playback............... 33  
Select Next & Previous track/chapter.................. 34  
Fast Forward & Reverse ..................................... 35  
Forward Frame-by-Frame Playback.................... 35  
Navigating DVD & VCD Disc Menus................... 36  
Navigating CDs & Super Audio CDs ................... 36  
Navigating MP3, WMA & DivX Discs .................. 37  
Viewing a Slideshow of JPEG Images ................ 38  
Listening to the Radio ............................................. 39  
Using the Tuner................................................... 39  
Presetting AM/FM Stations.................................. 40  
Using RDS (European models only) ................... 41  
Using the Listening Modes...................................... 42  
Selecting Listening Modes .................................. 42  
About the Listening Modes.................................. 42  
Remote Control Codes List  
The end of this manual  
7
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Introduction—Continued  
• The DVD receiver does not support disc types not  
listed.  
Disc Notes  
• The DVD receiver supports 8 cm and 12 cm discs.  
• Don’t use discs with an unusual shape, such as those  
shown below, because you may damage the DVD  
receiver.  
Supported Discs  
The DVD receiver supports the following discs.  
Disc  
Logo  
Format or file type  
*1  
DVD-Video  
DVD-Audio  
DVD-Audio  
• Don’t use discs that have residue from adhesive tape,  
rental discs with peeling labels, or discs with custom-  
made labels or stickers. Doing so may damage the  
DVD receiver and you may not be able to remove the  
disc properly.  
Super Audio  
CD  
Super Audio CD (single  
layer, dual layer, hybrid)  
DVD-Video, MP3, WMA,  
JPEG  
DVD-R*2  
About playing copy-controlled CDs  
DVD-Video, MP3, WMA,  
JPEG  
Some copy-controlled CDs may not conform to official  
CD standards. They are special discs and may not play  
on the DVD receiver.  
DVD-RW*2  
Video CD  
Including PBC  
PCM  
Function Support  
The following icons are used throughout this manual to  
indicate which functions can be used with the various  
disc formats and file types.  
Audio CD*3  
CD-R*2  
Audio CD, MP3, WMA,  
JPEG, DivX  
Icon  
Disc format or file type  
DVD-V  
DVD-Video  
Audio CD, MP3, WMA,  
JPEG  
CD-RW*2  
DVD-A  
SACD  
VCD  
CD  
DVD-Audio  
Super Audio CD  
Video CD  
Audio CD  
MP3 file  
JPEG CD  
JPEG  
– DVD+R/RW –  
The DVD receiver supports DVD+R/RW discs  
recorded in the following formats:  
• Discs recorded in DVD-Video mode.  
• Discs recorded in ISO 9660 Level 2 or Joliet  
format containing MP3, WMA, or JPEG files.  
MP3  
WMA  
JPEG  
DivX  
WMA file  
*1 The DVD receiver’s region number is printed on the rear panel.  
If you attempt to play a disc intended for another region, the  
message appears onscreen.  
JPEG file  
DivX®  
*2 MP3, WMA, and JPEG files are supported on discs recorded in  
ISO 9660 Level 2 or Joliet format. (See “MP3/WMA/JPEG  
Compatibility” on page 9 for more details.) However, some  
CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R, and DVD-RW discs may not work  
properly for any of the following reasons: incomplete disc  
finalization, disc burner characteristics, disc characteristics, the  
disc is damaged or dirty, the disc contains only a small amount  
of data. Discs that contain different types of files, JPEG, MP3,  
WMA, DivX, and so on, are not supported. See the manual sup-  
plied with your disc burner for more information. Condensa-  
tion or dirt on the optical pickup lens can also affect playback.  
*3 Some audio CDs feature copy protection that doesn’t conform  
to the official CD standard. Since these are nonstandard discs,  
they may not play properly in the DVD receiver.  
About this Manual  
This manual explains how to use all of the DVD  
receiver’s functions. Although the DVD standard offers  
many special features, not all discs use them all, so  
depending on the disc being played, the DVD receiver  
may not respond to certain functions. See your disc’s  
sleeve notes for supported features.  
When you attempt to use a DVD feature that is  
not available, this logo may appear onscreen,  
indicating that the feature is not supported by  
the current disc or by the DVD receiver.  
8
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Introduction—Continued  
Microsoft Corporation. WMA content can be encoded  
by using Windows Media Player version 7/7.1 or 8.  
MP3/WMA/JPEG Compatibility  
®
• The DVD receiver can play/display MP3, WMA, and  
JPEG files recorded on CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R,  
DVD-RW, DVD+R and DVD+RW discs.  
• Discs must be in ISO 9660 Level 2 or Joliet format  
(folders can be up to eight levels deep). Music files  
recorded on discs that use the HFS (hierarchical file  
system) cannot be played.  
• Discs must be finalized.  
• The DVD receiver can only recognize the first session  
on multisession discs.  
You can determine the order in which the DVD  
receiver plays/displays your MP3/WMA songs and  
JPEG pictures by prefixing file and folder names with  
a three-digit number. For example 001.Root,  
002.Folder, and so on, and 001.Track.mp3,  
002.Track.mp3, and so on.  
About DivX  
DivX is a compressed digital video format created by the  
DivX® video codec from DivXNetworks, Inc. This  
receiver can play DivX video files burned on CD-R  
discs. When naming files on a disc prior to burning, keep  
in mind that by default they will be played in alphabeti-  
cal order.  
DivX video compatibility  
®
• Official DivX Certified product.  
• Plays all versions of DivX video (including DivX  
®
®
®
Only the first eight characters of folder and track names  
(excluding the filename extension) are displayed.  
6) with standard playback of DivX media files).  
®
DivX disc compatibility with this receiver is limited as  
follows:  
• The folder numbered “001” appears as “ROOT” in the  
Disc Navigator.  
• The DVD receiver supports up to 255 folders and up  
to 255 files per folder.  
• If you try to play an incompatible file, the message  
“This format cannot be played.” appears on the dis-  
play.  
CD-R  
Playable discs  
CD-RW not recommended  
File system  
ISO9660 Level 1, 2, or Joliet  
A file name should be in alphabet  
and numerals only, and must incor-  
porate “AVI” extension.  
File name  
e.g. “*****.AVI”  
MP3  
Total number of  
folders  
• MP3 files must be MPEG1 Audio Layer 3 format,  
44.1 or 48 kHz, fixed bit-rate.  
• MP3 files must have a “.mp3” or “.MP3” filename  
extension.  
Less than 255  
Less than 255  
Total number of  
files  
Variable bit-rates (VBR) from 32 kbps to 320 kbps are  
supported. (Playing times may display incorrectly  
with VBR.)  
WMA  
• WMA files must have the copyright option turned off.  
• Sampling rates 44.1/48 kHz are supported.  
Variable bit-rates (VBR) from 48 kbps to 192 kbps  
(44.1 kHz) and 128 kbps to 192 kbps (48 kHz) are  
supported. (Playing times may display incorrectly  
with VBR.)  
• WMA files must have a “.wma” or “.WMA” filename  
extension.  
JPEG  
• JPEG files must have a “.jpg” or “.JPG” filename  
extension.  
• JPEG files must be less than 5 megabytes in size.  
• JPEG files up to 5,700 x 3,800 pixels are supported.  
About WMA  
WMA is an acronym for Windows Media Audio and  
refers to an audio compression technology developed by  
9
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Introduction—Continued  
Handling Discs  
Copyright  
• Never touch the underside of a disc. Always hold discs  
by the edge, as shown.  
It is forbidden by law to copy, broadcast, show, broad-  
cast on cable, play in public, or rent copyrighted material  
without permission.  
DVD-Video discs are copy-protected, and any record-  
ings made from these discs will be distorted.  
This product incorporates copyright protection technol-  
ogy that is protected by method claims of certain U.S.  
patents and other intellectual property rights owned by  
Macrovision Corporation and other rights owners. Use  
of this copyright-protection technology must be autho-  
rized by Macrovision Corporation, and is intended for  
home and other limited viewing uses only, unless other-  
wise authorized by Macrovision Corporation. Reverse  
engineering or disassembly is prohibited.  
Underside  
• Never attach adhesive tape or sticky labels to discs.  
Cleaning Discs  
• For best results, keep your discs clean. Fingerprints  
and dust can affect the sound and picture quality and  
should be removed as follows. Using a clean soft  
cloth, wipe from the center outwards, as shown. Never  
wipe in a circular direction.  
• To remove stubborn dust or dirt, wipe the disc with a  
damp soft cloth, and then dry it with a dry cloth.  
• Never use solvent-based cleaning fluids, such as thin-  
ner or benzine, commercially available cleaners, or  
antistatic sprays intended for vinyl records, because  
they may damage the disc.  
Storing Discs  
• Don’t store discs in places subject to direct sunlight, or  
near heat sources.  
• Don’t store discs in places subject to moisture or dust,  
such as in a bathroom or near a humidifier.  
• Always store discs in their cases and vertically. Stack-  
ing, or putting objects on unprotected discs may cause  
warping, scratches, or other damage.  
10  
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Before Using the DVD receiver  
Installing the Batteries  
Using the Remote Controller  
To use the remote controller, point it at the DVD  
receiver’s remote control sensor, as shown below.  
To open the battery compartment, press  
the small hollow and slide off the cover.  
1
Remote control sensor  
DVD receiver  
Approx. 5 m  
Insert the two supplied batteries (AA/R6)  
in accordance with the polarity diagram  
inside the battery compartment.  
2
Notes:  
• The remote controller may not work reliably if the  
DVD receiver is subjected to bright light, such as  
direct sunlight or inverter-type fluorescent lights.  
Keep this in mind when installing the DVD receiver.  
• If another remote controller of the same type is used in  
the same room, or the DVD receiver is installed close  
to equipment that uses infrared rays, the remote con-  
troller may not work reliably.  
• Don’t put anything, such as a book, on the remote con-  
troller, because the buttons may be pressed inadvert-  
ently, thereby draining the batteries.  
• The remote controller may not work reliably if the  
DVD receiver is installed in a rack behind colored  
glass doors. Keep this in mind when installing the  
DVD receiver.  
Put the cover onto the remote controller  
and slide it shut.  
3
• The remote controller will not work if there’s an  
obstacle between it and the DVD receiver’s remote  
control sensor.  
Notes:  
• If the remote controller doesn’t work reliably, try  
replacing both 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 possible leakage  
and corrosion.  
• Flat batteries should be removed as soon as possible to  
prevent possible leakage and corrosion.  
11  
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Front & Rear Panels  
For detailed information, refer to the pages in brackets.  
Front Panel  
ꢂꢀ ꢁ  
(1(2 (3(4  
(5 (6 (7  
STANDBY/ON button [28]  
This button is used to set the DVD receiver to On or  
Standby.  
(4 HDMI indicator [30]  
This indicator lights up when a HDMI signal is  
being output.  
STANDBY indicator [28]  
This indicator lights up when the DVD receiver is in  
Standby.  
(5 Remote control sensor [11]  
This sensor receives control signals from the remote  
controller.  
INPUT selector [31] and indicator  
This selector is used to select from the following  
input sources: DVD, VIDEO 1, VIDEO 2/DOCK,  
FM, AM.  
(6 Previous/Next  
PRESET  
The Previous [  
/
buttons or TUNING/  
/
buttons [34, 39]  
] button is used to select the pre-  
vious chapter or track. During playback it selects  
the beginning of the current track.  
Disc tray [33]  
The Next [  
] button is used to select the next  
Discs are loaded here.  
chapter or track.  
(open/close) button [33]  
When the AM or FM input source is selected, these  
buttons are used to tune the tuner, or select radio  
presets.  
This button is used to open and close the disc tray.  
The input source is automatically set to DVD.  
(stop) button [34]  
This button is used to stop playback.  
(7  
(pause) button or PRESET/MEMORY  
button [33, 35, 40]  
(play) button [33]  
This button is used to start playback.  
The input source is automatically set to DVD.  
This button is used to pause playback. While play-  
back is paused, pressing this button moves the video  
forward one frame at a time.  
When the AM or FM input source is selected, this  
button is used to store the radio presets.  
MASTER VOLUME control [31] and indicator  
This control is used to adjust the volume of the  
DVD receiver to Min, 1 through 79, Max.  
PHONES jack [31]  
This 1/4-inch phone jack is for connecting a stan-  
dard pair of stereo headphones for private listening.  
(1 PURE AUDIO indicator [42]  
This indicator lights up when the Pure Audio listen-  
ing mode is selected.  
(2 PURE AUDIO button [42]  
Selects the Pure Audio listening mode.  
(3 HDMI button [30]  
This button is used to turn HDMI on or off.  
12  
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Front & Rear Panels—Continued  
Display  
ꢃ ꢄ  
ꢅ ꢆ  
(9 (:  
(1 (2  
MUTING indicator  
(3 (4 (5 (6  
(7  
(8  
(1 Camera angle  
indicator  
This indicator flashes while the DVD receiver is  
muted.  
This indicator appears if the DVD-Video disc being  
played features multiple camera angles.  
Tuning indicators  
(2 SLEEP indicator  
AUTO: This indicator lights up when the Auto Tun-  
ing mode is selected, and disappears when the Man-  
ual Tuning mode is selected.  
: This indicator lights up when the DVD  
receiver is tuned into a radio station.  
FM ST: This indicator lights up when the DVD  
receiver is tuned to a stereo FM station.  
RDS (European model only): This indicator  
lights up when the DVD receiver is tuned to a radio  
station that supports RDS (Radio Data System).  
This indicator lights up when the Sleep function has  
been set.  
(3 GROUP indicator  
While stopped, the total number of groups on the cur-  
rent DVD-Audio disc is displayed here. During play-  
back, the number of the current group is displayed.  
(4 TITLE indicator  
During playback, the number of the current title is  
displayed.  
(5 Message & time area  
Listening mode & format indicators  
These indicators show the currently selected listen-  
ing mode and the format of the playing disc.  
Time information, such as total time, remaining  
time, and so on, is displayed here in hours, minutes,  
and seconds. Other messages are also displayed.  
Playback mode indicators  
MEM: Lights up when memory playback is  
selected.  
(6 CHP indicator  
This indicator appears while the number of the cur-  
rent chapter is being displayed.  
RDM: Lights up when random playback is selected.  
REPEAT: Lights up when repeat playback is  
selected for all the tracks.  
REPEAT 1: Lights up when repeat playback is  
selected for a track.  
(7 TRACK indicator  
This indicator appears while track numbers are  
being displayed. While stopped, the total number of  
tracks on the current SACD or audio CD are dis-  
played. During playback, the number of the current  
track is displayed.  
Disc type indicators  
These indicators show the type of disc loaded.  
(8 PRGSV indicator  
Data type indicators  
These indicators show the type of data loaded.  
This indicator appears when progressive video is  
being output by the component video output.  
Disc operation indicators  
(9 TOTAL indicator  
These indicators show the status of disc playback.  
This indicator appears while the total number or  
total time is being displayed.  
DIGITAL indicator  
This indicator lights up when the digital audio sig-  
nal input is used.  
(: REMAIN indicator  
This indicator appears while the remaining time is  
being displayed.  
ANALOG indicator  
This indicator lights up when the analog audio sig-  
nal input is used.  
13  
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Front & Rear Panels—Continued  
Rear Panel  
ꢃ ꢄ  
ꢆ (1 (2 (3(4(5  
(6  
If you output audio from this input during  
VIDEO 2/DOCK INPUT is selected, you must  
change the “Video2 Input” setting to “OPT” from  
“Coax” (page 55).  
SPEAKERS [18]  
These terminal posts are for connecting your front  
speakers.  
HDMI IN/OUT [27]  
(1 COAXIAL DIGITAL AUDIO IN [26]  
This coaxial digital audio input can be connected to  
a coaxial digital audio output on a DVD recorder or  
game console.  
HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface) con-  
nections carry digital audio and digital video.  
The HDMI input is for connecting components with  
HDMI outputs. The HDMI output is for connecting  
a TV or projector with an HDMI input.  
This input is assigned for VIDEO 2/DOCK INPUT  
in default.  
If you output audio from this input during VIDEO 1  
INPUT is selected, you must change the “Video1  
Input” setting to “Coax” from “OPT” (page 55).  
COMPONENT VIDEO OUTPUT [24]  
These jacks output component video and can be  
connected to an component video input on a TV or  
projector.  
(2  
REMOTE CONTROL [26]  
VIDEO OUTPUT [23]  
This  
(Remote Interactive) jack can be con-  
This RCA connector can be used to connect a TV or  
projector with a composite video input.  
nected to an  
receiver remote controller can then be used to con-  
trol the RI Dock. To use , you must make an  
jack on Onkyo RI Dock. The DVD  
FM ANTENNA [19]  
This jack is for connecting an FM antenna.  
analog audio connection (RCA) between the DVD  
receiver and the RI Dock, even if they are connected  
digitally.  
AM ANTENNA [19]  
These push terminals are for connecting an AM  
antenna.  
(3 VIDEO 1 INPUT [25]  
Here you can connect other video equipment. Input  
jacks include composite video and analog audio  
input.  
AV CONNECTOR (European model only) [24]  
This SCART output can be connected to a TV or  
projector with a SCART input. This SCART con-  
nector outputs 2-channel stereo audio, composite  
video, and RGB video.  
(4 VIDEO 2/DOCK INPUT [26]  
Here you can connect Onkyo RI DOCK or other  
video equipment. Input jacks include composite  
video and analog audio input.  
SPEAKER IMPEDANCE SELECTOR [18]  
This selector is used to select impedances of your  
speakers.  
(5 SUBWOOFER PRE OUT [18]  
If the impedance of any of front speakers is 4 ohms  
or more but less than 6, set the speaker impedance  
to “4:~16:”.  
A powered subwoofer can be connected here.  
(6 AC INLET [28]  
The supplied power cord is connected here. The  
other of the power cord should be connected to a  
suitable wall outlet.  
OPTICAL DIGITAL AUDIO IN [26]  
This optical digital audio input can be connected to  
an optical digital audio output on a DVD recorder,  
or game console.  
This input is assigned for VIDEO 1 INPUT in  
default.  
14  
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Front & Rear Panels—Continued  
Remote Controller  
STANDBY/ON button* [28]  
This button is used to set the DVD receiver to  
Standby or turn on.  
(2  
(3  
Don’t turn on the DVD receiver until you’ve com-  
pleted, and double checked all connections  
(pages 23–27).  
(4  
(5  
(6  
(7  
Number buttons* [44, 45, 66]  
These buttons are used to enter title, chapter, and  
track numbers and to enter times for locating spe-  
cific points in time.  
CLR button [40, 44, 45, 49]  
This button is used to cancel various functions.  
TV Control buttons [53]  
These buttons are used to control a TV. You must  
enter the appropriate remote control code first.  
(8  
Disc and DVD receiver menu buttons  
TOP MENU button* [36, 38]  
With DVD discs, this button displays the main  
menu. With a JPEG disc, it displays thumbnails of  
the images. With a Video CD, it turns PBC on or  
off.  
MENU button* [36, 38]  
This button is used to display a menu on a DVD or  
to open the Disc Navigator when using a JPEG disc.  
Cursor  
/
/
/
buttons* [36, 55, 59]  
These buttons are used to navigate menus.  
(9  
(:  
)1  
)2  
ENTER button* [36, 55, 59]  
This button is used to start playback of the selected  
title, chapter, or track, and to confirm settings.  
SETUP button [55, 59]  
This button is used to open and close the setup  
menus.  
(1  
RETURN button [55]  
This button is used to return to the previous display  
when changing settings.  
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Front & Rear Panels—Continued  
Basic Playback buttons*  
(4 SEARCH button [40, 44, 45]  
This button is used to search for titles, chapters,  
groups, folders, tracks, and specific points in time.  
When the AM or FM input source is selected, you  
can tune into AM and FM stations directly by enter-  
ing the appropriate frequency.  
Pause  
button [33, 35]  
This button is used to pause playback. While play-  
back is paused, pressing this button moves the video  
forward one frame at a time.  
Play  
This button is used to start playback.  
Stop button [34]  
This button is used to stop playback.  
button [33]  
(5 MEMORY button [48]  
This button is used with the Memory function.  
When the AM or FM input source is selected, this  
button is used to store the radio presets.  
Fast Reverse/Fast Forward  
[35]  
These buttons are used for fast reverse and fast for-  
/
buttons  
(6 LAST MEMORY button [49]  
This button is used with the Last Memory function  
for DVD playback.  
ward.  
(7 MUTING button [32]  
This button is used to mute or unmute the DVD  
receiver.  
Previous/Next  
/
buttons [34]  
The Previous [  
] button is used to select the pre-  
vious chapter or track. During playback it selects  
the beginning of the current track.  
(8 VOL  
/
button [31]  
This button is used to adjust the volume of the DVD  
receiver.  
The Next [  
] button is used to select the next  
chapter or track.  
(9 Tuner buttons  
Advanced Playback buttons  
TUNING  
/
button [39]  
AUDIO button [51]  
When the AM or FM input source is selected, the  
TUNING [ ]/[ ] buttons are used to tune the tuner.  
This button is used to select foreign language  
soundtracks and audio formats (e.g., Dolby Digital  
or DTS) on DVD-Video discs.  
PRESET  
/
buttons [40]  
When the AM or FM input source is selected, the  
PRESET [ ]/[ ] buttons are used to select radio  
presets.  
SUBTITLE button [51]  
This button is used to select subtitles on  
DVD-Video discs.  
(: MODE button* [39]  
ANGLE button [50]  
This button is used to select the Auto or Manual  
tuning mode.  
This button is used to select camera angles on  
DVD-Video discs.  
)1 SUBWOOFER LEVEL button [32]  
This button is used to access the Subwoofer Level  
menu.  
RANDOM button* [47]  
This button is used with the Random function.  
REPEAT button* [46]  
This button is used to set the Repeat function.  
Use the Left and Right [ ]/[ ] buttons to adjust the  
volume.  
A-B button [46]  
This button is used to set the A-B Repeat function.  
)2 LISTENING MODE button [42]  
This button is used to select the listening modes.  
DISPLAY button [52]  
This button is used to display information about the  
disc or the current input source. Press it repeatedly  
to display more information.  
For buttons to control an Apple iPod in RI Dock with  
an RI connection, see page 54.  
*
ASPECT/ZOOM button [50, 60]  
This button is used to change the view mode. Press-  
ing and holding it for a few seconds selects Zoom  
mode.  
(1 RESOLUTION button [30]  
This button is used to select a video resolution for  
the HDMI OUT.  
(2 SLEEP button [32]  
This button is used with the Sleep function.  
(3 INPUT  
/
button [31]  
This button is used to select the input sources.  
16  
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Connecting the DVD receiver  
Placing the Speakers  
Connecting Your Speakers  
Front Left and Right Speakers  
Speaker Connection Precautions  
• Place the front left and right speakers symmetrically  
and so that the distance from the listening position is  
the same.  
• When placing speakers, direct the speakers toward the  
position of the listener’s ears where the listener sits to  
enjoy music or movies.  
• Place the two speakers so that the heights of the two  
speakers are aligned. The ideal height for the speakers  
is the height of the listener’s ears.  
Read the following before connecting your speakers:  
You can connect speakers with an impedance of  
between 4 and 16 ohms. If the impedance of any of the  
connected speakers is 4 ohms or more, but less than 6  
ohms, be sure to set the speaker impedance to  
“4:~16:” (see page 18). If you use speakers with a  
lower impedance, and use the DVD receiver at high  
volume levels for a long period of time, the built-in  
protection circuit may be activated.  
• Disconnect the power cord from the wall outlet before  
making any connections.  
TV or screen  
• 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 nega-  
tive (–) terminals. If you get them the wrong way  
around, the sound will be out of phase and will sound  
unnatural.  
FL  
FR  
• Unnecessarily long, or very thin speaker cables may  
affect the sound quality and should be avoided.  
• Be careful not to short the  
positive and negative wires.  
Doing so may damage the  
FL: Front left speaker  
FR: Front right speaker  
DVD receiver.  
• Make sure the metal core of  
Subwoofer  
Using a subwoofer greatly improves the volume level  
and sound quality of bass sounds. The subwoofer  
effect depends not only on the listening position but  
also on the shape of the listening room.  
• In general, place the subwoofer in a corner of the room  
or at a point 1/3 the width of the room.  
the wire does not have contact  
with the DVD receiver’s rear  
panel. Doing so may damage the DVD receiver.  
• Don’t connect more than one cable to each speaker  
terminal. Doing so may damage the DVD receiver.  
• Don’t connect one speaker to several terminals.  
• Play a movie or music that contains high quality bass  
sounds to determine the subwoofer placement.  
Change the subwoofer’s position and check the effect,  
then select the position where the bass sounds are best  
heard.  
Corner  
1/3room  
length  
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Connecting the DVD receiver—Continued  
Connecting the Speaker Cables  
Speaker Impedance  
If the impedance of any of front speakers is 4 ohms or  
more but less than 6, set the speaker impedance to  
“4:~16:”.  
Strip about 15 mm of insu-  
15 mm  
1
lation from the ends of the  
speaker cables, and twist  
the bare wires tightly, as  
shown.  
Unscrew the terminal.  
SPEAKER IMPEDANCE  
SELECTOR  
2
Fully insert the bare  
wires.  
3
Use the SPEAKER IMPEDANCE SELEC-  
TOR to select speaker impedance.  
4:~16::  
Select if the impedance of any of speakers is 4  
ohms or more but less than 6.  
Screw the terminal tight.  
4
6:~16::  
Select if the impedances of all speakers are  
between 6 and 16 ohms.  
The following illustration shows which speaker should  
be connected to each pair of terminals.  
Note:  
Change of the settings may be required for some speak-  
ers (see page 55).  
Front right  
speaker  
Front left  
speaker  
Connecting a Powered Subwoofer  
Using a suitable cable, connect the DVD receiver’s SUB-  
WOOFER PRE OUT to an input on your powered sub-  
woofer, as shown.  
Powered  
subwoofer  
LINE INPUT  
LINE INPUT  
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Connecting the DVD receiver—Continued  
Connecting the AM Loop Antenna  
Connecting Antenna  
The supplied indoor AM loop antenna is for indoor use  
only.  
This section explains how to connect the supplied indoor  
FM antenna and AM loop antenna, and how to connect  
commercially available outdoor FM and AM antennas.  
The DVD receiver won’t pick up any radio signals with-  
out any antenna connected, so you must connect the  
antenna to use the tuner.  
Assemble the AM loop antenna, inserting  
1
the tabs into the base, as shown.  
AM antenna push terminals  
FM antenna connector  
Connect both wires of the AM loop  
antenna to the AM antenna push termi-  
nals, as shown.  
2
The antenna connection is polarity sensitive. Con-  
nect the black wire to the ground terminal ( ).  
Connect the other wire to the other terminal.  
Make sure that the wires are attached securely and  
that the push terminals are gripping the bare  
wires, not the insulation.  
Connecting the Indoor FM Antenna  
The supplied indoor FM antenna is for indoor use only.  
Attach the FM antenna, as shown.  
1
Insert the plug fully  
into the jack.  
Push  
Insert wire  
Release  
Once your DVD receiver is ready for use, you’ll  
need to tune into an FM radio station and adjust  
the position of the FM antenna to achieve the best  
possible reception.  
Use thumbtacks or something similar to  
fix the FM antenna into position.  
2
Black  
Once your DVD receiver is ready for use, you’ll  
need to tune into an AM radio station and adjust  
the position of the AM antenna to achieve the best  
possible reception.  
Thumbtacks, etc.  
Keep the antenna as far away as possible from  
your DVD receiver, TV, speaker cables, and  
power cords.  
If you cannot achieve good reception with the supplied  
indoor AM loop antenna, try using it with a commer-  
cially available outdoor AM antenna (see page 20).  
Caution: Be careful that you don’t injure yourself  
when using thumbtacks.  
If you cannot achieve good reception with the supplied  
indoor FM antenna, try a commercially available out-  
door FM antenna instead (see page 20).  
19  
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Connecting the DVD receiver—Continued  
Connecting an Outdoor FM Antenna  
Connecting an Outdoor AM Antenna  
If you cannot achieve good reception with the supplied  
indoor FM antenna, try a commercially available out-  
door FM antenna instead.  
If good reception cannot be achieved using the supplied  
AM loop antenna, an outdoor AM antenna can be used  
in addition to the loop antenna, as shown.  
Outdoor antenna  
Insulated antenna cable  
AM loop antenna  
Black  
Notes:  
White  
• Outdoor FM antennas work best outside, but usable  
results can sometimes be obtained when installed in an  
attic or loft.  
Outdoor AM antennas work best when installed outside  
horizontally, but good results can sometimes be obtained  
indoors by mounting horizontally above a window. Note  
that the AM loop antenna should be left connected.  
Outdoor antenna must be grounded in accordance with  
local regulations to prevent electrical shock hazards.  
• For best results, install the outdoor FM antenna well  
away from tall buildings, preferably with a clear line  
of sight to your local FM transmitter.  
• Outdoor antenna should be located away from possi-  
ble noise sources, such as neon signs, busy roads, etc.  
• For safety reasons, outdoor antenna should be situated  
well away from power lines and other high-voltage  
equipment.  
• Outdoor antenna must be grounded in accordance  
with local regulations to prevent electrical shock haz-  
ards.  
Using a TV/FM Antenna Splitter  
It’s best not to use the same antenna for both FM and TV  
reception, as this can cause interference problems. If cir-  
cumstances demand it, use a TV/FM antenna splitter, as  
shown.  
TV/FM antenna splitter  
To DVD receiver  
To TV (or VCR)  
20  
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Connecting the DVD receiver—Continued  
AV Cables & Connectors  
Video  
Cable  
Jack  
Description  
HDMI connections can carry uncompressed, stan-  
dard or high definition digital video and digital  
audio, for the best picture and sound quality.  
HDMI  
Component video separates the luminance (Y) and  
color difference signals (PR, PB), providing the best  
picture quality. Some TV manufacturers label their  
component video inputs differently.  
Y
P
P
Y
Component  
video  
/
/
B
R
C
B
P
P
B
R
CB  
/ CR  
/ CR  
Composite  
video  
(supplied)  
Composite video can be found on virtually all TVs,  
VCRs, and video equipment.  
SCART connections carry analog audio and video  
(composite, RGB) all in one cable.  
Scart  
(European  
model only)  
Audio  
Cable  
Jack  
Description  
Optical digital audio connections provide better  
audio quality than analog connections.  
Optical digital  
Coaxial digital  
OPTICAL  
Coaxial digital audio connections provide better  
audio quality than analog connections.  
RCA analog audio connectors can be found on vir-  
tually all AV components.  
Analog  
21  
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Connecting the DVD receiver—Continued  
Video Output/Video Setting Matrix  
The following matrix shows how the video outputs work in relation to the various video settings.  
: Output  
HDMI Output Setting (page 29, 30)  
Setting  
On (default)  
Off  
Progressive Setting (page 30)  
HD Resolution (page 30)  
480p / 576p  
(default)  
Video output  
Auto  
720p, 1080i  
Progressive  
Interlace  
*3  
HDMI  
No output  
No output  
*1  
*2  
*2  
Component  
Composite  
No output  
No output  
*1  
SCART*4 (European  
model only)  
*1  
No output  
*1 No picture will be output from other than HDMI when you connect the TV that the native resolution is “720p” or “1080i”.  
*2 If your TV doesn’t support progressive scanning, you’ll get no picture.  
*3 If your TV doesn’t support the “HD Resolution” settings of “720p” and “1080i”, you’ll get no picture.  
*4 With the “SCART Output Setting”, you can choose “RGB” or composite video for the SCART output. However, when HDMI is  
on, you cannot select “RGB”. Also, when “RGB” is selected, nothing will be output by the component video output (see page 62).  
Video Signal Flow Chart  
Video input signals flow through the DVD receiver as shown.  
HDMI input pass through HDMI output signals as it is.  
Set top box, VCR, DVD recorder, etc.  
VIDEO 1  
VIDEO 2/DOCK  
Composite  
Composite  
HDMI  
HDMI IN  
V IN  
V IN  
DVD  
HDMI OUT  
VIDEO OUT  
Composite  
COMPONENT OUT  
AV CONNECTOR  
HDMI  
Component  
SCART  
TV, projector, etc.  
22  
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Connecting the DVD receiver—Continued  
Before Making Any Connections  
• Read the manuals supplied with your AV components.  
• Don’t connect the power cord until you’ve completed  
all audio and video connections.  
• Push each plug in all the way to  
Right!  
make a good connection (loose  
connections can cause noise or  
malfunctions).  
RCA AV Connection Color Coding  
• To prevent interference, keep  
audio and video cables away from  
power cords and speaker cables.  
Wrong!  
RCA AV connections are usually color coded: red,  
white, and yellow. Use red plugs to connect right-chan-  
nel audio inputs and outputs (typically labeled “R”). Use  
white plugs to connect left-channel audio inputs and out-  
puts (typically labeled “L”). And use yellow plugs to  
connect composite video inputs and outputs.  
Optical Digital Jacks  
The DVD receiver’s optical digital connectors have a  
shutter-type cover that opens when an optical plug is  
inserted, and closes when it’s removed. Push the plug in  
all the way.  
Caution: To prevent shutter damage, hold the optical  
plug straight when inserting and removing.  
Analog audio  
Right (red)  
Left (white)  
Right (red)  
Left (white)  
Composite video (Supplied)  
(Yellow)  
(Yellow)  
Basic Setup  
The setup described here is a basic setup that allows you to play discs using just the cables supplied with the receiver.  
TV  
Video cable  
VIDEO IN  
(Supplied)  
Power cord  
To power outlet  
(Supplied)  
1. Connect the VIDEO OUTPUT jack to the com-  
posite video input on your TV.  
This receiver is equipped with copy protection tech-  
nology. Do not connect this receiver to your TV via a  
VCR using Video cable, as the picture from this  
receiver will not appear properly on your TV. (This  
receiver may also not be compatible with some com-  
bination TV/VCRs for the same reason; refer to the  
manufacturer for more information.)  
Use the supplied Video cable (RCA), connecting the  
yellow plug to the video output.  
See the following page if you want to use other cable  
for the video connection.  
2. Connect the supplied AC power cord to the AC  
INLET, then plug into a power outlet.  
23  
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Connecting the DVD receiver—Continued  
Using SCART (European model only)  
Connecting Your TV  
(video connection)  
If your TV has a SCART-type AV input, you can use a  
SCART cable to connect this receiver to your TV. This  
type of connection carries both the sound and the picture.  
• Use a SCART cable (not supplied) to connect the AV  
CONNECTOR to an AV input on your TV.  
• Connect the DVD receiver directly to your TV. If you  
connect the DVD receiver through a VCR, TV/VCR  
combination, or video selector, the picture may be dis-  
torted because DVD-Video discs are usually copy pro-  
tected.  
Using Component Video  
You can use the component video output instead of the  
standard video out jack to connect this receiver to your  
TV (or other equipment).  
This will provide better quality picture than composite  
video.  
This jack cannot output the signal from composite  
video input.  
• Use a component video cable (not supplied) to con-  
nect the COMPONENT VIDEO OUTPUT jacks to a  
component video input on your TV (or monitor).  
If you connect the component video output to a TV or  
another component that doesn’t support progressive  
scanning, be sure to turn off HDMI (see page 30).  
You can set the component video output to Progressive  
or Interlaced (see page 30).  
TV  
SCART  
This connector can output composite video, or RGB  
video. The default setting is composite, which should  
work with all TVs. Consult the manual that came with  
your TV to see if you can use one of the higher quality  
settings. See page 62 for how to change the video output.  
TV  
COMPONENT  
VIDEO IN  
Y
PB  
PR  
Compatibility of this unit with progressive-scan TVs.  
This receiver is compatible with progressive video  
Macro Vision System Copy Guard.  
CONSUMERS SHOULD NOTE THAT NOT ALL  
HIGH DEFINITION TELEVISION SETS ARE  
FULLY COMPATIBLE WITH THIS PRODUCT  
AND MAY CAUSE ARTIFACTS TO BE DIS-  
PLAYED IN THE PICTURE. IN CASE OF 525 OR  
625 PROGRESSIVE SCAN PICTURE PROBLEMS,  
IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT THE USER  
SWITCH THE CONNECTION TO THE “STAN-  
DARD DEFINITION” OUTPUT. IF THERE ARE  
QUESTIONS REGARDING OUR TV SET COM-  
PATIBILITY WITH THIS MODEL 525p AND 625p  
DVD RECEIVER, PLEASE CONTACT OUR CUS-  
TOMER SERVICE CENTER.  
24  
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Connecting the DVD receiver—Continued  
Connecting Other AV Component  
You can use an AV cable to connect VIDEO 1 INPUT L/R or V jack to your AV component such as a set top box, VCR,  
and DVD recorder.  
Connect your AV component’s analog audio and Video output jack to the DVD receiver’s VIDEO 1 INPUT L/R or V  
jack.  
VIDEO  
OUT  
AUDIO  
OUT  
L
R
Set top box,  
VCR, DVD  
Recorder  
Note:  
You can also use optical/coaxial digital cable instead of the audio cable (see page 26).  
25  
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Connecting the DVD receiver—Continued  
Connecting an RI Dock  
iPod with video or RI Dock with the OSD mode  
Connect your RI Dock’s analog audio output jacks  
and Video output jack to the DVD receiver’s  
iPod without video  
Connect your RI Dock’s analog audio output jacks to  
the DVD receiver’s VIDEO 2/DOCK INPUT jacks.  
VIDEO 2/DOCK INPUT L/R jacks and V jack.  
Connect the RI Dock with an  
DS-A1 hookup shown below.)  
cable. (Onkyo  
Connect the RI Dock with an  
cable. (Onkyo  
DS-A1X/A2/A2X hookup shown below.)  
Notes:  
• Set the RI Dock’s RI MODE switch to HDD or HDD/DOCK.  
• Press the INPUT [ ]/[ ] buttons to select “VIDEO2/DOCK”.  
• Refer to the RI Dock’s instruction manual.  
Digital Audio Connection  
You can use optical/coaxial digital cable instead of the audio cable when connecting with other AV components.  
Connect your AV component’s digital audio output jack to corresponding COAXIAL or OPTICAL DIGITAL AUDIO  
IN jack of the DVD receiver.  
You must assign that jack to an input (see page 57).  
Notes:  
VIDEO  
OUT  
• Optical digital audio input is assigned for VIDEO 1  
OPTICAL  
COAXIAL  
INPUT in default.  
If you output audio from this input during VIDEO 2/  
DOCK INPUT is selected, you must change the  
“Video2 Input” setting to “OPT” from “Coax”.  
• Coaxial digital audio input is assigned for VIDEO 2/  
DOCK INPUT in default.  
Set top box,  
VCR, DVD  
Recorder  
If you output audio from this input during VIDEO 1  
INPUT is selected, you must change the “Video1  
Input” setting to “Coax” from “OPT”.  
Connect one  
or the other  
26  
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Connecting the DVD receiver—Continued  
Notes:  
Connecting your HDTV or AV  
• The DVD receiver supports HDCP (High-bandwidth  
Digital Content Protection), a protection system for  
digital video. HDMI components that you connect to  
the DVD receiver must also support HDCP.  
• The DVD receiver supports High-Definition Multime-  
dia Interface Specification Information Version 1.0.  
component with an HDMI connection  
This section shows how to connect the DVD receiver to  
an HDTV, projector, or game console that has an HDMI  
input/output socket.  
What is HDMI?  
HDMI & the DVD receiver  
HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface) is a new  
connection format that can carry uncompressed, stan-  
dard or high definition digital video and digital audio.  
Until now, several separate video and audio cables have  
been required to connect AV components together. With  
HDMI, a single cable is all that’s necessary to achieve  
the best picture quality.  
HDMI video is compatible with DVI (Digital Visual  
Interface). To send HDMI video to a DVI input requires  
an HDMI-to-DVI cable. The DVD receiver supports  
HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection),  
and for an HDMI-to-DVI connection to work, the other  
component must also support it. Note that this may not  
work with some DVI components.  
Video  
The DVD receiver’s HDMI OUT supports the following  
video resolutions:  
• 720 x 480p (progressive), 60 Hz  
• 720 x 576p (progressive), 50 Hz  
• 1280 x 720p (progressive), 50/60 Hz  
• 1920 x 1080i (interlaced), 50/60 Hz  
If the connected HDTV or projector doesn’t support a  
resolution, you may get no picture.  
On the DVD receiver, you can select a resolution suit-  
able for use with the connected HDTV or projector (see  
page 30).  
Using HDMI  
Audio Formats  
The DVD receiver’s HDMI OUT supports the following  
audio formats:  
• PCM (96 kHz, 48 kHz, 44.1 kHz)  
• Dolby Digital  
Use the HDMI cable (not supplied) to connect the DVD  
receiver’s HDMI OUT to an HDMI input on your TV.  
In the same manner, connect the DVD receiver’s HDMI  
IN to an HDMI OUT on the game console, etc.  
• DTS  
HDMI  
HDTV,  
projector  
IN  
Notes:  
• If your HDMI-compatible TV or projector doesn’t  
support Dolby Digital and DTS, the HDMI OUT will  
not output digital audio in that format. In this case, set  
the “Digital/HDMI Audio Out” setting to “PCM” (see  
page 62).  
HDMI cable  
(not supplied)  
HDMI  
• If your TV doesn’t support digital audio at high sam-  
pling rates, set the “Linear PCM Out” setting to  
“Down Sample On”, so that it’s down sampled to  
below 48 kHz (see page 62).  
• Note that audio from SACD discs or audio from the  
multi channel area of a DVD-Audio discs is not output  
by the HDMI OUT.  
• The audio signal input from HDMI IN is not output  
from the speakers connected to the DVD receiver but  
only from the TV.  
HDMI  
IN  
With some TVs and input signals, no sound may be  
output. In these cases, set the connected device’s out-  
put to PCM.  
HDMI  
• Audio and video inputs from VIDEO 1 INPUT or  
VIDEO 2/DOCK INPUT are not be output from  
HDMI OUT.  
HDMI cable  
(not supplied)  
Game Console, etc.  
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Connecting the Power/Turning on the DVD receiver  
Before connecting  
• Before unplugging the receiver from  
• Make sure that all the connections on pages 17–27 are  
the power outlet, make sure you first  
complete (the connection to a TV is required).  
switch it into standby.  
• For the above reasons, do not plug this  
STANDBY/ON  
STANDBY indicator  
receiver into a switched power supply  
found on some amplifiers and AV  
receivers.  
To a wall outlet  
STANDBY/ON  
Press [STANDBY/ON] button on  
the DVD receiver or the remote  
controller.  
2
DVD receiver  
Turn on your TV and select the  
input through which the DVD  
receiver is connected.  
The DVD receiver turns on and the  
STANDBY indicator turns off.  
• To put the DVD receiver in the standby  
mode, press [STANDBY/ON] on the  
DVD receiver, or [STANDBY/ON] on  
the remote controller.  
Remote  
controller  
• While the STANDBY indicator lights  
up, the DVD receiver can receive sig-  
nals from the remote controller.  
• Setting the [STANDBY/ON] button to  
standby does not shut off the power  
completely.  
Note:  
DVD receiver features a screen saver and an auto power  
off function. If the receiver is stopped and no button is  
pressed for 15 minutes, the screen saver starts (see  
page 65).  
Plug the supplied power cord into  
the AC INLET and then into the  
power outlet on the wall.  
1
• Do not use a power cord other than the  
one supplied with the DVD receiver.  
The power cord supplied is designed  
for use with the DVD receiver and  
should not be used with any other  
device.  
• Never have the power cord discon-  
nected from the DVD receiver while  
the other end is plugged into the wall  
outlet. Doing so may cause an electric  
shock. Always connect by plugging  
into the wall outlet last and disconnect  
by unplugging from the wall outlet  
first.  
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Initial Setup  
This chapter explains the settings you need to make the  
very first time the DVD receiver is turned on.  
Basically this manual contains procedures using the  
remote controller.  
Here you need to make a few settings to get the DVD  
receiver up and running. You can change these settings  
later (see page 59).  
Use the Up and Down [ ]/[  
]
1
buttons to select “TV Shape”,  
and then press [ENTER].  
Select “4:3 Letter box” or “4:3 Pan  
Scan” if you have a 4:3 TV. Select  
“16:9 Widescreen” or “16:9 Com-  
pressed” if you have a widescreen TV.  
See page 60 for more information.  
ENTER  
/
/
/
Initial Setup  
TV Shape  
4:3 Letter box  
HDMI Output Setting  
4:3 Pan Scan  
On-Screen Language  
16:9 Widescreen  
16:9 Compressed  
The “HDMI Output Setting” menu  
appears next.  
Use the Up and Down [ ]/[  
]
2
3
First Time Setup  
buttons to select “On” or “Off”  
for “HDMI Output Setting”, and  
then press [ENTER].  
The very first time you turn on the DVD receiver, the  
“Initial Setup” menu appears onscreen.  
Select “On” to use the HDMI output.  
Initial Setup  
TV Shape  
Initial Setup  
TV Shape  
: 4:3 Letter box  
4:3 Letter box  
HDMI Output Setting  
HDMI Output Setting  
4:3 Pan Scan  
On  
On-Screen Language  
16:9 Widescreen  
On-Screen Language  
Off  
16:9 Compressed  
The “On-Screen Language” menu  
appears next.  
Use the Up and Down [ ]/[  
buttons to select a language, and  
then press [ENTER].  
]
See page 63 for more information on  
the language options.  
TV Shape  
: 4:3 Letter box  
HDMI Output Setting  
On-Screen Language  
: On  
English  
Français  
Español  
Deutsch  
Italiano  
The “Initial Setup” menu closes and the  
setup is complete.  
The DVD receiver is now ready to use.  
Note:  
You can cancel the “Initial Setup” by pressing the  
[SETUP] button and complete the settings later by using  
the onscreen setup menus (see page 59).  
29  
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HDMI and Progressive Settings  
HDMI  
RESOLUTION  
Note:  
Tip:  
Stop playback before perform these settings.  
These settings can also be changed by using the onscreen  
setup menus (see pages 60, 61).  
Setting the HDMI  
Note:  
Be sure to choose a resolution that’s supported by your  
TV. If you select a resolution that your TV doesn’t sup-  
port, there will be no picture.  
This section explains how to turn on the HDMI OUT and  
change the video resolution when your TV or projector  
is connected to the HDMI OUT.  
Selecting Progressive or Interlaced  
Press the DVD receiver’s [HDMI]  
button to turn on HDMI.  
1
If your TV supports progressive video, you can set the  
DVD receiver to progressive and enjoy progressive  
video on your TV. If your TV doesn’t support progres-  
sive video, set the DVD receiver to interlaced.  
DVD receiver  
When HDMI output is at 480p/576p, the component  
video output is fixed at progressive and depending on the  
selected resolution there may be no output, so turn off  
the HDMI OUT before changing this setting.  
Press the [RESOLUTION] button  
repeatedly to change the HDMI  
resolution.  
The first button press displays the cur-  
rent resolution onscreen. Press the but-  
ton again while the resolution is  
displayed to change the setting.  
2
Remote controller  
Press the DVD receiver’s [HDMI]  
1
button to turn off HDMI.  
DVD receiver  
The DVD receiver supports the following resolutions:  
AUTO:  
Use the [RESOLUTION] button to  
select “Progressive” or “Inter-  
lace”.  
The first button press displays the cur-  
rent setting onscreen. Press the button  
again while the setting is displayed to  
change the setting.  
The PRGSV indicator appears on the  
display when progressive is selected.  
The resolution is automatically set to the native resolu-  
tion of the TV connected to the HDMI OUT.  
If the DVD receiver does not support the TV’s native res-  
olution setting, the resolution 480p/576p will be used.  
2
Remote controller  
480p (480p / 576p) (default):  
The setting displayed depends on the country in which  
you purchased the DVD receiver.  
720 u 480p 60Hz or 720 u 576p 50Hz  
Also output by the DVD receiver’s analog video outputs.  
With this setting, component video output will be pro-  
gressive.  
720p:  
1280 u 720p 50/60Hz  
Not output by the DVD receiver’s analog video outputs.  
1080i:  
1920 u 1080i 50/60Hz  
Not output by the DVD receiver’s analog video outputs.  
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Understanding Common Operations  
INPUT  
/
SLEEP  
INPUT selector  
MASTER VOLUME control  
MUTING  
VOL  
/
PHONES  
When reproducing the audio and video signals from  
HDMI IN, select “VIDEO 1”.  
Adjusting the Volume  
Remote  
controller  
DVD receiver  
Using Headphones  
You can connect a pair of stereo headphones (1/4-inch  
phone plug) to the DVD receiver’s PHONES jack for pri-  
vate listening, as shown.  
or  
Use the MASTER VOLUME control, or the remote con-  
troller’s VOL [ ]/[ ] button.  
The volume can be set to “Min”, “1” through “79”,  
“Max”.  
Depending on subwoofer level or listening mode, the  
maximum volume varies.  
Notes:  
• Always turn down the volume before connecting your  
headphones.  
• The speakers are turned off while the headphones plug  
is inserted in the PHONES jack.  
Selecting the Input Source  
Remote  
DVD receiver  
controller  
• When you connect a pair of headphones, the listening  
mode is set to “Stereo”, unless it’s already set to “Ste-  
reo”, “Direct”, or “Pure Audio”.  
or  
• Only the Stereo, Direct and Pure Audio listening  
modes can be used with headphones (the listening  
modes available also depend on the currently selected  
input source).  
You can select DVD, FM, AM, or connected other AV  
component (set top box, Onkyo RI Dock) as the input  
source.  
Use the DVD receiver’s INPUT selector to select the  
input source.  
To select the input source with the remote controller,  
press the INPUT [ ] or [ ] button repeatedly.  
DVD  
VIDEO 1  
VIDEO 2/DOCK  
AM  
FM  
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Understanding Common Operations—Continued  
Muting the DVD receiver  
Adjusting Subwoofer Level  
You can temporarily mute the output of the DVD  
receiver.  
You can adjust the level of Subwoofer during play-  
back.  
Remote controller  
Remote controller  
Press the [MUTING] button.  
Press the [SUBWOOFER LEVEL]  
button, and then use the Left and  
Right [ ]/[ ] buttons to adjust  
the volume.  
The output is muted and the MUTING  
indicator flashes on the display, as  
shown.  
You can adjust the volume of Sub-  
woofer from –15 dB to +12 dB in 1 dB  
steps.  
MUTING  
When you’ve finished, press the [SUB-  
WOOFER LEVEL] button again.  
To unmute the DVD receiver, press the  
[MUTING] button again, or adjust the  
volume.  
The Mute function is cancelled when  
the DVD receiver is set to Standby.  
Using the Sleep Timer  
With the sleep timer, you can set the DVD receiver to  
turn off automatically after a specified period.  
Remote controller  
Press the [SLEEP] button repeat-  
edly to select the required sleep  
time.  
The sleep time can be set from 90 to 10  
minutes in 10 minute steps.  
The SLEEP indicator appears on the  
display when the sleep timer has been  
set. The specified sleep time appears on  
the display for about five seconds, then  
the previous display reappears.  
If you need to cancel the sleep timer, press the [SLEEP]  
button repeatedly until the SLEEP indicator disappears.  
To check the time remaining until the DVD receiver  
sleeps, press the [SLEEP] button. Note that if you press  
the [SLEEP] button while the sleep time is being dis-  
played, you’ll shorten the sleep time by 10 minutes.  
32  
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Playing Discs  
This chapter covers basic playback. Advanced playback  
functions are covered in the “Advanced Playback” on  
page 44.  
Starting, Pausing & Stopping  
Playback  
This section explains how to start, pause, and stop play-  
back.  
Start  
DVD receiver  
To start playback, press the Play  
] button.  
[
Playback starts and the Play indica-  
tor appears on the display.  
/
If you’re playing a DVD-Video disc, or  
a VCD with PBC (Playback Control),  
you may need to start playback from a  
menu (see page 36).  
Remote controller  
• For details on playing MP3, WMA,  
DivX, or JPEG picture discs, see  
pages 37 and 38.  
Pause  
DVD receiver  
To pause playback, press the  
Pause [ ] button.  
Playback pauses and the Pause indi-  
cator appears on the display.  
To restart playback, press the Play [  
button. Playback restarts and the Pause  
indicator disappears.  
For DVD-Audio discs, pause cannot be  
used while a menu is displayed.  
]
Press Open/Close [ ] to open the  
disc tray.  
The input source is automatically set to  
DVD.  
1
Remote controller  
DVD receiver  
Load a disc.  
2
Load a disc with the label side facing up,  
using the disc tray guide to align the disc  
(if you’re loading a double-sided DVD  
disc, load it with the side you want to  
play face down).  
Press Open/Close [ ].  
The disc tray closes and the relevant disc  
type indicator appears on the display.  
3
Tip:  
If you press the Play [ ] button, the disc  
tray will close and, depending on the  
type of disc, playback will start automat-  
ically.  
Note:  
Only load discs that are supported by the DVD receiver.  
See pages 8 to 10.  
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Playing Discs—Continued  
Select Next & Previous track/chapter  
Stop  
DVD receiver  
To stop playback, press the Stop  
] button.  
[
DVD-V  
DVD-A  
SACD  
CD  
MP3  
WMA  
DivX  
VCD  
JPEG  
Playback stops and the Play indica-  
tor disappears.  
This section explains how to skip to the next and previ-  
ous track and chapter.  
• When you stop playback of a  
DVD-Video disc, the DVD receiver  
remembers the point at which play-  
back was stopped and “Resume”  
appears onscreen. To resume play-  
back from that point, press the Play  
Remote controller  
Select  
Next  
During Playback, press the Next  
] button to select next track/  
[
track/  
chapter.  
chapter  
DVD receiver  
The Next track/chapter starts playback.  
[
] button. To cancel the “Resume”  
function, press the Stop [ ] button  
again. The Resume function is reset  
when the disc is removed from the  
DVD receiver.  
Remote controller  
• With the Last Memory function you  
can resume playback from any point  
even if the disc has been removed  
(see page 49).  
Select  
During Playback, press the Previ-  
Previous ous [  
] button to select previ-  
Notes:  
track/  
ous track/chapter.  
• Prolonged display of the same picture or menu may  
cause irreparable damage to your TV screen known as  
screen burn-in. To prevent this, don’t keep playback  
paused for too long and always press the Stop [ ] but-  
ton when you’ve finished playing a DVD disc or VCD.  
The DVD receiver features a screen saver to protect  
your TV from the effects of burn-in (see page 65).  
• With some DVD-Video discs, you may experience  
picture noise that is not normally visible with standard  
TV broadcasts. This is usually because DVD-Video  
uses a lot of high-resolution video data. The amount of  
noise, if any, will depend on your particular TV and  
the problem can sometimes be alleviated by turning  
down the TV’s sharpness control.  
chapter  
The first press selects the beginning of  
the current track.  
DVD receiver  
Remote controller  
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Playing Discs—Continued  
Forward Frame-by-Frame Playback  
DVD-V  
VCD  
With frame-by-frame playback you can view individual  
picture frames one at a time forward.  
Forward Press the Pause [ ] button.  
frame-by-  
frame  
Press it repeatedly to view sub-  
sequent frames.  
To resume normal playback, press the  
Play [ ] button.  
Fast Forward & Reverse  
DVD-V  
DVD-A  
SACD  
MP3  
DivX  
VCD  
CD  
This section explains how to fast forward and reverse.  
Fast During playback, press the [  
]
forward button to start fast forward.  
Playback fast forwards and “ x2”  
appears onscreen.  
To change the fast-forward speed, press  
the [ ] button repeatedly to select:  
x2, x4, x8, x16.  
To resume normal playback, press the  
Play [ ] button.  
Fast  
reverse  
During playback, press the [  
button to start fast reverse.  
]
Playback reverses and “ x2” appears  
onscreen.  
To change the fast-reverse speed, press  
the [ ] button repeatedly to select:  
x2, x4, x8, x16.  
To resume normal playback, press the  
Play [ ] button.  
Notes:  
• Fast forward and fast reverse may not always work at  
the speed shown onscreen.  
• For discs other than audio CDs, no sound is output  
during fast forward or fast reverse.  
• For DVD-Audio discs, fast forward and fast reverse  
cannot be used while a menu is displayed.  
35  
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Playing Discs—Continued  
• On some DVDs, to display the disc menu, press the  
[MENU] button.  
• Since the multichannel input source of DVD-Audio is  
down mixed, the output will be a processed audio. To  
output an original audio, select the 2-channel source.  
Some DVD-Audio discs may not be down mixed; in  
this case select the 2-channel source.  
Number  
buttons  
To set VCD’s PBC on and off  
PBC menus can turned on or off by pressing the [TOP  
MENU] button.  
TOP MENU  
ENTER  
MENU  
/
/
/
Navigating CDs & Super Audio CDs  
SACD  
CD  
This section explains how to play audio CDs and Super  
Audio CDs with the “Disc Navigator”.  
Load an audio CD or Super Audio  
CD.  
1
Navigating DVD & VCD Disc Menus  
DVD-V  
DVD-A  
The “Disc Navigator” appears.  
VCD  
CDDA  
Disc CD  
-/13  
DVD-Video discs usually have a menu from which you  
can select titles, chapters, and other options, including  
soundtracks, subtitles, and audio formats (e.g., Dolby  
Digital or DTS). VCDs that support PBC (Playback  
Control) may also have an onscreen menu.  
/Track01.CDA  
001. Track01  
002. Track02  
003. Track03  
004. Track04  
005. Track05  
006. Track06  
007. Track07  
008. Track08  
Repeat  
:Off  
Random :Off  
Load a DVD or VCD.  
1
With DVDs, a menu usually appears  
when the Play [ ] button is pressed. If  
it doesn’t, try pressing the [TOP  
MENU] button.  
The tracks are displayed.  
Use the Up and Down [ ]/[  
buttons to select a track, and  
]
2
With VCDs that support PBC, you may  
have to press the Play [ ] button to dis-  
play the menu.  
press [ENTER] to start playback.  
With SACDs, you can select the multi-  
channel area, 2-channel area, or CD  
layer by pressing the [AUDIO] button.  
Since the multichannel area is down  
mixed, the output will be a processed  
audio.  
On a DVD menu, use the arrow  
2
[
], [ ], [ ], [ ] buttons to  
select an item, and then press  
[ENTER].  
To output an original audio, select the  
2-channel area.  
Note:  
On a VCD menu, use the number  
buttons to select the tracks.  
If the VCD’s menu consists of several  
During random playback or memory playback, the arrow  
buttons cannot be used.  
pages, use the Next [  
] and Previous  
[
] buttons to view them. During  
playback, you can return to the menu  
by pressing the [RETURN] button.  
Notes:  
• Not all DVDs and VCDs have menus.  
• Menu operation varies from disc-to-disc. See the  
disc’s sleeve notes for details.  
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Playing Discs—Continued  
Use the Up and Down [ ]/[  
buttons to select tracks and sub-  
folders in the open folder.  
]
3
4
To open a folder in the list, press the  
[ENTER] button. To close a folder (i.e.,  
move back up the directory tree), press  
the [RETURN] button. Alternatively,  
select the item at the top of the list and  
press the [ENTER] button.  
Use the Left and Right [ ]/[ ] buttons  
to display the other folders that contain  
playable tracks.  
ENTER  
/
/
/
RETURN  
To play the selected track, press  
the Play [ ] or [ENTER] button.  
If available, the ID3 tag information,  
(Title name, Artist name, Album name,  
and so on) will scroll across the bottom  
of the screen.  
Navigating MP3, WMA & DivX Discs  
or  
MP3  
WMA  
DivX  
Play  
2/3  
Disc DATA  
3/11  
This section explains how to play MP3, WMA, and  
DivX files with the “Disc Navigator”.  
00:00:29 00:03:58 00:04:27  
/mp3/03 Track03.MP3  
002. mp3  
Repeat  
:Off  
001. Track01  
002. Track02  
003. Track03  
004. Track04  
005. Track05  
006. Track06  
007. Track07  
Random :Off  
Load an MP3, WMA, or DivX disc.  
The “Disc Navigator” appears.  
1
DATA  
Disc – – – –  
1/3  
-/5  
/mp3  
Name: Onkyo Artist Name: Onkyo Album Name: Onkyo  
001. ROOT  
002. mp3  
Repeat  
:Off  
Random :Off  
For MP3 playback  
003. MP3 music  
001. Track01  
002. Track02  
003. Track03  
004. Track04  
005. Track05  
Subsequent tracks in the same folder  
are played in order.  
Press the Stop [ ] button to stop  
playback.  
5
Initially, the folders in the root direc-  
tory are displayed.  
The DVD receiver numbers folders and  
tracks in hierarchical order. You can  
use these numbers to select folders and  
tracks directly with the Search function  
(see page 44).  
Note:  
During random playback or memory playback, the arrow  
buttons cannot be used.  
To open a folder, use the Up and  
Down [ ]/[ ] buttons to select  
it, and then press [ENTER].  
The contents of the folder are dis-  
played.  
2
37  
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Playing Discs—Continued  
Viewing a Slideshow of JPEG Images  
To open a folder in the list, press the  
[ENTER] button. To close a folder (i.e.,  
move back up the directory tree), press  
the [RETURN] button. Alternatively,  
select the item at the top of the list and  
press the [ENTER] button.  
Use the Left and Right [ ]/[ ] buttons  
to display other folders that contain  
JPEG images.  
JPEG  
This section explains how to display a slideshow of  
JPEG images on your TV.  
Load a JPEG disc.  
The “Disc Navigator” appears.  
1
DATA  
1/17  
/jpg  
001. jpg  
Disc – – – –  
-/-  
To play a slideshow, press the  
Play [ ] or [ENTER] button.  
Subsequent images are displayed in  
order, with each image being displayed  
for five seconds.  
4
Repeat  
:Off  
002. image0  
003. image1  
004. image2  
005. image3  
001. 001  
Random :Off  
002. 002  
003. 003  
or  
To display an image for longer, press  
the Pause [ ] button. Press the Play  
Initially, the folders in the root direc-  
tory are displayed.  
[
] button to resume.  
Use the Previous and Next [  
]/[  
]
The DVD receiver numbers folders and  
files in hierarchical order. You can use  
these numbers to select folders and files  
directly with the Search function (see  
page 44).  
buttons to view the previous or next  
image.  
To flip a picture 180 degrees, use the  
Up and Down [ ]/[ ] buttons (not  
while zoomed in).  
To rotate a picture counterclockwise or  
clockwise, use the Left and Right [ ]/  
[ ] buttons (not while zoomed in).  
To zoom in or out, use the [ ] and  
To open a folder, use the Up and  
Down [ ]/[ ] buttons to select  
it, and then press [ENTER].  
The contents of the folder are dis-  
played.  
2
Remote controller  
[
] buttons. While zoomed in, use the  
[ ]/[ ]/[ ]/[ ] buttons to move  
around the picture.  
To stop the slideshow, press the  
Stop [ ] or [MENU] button.  
5
The slideshow stops automatically  
when all pictures have been displayed.  
or  
Use the Up and Down [ ]/[  
buttons to select images and  
subfolders in the open folder.  
]
3
A thumbnail-size preview for the cur-  
rently selected image is displayed.  
To display thumbnails  
To display thumbnails, in step 3, after opening the folder  
you want to display, press the [TOP MENU] button.  
Use the arrow [ ], [ ], [ ], [ ] buttons to select the  
thumbnails, and press [ENTER] to start a slideshow.  
Press the [MENU] button to return to the “Disc Naviga-  
tor”.  
DATA  
1/17  
/image1/001.JPG  
Disc – – – –  
-/-  
005. image1  
001. 001  
002. 002  
003. 003  
004. 004  
005. 005  
006. 006  
007. 007  
Repeat  
:Off  
Random :Off  
Use the Previous and Next [  
play other pages.  
]/[  
] buttons to dis-  
W: 150 H: 120  
About HD JPEG  
If your TV is connected via HDMI and the HDMI reso-  
lution is set to 720p or 1080i, you can view your JPEG  
images in high definition (see page 61).  
38  
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Listening to the Radio  
Tuning into Radio Stations  
Auto Tuning Mode  
INPUT  
/
SEARCH  
MEMORY  
Number  
buttons  
Press the [MODE] button so that  
the AUTO indicator appears on  
the display.  
1
2
CLR  
Press the TUNING [ ]/[ ] button.  
Searching stops when a station is  
found.  
To stop searching, press Stop [ ] but-  
ton.  
PRESET  
MODE  
/
TUNING  
/
When tuned into a station, the  
indicator appears.  
When tuned into a stereo FM station, the FM ST indica-  
tor appears on the display, as shown.  
DISPLAY  
AUTO  
FM ST  
AUTO  
FM ST  
Note:  
Using the Tuner  
This procedure can also be performed on the DVD  
receiver by using its TUNING/PRESET [ ]/[ ] button.  
Press the TUNING/PRESET [ ]/[ ] button to start  
searching for a few seconds. Pressing the TUNING/  
PRESET [ ]/[ ] button again stops the searching.  
After this, press the button repeatedly to change the fre-  
quency one step at a time.  
With the built-in tuner you can enjoy AM and FM radio  
stations. You can store your favorite stations as presets  
for quick selection.  
Listening to the Radio  
Use the INPUT [ ]/[ ] button to  
select either AM or FM.  
Manual Tuning Mode  
In this example, FM has been selected.  
Press the [MODE] button so that  
the AUTO indicator disappears  
from the display.  
1
Band  
Frequency  
Press and hold the TUNING [ ]/  
2
(Actual display depends on country)  
[
] button.  
The frequency stops changing when  
you release the button.  
Press the buttons repeatedly to change  
the frequency one step at a time.  
HOLD  
Radio Frequency can be changed in 0.05 MHz steps for  
FM and 9 kHz steps for AM. You can change the interval  
of the steps for AM frequency (not European models)  
(see page 55).  
In Manual Tuning mode, FM stations will be in mono.  
Tuning into weak FM stereo stations  
If the signal from a stereo FM station is weak, it may be  
impossible to get good reception. In this case, switch to  
Manual Tuning mode and listen to the station in mono.  
39  
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Listening to the Radio—Continued  
Tuning into Stations by Frequency  
You can tune into AM and FM stations directly by enter-  
ing the appropriate frequency.  
Selecting Presets  
To select a preset, use the PRE-  
SET [ ]/[ ] buttons.  
Press the [SEARCH] button.  
1
Notes:  
• This procedure can also be performed by using the  
number buttons.  
To enter, for example, “12”, press the [1] button fol-  
lowed by the [2] button.  
• This procedure can also be performed on the DVD  
receiver by using its TUNING/PRESET [ ]/[ ] but-  
ton.  
Within 8 seconds, use the num-  
2
ber buttons to enter the fre-  
quency of the radio station.  
For example, to tune to 87.50 (FM),  
press 8, 7, 5, 0.  
Deleting Presets  
Presetting AM/FM Stations  
You can store a combination of up to 40 of your favorite  
AM/FM radio stations as presets.  
Select the preset that you want to  
delete.  
1
See the previous section.  
Tune into the AM/FM station that  
1
you want to store as a preset.  
Press the [CLR] button twice.  
The preset is deleted and its number  
disappears from the display.  
2
Press the [MEMORY] button.  
The preset number flashes.  
2
While the preset number is flash-  
3
ing (about 8 seconds), use the  
PRESET [ ]/[ ] buttons to  
select a preset from 1 through 40.  
Press the [MEMORY] button  
again to store the station or  
channel.  
4
The station or channel is stored and the  
preset number stops flashing.  
Repeat this procedure for all of your  
favorite AM/FM radio stations.  
Note:  
This procedure can also be performed on the DVD  
receiver by using its [PRESET/MEMORY] button and  
TUNING/PRESET [ ]/[ ] button. First press the [PRE-  
SET/MEMORY] button, use TUNING/PRESET [ ]/  
[ ] button to select a preset and then press the [PRESET/  
MEMORY] button again.  
40  
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Listening to the Radio—Continued  
Using RDS (European models only)  
RDS only works with European models and only in  
areas where RDS broadcasts are available.  
When tuned into an RDS station, the RDS indicator  
appears.  
RDS indicator  
T - D DSP STEREO  
FM ST RDS  
What is RDS?  
RDS stands for Radio Data System and is a method of  
transmitting data in FM radio signals. It was developed  
by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and is avail-  
able in most European countries. Many FM stations use  
it these days. In addition to displaying text information,  
RDS can also help you find radio stations by type (e.g.,  
news, sport, rock, etc.).  
The DVD receiver supports two types of RDS informa-  
tion:  
PS (Program Service)  
When tuned to an RDS station that’s broadcasting PS  
information, the station’s name will be displayed.  
RT (Radio Text)  
When tuned to an RDS station that’s broadcasting text  
information, the text will be shown on the display.  
Press the [DISPLAY] button  
repeatedly to show the following  
information.  
Frequency  
PS  
(Program Service name)  
RT (Radio Text)  
Notes:  
• In some cases, the text characters displayed on the  
DVD receiver may not be identical to those broadcast  
by the radio station. Also, unexpected characters may  
be displayed when unsupported characters are  
received. This is not a malfunction.  
• If the signal from an RDS station is weak, RDS data  
may be displayed intermittently or not at all.  
41  
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Using the Listening Modes  
Selecting Listening Modes  
About the Listening Modes  
Pure Audio  
See “About the Listening Modes” in the right column for  
detailed information about the listening modes.  
In this mode, the display and video circuitry are turned  
off, minimizing possible noise sources for the ultimate in  
high-fidelity reproduction.  
Direct  
In this mode, audio from the input source is output  
directly with minimal processing, providing high-fidel-  
ity reproduction.  
Stereo  
The selected input source is processed as a stereo signal  
and output by the front left and right speakers and the  
subwoofer if connected.  
T-D (Theater-Dimensional)  
With this mode you can enjoy a virtual 5.1 surround  
sound even with only two speakers. This works by con-  
trolling how sounds reach the listener’s left and right  
ears. Good results may not be possible if there’s too  
much reverb, so we recommend that you use this mode  
in an environment with little or no natural reverb.  
Notes:  
LISTENING  
MODE  
• T-D listening mode cannot be selected while head-  
phones are connected to the DVD receiver.  
• During playback a DVD-Audio or SACD, T-D listen-  
ing mode cannot be selected.  
• In the case of SCART connection, the output volume  
from the TV will be lower than other listening modes.  
Press the [LISTENING MODE]  
button to select a listening mode.  
Pressing this button repeatedly cycles  
through all of the listening modes that  
can be used with the current input  
source.  
Selecting Pure Audio Listening Mode on  
the DVD receiver  
Pure Audio listening mode can also be selected on the  
DVD receiver’s [PURE AUDIO] button.  
DVD receiver  
Press the [PURE AUDIO] button.  
Video output and display are turned off  
and PURE AUDIO indicator lights up.  
Pressing this button again will select  
the previous listening mode.  
42  
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Using the Listening Modes—Continued  
T-D (Theater-Dimensional) Listening Angle  
Setting  
Use the Up and Down [ ]/[  
]
2
buttons to select “Angle”, and  
use the Left and Right [ ]/ [  
buttons to select: “Narrow”,  
“Middle”, or “Wide”.  
Narrow: Select if the listening angle  
is 20 degrees.  
Middle: Select if the listening angle  
is 30 degrees (default).  
Wide: Select if the listening angle  
is 40 degrees.  
With this setting, you can specify the angle of the front  
left and right speakers relative to the listening position.  
Processing for the Theater-Dimensional listening mode  
is based on this setting. Ideally, the front left and right  
speakers should be equidistant from the listening posi-  
tion and at an angle close to one of the three available  
settings.  
]
Front left speaker  
Front right speaker  
20/30/40°  
When you’ve finished, press the  
[SETUP] button again.  
3
The setup menu closes.  
Press and hold the [SETUP] but-  
ton for 3 seconds.  
When selecting the input other than  
DVD, just press the [SETUP] button.  
“Balance” appears on the display.  
1
Remote controller  
Note:  
Only when the T-D listening mode is selected, this set-  
ting is available.  
HOLD  
Listening Mode and Receiver Settings  
Depending on the listening mode, the setup menu settings may be enabled/disabled as shown below.  
: available  
Listening Mode  
Settings  
Page #  
56  
Pure Audio  
Direct  
Stereo  
T-D  
Speaker Output Balance  
Subwoofer Level  
32  
Correcting Sound and Picture  
Sync  
56  
*1  
Crossover Frequency  
Enabling/Disabling the Subwoofer  
Front Speakers Size  
57  
56  
56  
*2  
*1 During playback a DVD-Audio or SACD, this setting is fixed at 100 Hz.  
*2 During playback a DVD-Audio or SACD, this setting is fixed at Small.  
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Advanced Playback  
Use the number buttons to spec-  
ify a title, chapter, or track num-  
ber.  
To enter, for example, “12”, press the  
[1] button followed by the [2] button.  
2
SEARCH  
Number  
buttons  
Search  
Title  
Chapter  
Disc  
DVD-VIDEO Current/Total 12/ 19 Current/Total 5/  
7
Entered title number  
appears here  
ENTER  
Entered chapter number  
appears here  
If you’re playing a DVD, MP3, WMA,  
or DivX disc, use the Left and Right  
[ ]/[ ] buttons to select the Title/  
Group/Folder and Chapter/Track fields.  
To clear a number, press the [CLR] but-  
ton.  
Selecting Chapters/Titles/Tracks/  
Folders by Number  
Press the Play [ ] or [ENTER]  
button to start playback of the  
specified title, chapter, or track.  
3
DVD-A  
DVD-V  
SACD  
MP3  
WMA  
DivX  
VCD  
CD  
With the “Search” function you can select chapters,  
titles, and tracks by number. To use the function with  
DVD, DVD playback is required.  
or  
Press the [SEARCH] button.  
The “Search” window appears  
onscreen.  
1
This is what appears for DVDs.  
Search  
Notes:  
Title  
Chapter  
Disc  
• During playback, you can select other chapters or  
tracks directly by using the number buttons (i.e., with-  
out pressing the [SEARCH] button). For example, to  
select chapter #2, simply press [2]. To select chapter  
#10, press [+10] and [0].  
DVD-VIDEO Current/Total 1/ 19 Current/Total - - -/ 78  
This is what appears for CDs.  
Search  
• DVD-Video discs usually have menus for selecting  
titles and chapters.  
Track  
Disc  
CDDA  
Current/Total - -/ 10  
• When Video CD PBC is on, you can’t search for  
tracks. Turn PBC off first.  
• The [SEARCH] button cannot be used during random  
playback or memory playback.  
• Search may not work with some discs.  
44  
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Advanced Playback—Continued  
Notes:  
• In some cases, playback may start from a slightly dif-  
ferent point to the one that you specify.  
• Time search may not work with some discs.  
• Time search cannot be used while a DVD-Video or  
Video CD menu is displayed onscreen.  
• The [SEARCH] button cannot be used during random  
playback or memory playback.  
SEARCH  
Number  
buttons  
ENTER  
Searching by Time  
DVD-V  
SACD  
DVD-A  
VCD  
CD  
With the “Search” function you can search by time.  
During playback, press the  
1
[SEARCH] button twice.  
The “Search” window appears  
onscreen.  
Search  
Time  
Disc  
DVD-VIDEO  
-:- -:- -  
Use the number buttons to enter  
a time.  
Time search only works within the cur-  
rent title or track.  
To enter, for example, 5 minutes, 30  
seconds, press [5] [3] [0] buttons.  
2
3
Search  
Time  
Disc  
DVD-VIDEO  
-:-5:30  
To clear a number, press the [CLR] but-  
ton.  
Press the Play [ ] or [ENTER]  
button to start playback of the  
specified time.  
or  
45  
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Advanced Playback—Continued  
A-B Repeat Playback  
DVD-V  
SACD  
MP3  
VCD  
CD  
With the “Repeat A-B” function you can play a specified  
section over-and-over again.  
During playback, press the [A-B]  
1
button to set the A point (i.e., the  
start of the section you want to  
repeat).  
REPEAT  
A–B  
“Repeat A-” appears onscreen and  
“-R_A” appears on the display.  
Press the [A-B] button again to  
2
set the B point (i.e., the end of the  
section you want to repeat).  
Playback repeats between the A and B  
points, and “Repeat A-B” appears  
onscreen and “-R_AB” appears on the  
display.  
Repeat Playback  
DVD-A  
DVD-V  
SACD  
MP3  
WMA  
VCD  
CD  
JPEG  
With the “Repeat” function you can play a disc, title,  
chapter, group, track, or folder over-and-over again.  
To cancel A-B repeat playback,  
press the [A-B] button.  
3
During playback, press the  
1
[REPEAT] button repeatedly to  
select a repeat option.  
The selected repeat option appears  
onscreen.  
Notes:  
• The “Repeat A-B” function may not work with some  
DVD-Video discs and VCDs that support PBC.  
• In some cases, the A and B points may be at slightly  
different points to the ones that you specify.  
The available options depend on the  
type of disc, as follows:  
DVD-Video: Chapter Repeat, Title  
Repeat, Disc Repeat, Repeat Off.  
DVD-Audio: Track Repeat, Group  
Repeat, Repeat Off.  
SACD, VCD, CD: Track Repeat, Disc  
Repeat, Repeat Off.  
MP3, JPEG, WMA: Track Repeat,  
Folder Repeat, Disc Repeat, Repeat  
Off.  
To cancel repeat playback, use  
the [REPEAT] button to select  
“Repeat Off”.  
2
Notes:  
• Repeat playback may not work with some discs.  
• If the “Memory Playback” function is on (see  
page 48), the selectable options are “Memory  
Repeat”, which plays the playlist repeatedly, and  
“Repeat Off”.  
• To use the Repeat function with a VCD that supports  
PBC, you must first turn off PBC (see page 36).  
46  
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Advanced Playback—Continued  
• To use the “Random” function with a VCD that sup-  
ports PBC, you must first turn off PBC (see page 36).  
• If the “Memory Playback” function is on (page 48),  
random playback is unavailable.  
You can’t use the [SEARCH] button during random  
playback.  
• During random playback, the remote controller’s  
arrow [ ], [ ], [ ], [ ] buttons and number buttons  
don’t work with the “Disc Navigator”.  
• The “Random” function cannot be used with JPEG  
files.  
RANDOM  
Random Playback  
DVD-V  
DVD-A  
SACD  
CD  
MP3  
WMA  
VCD  
With the “Random” function you can enjoy a random  
selection of titles, chapters, groups, tracks, or folders.  
During playback, press the [RAN-  
DOM] button repeatedly to select  
a random option.  
1
The selected random option appears  
onscreen.  
The options available depends on the  
type of disc, as follows:  
DVD-Video: Title Random, Disc Ran-  
dom, Random Off.  
DVD-Audio: Group Random, Random  
Off.  
SACD, VCD, CD: Disc Random, Ran-  
dom Off.  
MP3, WMA: Folder Random, Disc  
Random, Random Off.  
With the “Title Random” option, chap-  
ters within the current title are played at  
random. With the “Disc Random”  
option, titles, chapters, groups, tracks,  
or folders on the disc are played at ran-  
dom.  
Random playback begins after the cur-  
rent chapter or track has finished.  
Random playback stops automatically  
when all of the items have been played  
once.  
To cancel random playback, use  
the [RANDOM] button to select  
“Random Off”.  
2
Notes:  
• Random playback may not work with some discs.  
47  
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Advanced Playback—Continued  
Repeat step 2 to add more items  
to the memory list.  
You can add up to 32 items to the mem-  
ory list.  
3
4
Number  
buttons  
MEMORY  
LAST  
MEMORY  
To play the memory list, press  
the Play [ ] button.  
CLR  
The “Memory List” window must be  
open when you press the Play [ ] but-  
ton.  
ENTER  
/
/
/
To stop playback, press the Stop  
5
[
] button.  
While playback is stopped, you can  
delete the memory list by pressing the  
[CLR] button.  
While playback is stopped, you can  
cancel the Memory Playback function  
by pressing the Stop [ ] button again.  
Memory Playback  
Adding New Items to the List  
DVD-A  
DVD-V  
SACD  
MP3  
WMA  
VCD  
CD  
Use the Up/Down [ ]/[ ] but-  
1
With the “Memory Playback” function you can create  
your own memory list of titles, chapters, and tracks.  
tons to select the step which you  
want to insert the new item, and  
then press the [ENTER] button.  
Press the [MEMORY] button.  
1
The “Memory List” window appears  
onscreen, as shown.  
Memory List  
No.  
Title/Folder  
Chapter/Track  
Current/Total 001 / 019 Current/Total --- / 078  
01  
02  
03  
04  
05  
06  
07  
08  
005 / 019  
002 / 019  
--- / 019  
003 / 019  
010 / 019  
--- / 019  
--- / 019  
--- / 019  
001 / 078  
012 / 078  
--- / 078  
004 / 078  
003 / 078  
--- / 078  
--- / 078  
--- / 078  
Memory List  
Title/Folder  
Current/Total 001 / 019 Current/Total --- / 078  
No.  
Chapter/Track  
01  
02  
03  
04  
05  
06  
07  
08  
--- / 019  
--- / 019  
--- / 019  
--- / 019  
--- / 019  
--- / 019  
--- / 019  
--- / 019  
--- / 078  
--- / 078  
--- / 078  
--- / 078  
--- / 078  
--- / 078  
--- / 078  
--- / 078  
Enter the title/folder (group), and  
chapter/track numbers of the  
item to be inserted.  
Use the remote controller’s Left/Right  
[ ]/[ ] buttons to select the parame-  
ters, and use the number buttons to  
enter the number.  
2
3
The top row ( ) is used to enter title/  
folder and chapter/track numbers.  
The steps in the memory list are num-  
bered.  
Enter the title/folder (group), and  
chapter/track numbers of the  
item you want to add to the mem-  
ory list, and then press [ENTER].  
Use the remote controller’s Left/Right  
[ ]/[ ] buttons to select the parame-  
ters, and use the number buttons to  
enter the number.  
2
Press the [ENTER] button.  
The new item is inserted into the mem-  
ory list and subsequent items move  
down the list.  
The new item is added to the memory  
list as step 01.  
48  
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Advanced Playback—Continued  
Deleting Items from the List  
Last Memory  
DVD-V  
Use the Up/Down [ ]/[ ] but-  
tons to select it, and then press  
the [CLR] button.  
With the “Last Memory” function you can resume play-  
back from where you left off even if the disc has been  
removed and the DVD receiver has been set to Standby.  
“Last Memory” also remembers the soundtrack and sub-  
title settings you were using.  
The item is deleted and subsequent  
items move up the list.  
During DVD playback, press the  
1
[LAST MEMORY] button.  
The last memory point for the disc is  
stored, “Last Mem” appears on the dis-  
play.  
Editing Steps  
If the [LAST MEMORY] button is  
pressed again, the last memory point is  
updated.  
Use the Up/Down [ ]/[ ] but-  
1
tons to select the step.  
To stop playback, press the Stop  
2
[
] button.  
Now you may remove the disc  
and turn off the DVD receiver.  
Use the Left/Right [ ]/[ ] but-  
2
tons and number buttons to edit  
the title/folder (group) or chapter/  
track numbers, and then press  
[ENTER].  
To resume playback, load the  
disc, and then press the Play [  
button.  
3
]
The “Last Memory” dialog box  
appears.  
Last Memory is set.  
Start playback from memory location?  
Yes  
No  
Memory Clear  
To resume playback from the last  
memory point, select “Yes”, and  
then press [ENTER].  
4
To start playback from the present  
point, select “No”, and then press  
[ENTER].  
To delete the last memory point, select  
“Memory Clear”, and then press  
[ENTER].  
Notes:  
Notes:  
• The “Last Memory” function can store the last point  
for up to six DVDs. When you set the “Last Memory”  
function for a seventh disc, the first disc’s settings are  
deleted.  
• The “Last Memory” function will not work while a  
menu is being displayed onscreen.  
• To close the “Memory List” window, press the  
[RETURN] button.  
• The memory list will be deleted when the DVD  
receiver is set to Standby or the disc tray is opened.  
• To use this function with a VCD that supports PBC,  
you must first turn off PBC.  
• The “Last Memory” function may not work with some  
DVDs.  
• The Memory Playback function cannot be used with  
some discs.  
• JPEG images can be added to the memory list, how-  
ever, they will not be displayed.  
49  
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Advanced Playback—Continued  
Selecting Camera Angles  
DVD-V  
Some DVDs feature multiple camera angles that allow  
you to view scenes from different angles. When a DVD  
features multiple camera angles, the camera indicator  
appears on the display. Such discs usually have the cam-  
era angle logo ( ) printed on the sleeve.  
/
/
/
Press the [ANGLE] button  
repeatedly to cycle through the  
available camera angles.  
ANGLE  
ZOOM  
The number of the currently selected  
camera angle appears onscreen. For  
example, on a disc with three camera  
angles, you’d see 1/3, 2/3, and 3/3.  
Notes:  
Zooming  
• With some DVDs you may not be able to select differ-  
ent camera angles even though the camera  
tor is displayed.  
• With some DVDs you can select camera angles from  
a menu.  
indica-  
DVD-V  
VCD  
JPEG  
With the Zoom function you can enlarge any part of the  
picture.  
During playback or while play-  
1
back is paused, press and hold  
the [ZOOM] button for 3 seconds.  
“Zoom x1.0” appears onscreen.  
HOLD  
Press the [ZOOM] again repeat-  
edly to Zoom in.  
2
The number of zoom steps available  
depends on the resolution of the disc or  
file.  
After the maximum zoom, the picture  
returns to its normal size.  
To see other areas of the picture  
while zoomed, use the remote  
controller’s arrow [ ], [ ], [ ],  
3
[
] buttons.  
Notes:  
• The Zoom function may not work with some discs.  
• The Zoom function cannot be used with HD JPEG.  
• The Zoom function cannot be used with disc menus.  
50  
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Advanced Playback—Continued  
Selecting Subtitles  
DVD-V  
Some DVD-Video discs feature subtitles in several lan-  
guages. See the disc’s sleeve notes for details.  
During playback, press the [SUB-  
TITLE] button repeatedly to cycle  
through the available subtitles.  
The name of the selected subtitle  
appears onscreen for several seconds.  
To turn off subtitles, use the [SUBTI-  
TLE] button to select “Off”.  
SUBTITLE  
AUDIO  
Notes:  
• When you stop playback and cancel the “Resume”  
function (see page 34), the subtitle language will  
revert to your default subtitle language (see page 63),  
or the disc’s default subtitle language.  
• With some DVDs you can select subtitles from a  
menu, and you may not be able to select subtitles dur-  
ing playback.  
Selecting Soundtracks  
DVD-V  
DVD-A  
SACD  
Some DVD-Video discs feature soundtracks in several  
languages or audio formats (e.g., Dolby Digital or DTS).  
Music DVD-Video discs and DVD-Audio discs some-  
times feature audio in several formats, such as PCM,  
Dolby Digital, or DTS. See the disc’s sleeve notes for  
details.  
During playback, press the  
[AUDIO] button repeatedly to  
cycle through the available  
soundtracks.  
The name of the selected soundtrack  
appears onscreen for several seconds.  
For SACDs, you can select the multi-  
channel area, 2-channel area, or CD  
layer. If you make a selection during  
playback, playback will stop.  
Notes:  
• With DVD-Video discs, when you stop playback and  
cancel the “Resume” function (see page 34), the  
soundtrack language will revert to your default lan-  
guage (see page 63), or the disc’s default language.  
• With some discs, selecting another soundtrack may  
cause the picture to skip momentarily.  
• With some DVDs you need to select soundtracks from  
a menu, and you may not be able to select other  
soundtracks during playback.  
• Since the multichannel input source of SACD and  
DVD-Audio is down mixed, the output will be a pro-  
cessed audio. To output an original audio, select the 2-  
channel source. Some DVD-Audio discs may not be  
down mixed; in this case select the 2-channel source.  
51  
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Disc and Input Information  
Audio CD, Super Audio CD  
Displaying Information  
Onscreen:  
You can display various information about the current  
disc, or input source as follows.  
• Current/total track number, elapsed track time,  
remaining track time, and total track time.  
• Current/total track number, elapsed disc time, remain-  
ing disc time, and total disc time.  
Remote controller  
Press the [DISPLAY] button  
repeatedly to cycle though the  
available information.  
Display:  
• Elapsed track time  
• Remaining track time  
• Elapsed disc time  
• Remaining disc time  
During playback of a disc, various  
information appears onscreen.  
The operating status (e.g., Stop, Play,  
Resume) and disc type information is  
displayed along the top of the screen.  
MP3, WMA  
Onscreen:  
Disc Information  
• Current/total folder number, current/total track num-  
ber in the folder, elapsed track time, remaining track  
time (MP3 only), and total track time (MP3 only).  
The information displayed depends on the type of disc,  
as follows:  
Display:  
• Elapsed track time  
• File name  
• Folder name  
DVD-Video  
Onscreen:  
• Current/total title number, elapsed title time, remain-  
ing title time, total title time, selected soundtrack,  
selected subtitle, and the number of available camera  
• Total number of folders  
angles.  
JPEG  
• Current/total chapter number, elapsed chapter time,  
remaining chapter time, and total chapter time.  
Display:  
• Folder number, track number  
Display:  
• Elapsed chapter time  
• Remaining title time  
• File name  
• Folder name  
• Total number of folders  
DVD-Audio  
DivX  
Onscreen:  
Onscreen:  
• Current/total track number, elapsed track time,  
remaining track time, total track time, and selected  
soundtrack.  
• Current/total track number, elapsed track time,  
remaining track time, total track time, selected  
soundtrack, and selected subtitle.  
• Current/total group number, elapsed group time,  
remaining group time, and total group time.  
Display:  
• Elapsed track time  
• File name  
• Folder name  
Display:  
• Elapsed track time  
• Remaining track time  
• Elapsed disc time  
• Total number of folders  
Input Information  
Video CD  
The information displayed depends on the type of input  
source, as follows:  
Onscreen:  
• Current/total track number, elapsed track time,  
remaining track time, and total track time.  
• Current/total track number, elapsed track time,  
remaining disc time, and total disc time.  
Display:  
• Input source  
• Signal format*  
Display:  
• Listening mode  
• Elapsed track time  
• Remaining track time  
• Elapsed disc time  
• Remaining disc time  
* If the input signal is analog, no format information is  
displayed.  
Note:  
If PBC is on, no information is displayed when the [DIS-  
PLAY] button is pressed.  
52  
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Controlling Other Components  
Controlling a TV connected to the  
DVD receiver  
Point the remote controller at the  
TV, and check the operation.  
If the remote controller doesn’t work as  
expected, and several remote codes are  
listed, try each one in turn and use the  
one that works best.  
4
You can control a TV. You must enter the appropriate  
remote control code first.  
Note:  
Number  
buttons  
The remote control codes provided are correct at the time  
of printing, but are subject to change.  
Controlling a TV  
TV  
To control a TV, point the remote controller at it and use  
the buttons explained below. With some TVs, certain  
buttons may not work as expected, and some may not  
work at all.  
ENTER  
Entering Remote Control Codes  
Look up the appropriate remote  
1
2
control code in the “Remote Con-  
trol Codes list” at the end of this  
manual.  
Hold down the TV [  
] and  
[ENTER] buttons for about 3 sec-  
onds.  
HOLD  
TV [  
]
Sets the TV to Standby or On.  
TV [INPUT]  
Selects the TV’s AV input.  
HOLD  
TV VOL [ ]/[  
]
Adjusts the TV’s volume.  
Within 30 seconds, use the num-  
ber buttons to enter the 4-digit  
remote control code.  
3
TV [CH +/–]  
Selects channels on the TV.  
53  
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Controlling Other Components—Continued  
STANDBY/ON button  
Controlling an Apple iPod in RI Dock  
connected to the DVD receiver  
Sets the iPod to Standby or On.  
PLAYLIST [ ]/[ ] buttons*  
Used to select the previous or next playlist on the  
iPod.  
When operating an Apple iPod in RI Dock with an  
connection, you can control it by DVD receiver’s remote  
controller.  
ALBUM [ ]/[ ] button*  
When Using an RI Dock:  
• Connect the RI Dock to the VIDEO 2/DOCK INPUT  
jacks (see page 26).  
• Set the RI Dock’s RI MODE switch to HDD or HDD/  
DOCK.  
Selects the next or previous album.  
TOP MENU button*  
Used to access menus.  
Arrow [ ]/[ ] and ENTER buttons*  
• See to the RI Dock’s instruction manual for more  
information.  
Used to navigate menus and select items.  
Pause [ ] button  
Pauses playback. (With 3rd generation iPods, it  
works as a Play/Pause button.)  
Press the INPUT [ ]/[ ]buttons to select  
“VIDEO 2/DOCK”.  
Rewind [  
] button  
Press and hold to rewind.  
Fast Forward [  
] button  
Press and hold to fast forward.  
RANDOM button*  
Used with the shuffle function.  
(1 REPEAT button*  
Used with the repeat function.  
(2 MENU button  
Works as a Mode button when used with a DS-A2/  
A2X RI Dock.  
(3 PLAY [ ] button  
Starts playback. If the component is off, it will turn  
on automatically. (With 3rd generation iPods, this  
button works as a Play/Pause button.)  
(4 Stop [ ] button  
Stops playback and displays a menu.  
(2  
(5 Next [  
] button  
Selects the next song.  
(6 Previous [  
] button  
Restarts the current song. Press it twice to select the  
previous song.  
(3  
(4  
(7 MODE button*  
Turns on the backlight for 30 seconds.  
* Buttons marked with an asterisk ( ) are not supported  
by 3rd generation iPods.  
*
(5  
(6  
(7  
Notes:  
Auto Power On Function  
If you start iPod playback while the DVD receiver is  
on Standby, the DVD receiver will automatically turn  
on and select VIDEO2/DOCK input. Then, your iPod  
will start playback.  
(1  
Direct Change Function  
If you start iPod playback while listening to another  
input source, the DVD receiver will automatically  
select VIDEO2/DOCK input.  
• When you don’t listen to the iPod, stop playback. The  
direct change function activates at the change of tracks  
to automatically change the input to VIDEO2/DOCK.  
54  
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Configuring the DVD receiver  
Setup Menu  
Here you can configure the DVD receiver in this menu on display.  
The configurations are common for the all input settings excluding “AVSync”, “Video1 Input”, “Video2 Input”, and  
“AMFreq”.  
Press and hold the [SETUP] but-  
ton for 3 seconds.  
When selecting the input other than  
DVD, just press the [SETUP] button.  
“Balance” appears on the display.  
Use the Up and Down [ ]/[  
buttons to select the menus and  
use the Left and Right [ ]/[  
buttons to select settings.  
]
1
2
3
Remote controller  
]
HOLD  
When you’ve finished, press the  
[SETUP] button again.  
The setup menu closes.  
Press the [RETURN] button to return  
previous display.  
For detailed information, refer to the pages in brackets.  
B a l a n c e :  
0
Speakers Output Balance [56]  
S W L e v e l :  
0
Operations  
Subwoofer Level [32]  
AV S y n c : 0 m s  
X o v e r : 1 0 0 H z  
Correcting Sound  
and Picture Sync [56]  
Crossover Frequency [57]  
A n g l e : M i d d l e  
*1  
A M F r e q : 9 k H z  
T-D Listening Angle [43]  
*2  
AM Frequency Step Setup [57]  
L N i g h t : O f f  
Late Night Function [56]  
I n p u t : O P T  
V i d e o 1 I n p u t  
Audio Input Setup [57]  
D i m m e r  
:
1
V i d e o 2 I n p u t  
Display Brightness [56]  
F o r m a t : A u t o  
A d v a n c e d  
S u b w f r : Ye s  
Digital Input Signal  
Formats [57]  
Enabling/Disabling  
the Subwoofer [56]  
*1 Only when the T-D listening  
mode is selected, this setting  
is available.  
L o c k S e t u p  
F r o n t : S m a l l  
Lock Setup [56]  
Front Speakers Size [56]  
*2 Not European models  
55  
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Configuring the DVD receiver—Continued  
Speakers Output Balance  
Lock Setup  
Here you can adjust the output balance of speakers.  
The balance can be adjusted from “L + 12” to “R + 12”  
in 1 steps.  
With this preference, you can protect your settings by  
locking the setup menus.  
When the setup menus are locked, you cannot change  
any setting.  
Note:  
Locked: Setup menus locked.  
Unlocked: Setup menus not locked.  
When the listening mode is set to “Direct” or “Pure  
Audio”, no effect will be produced.  
Enabling/Disabling the Subwoofer  
Correcting Sound and Picture Sync  
This section explains how to specify enabling/disabling  
the subwoofer.  
When using progressive scanning on your DVD receiver,  
you may find that the picture and sound are out of sync.  
With this setting, you can correct this by delaying the  
audio signals.  
You can set it from 0 to 100 milliseconds (msec) in 20  
millisecond steps.  
Yes: Select if a subwoofer is connected.  
No: Select if no subwoofer is connected.  
Front Speakers Size  
• The setting is available for each input source other  
than FM and AM.  
This section explains how to specify  
front speakers sizes.  
Note:  
For speakers with a cone diameter  
larger than 16 cm, specify Large.  
For those with a smaller diameter,  
When the listening mode is set to “Direct” or “Pure  
Audio”, no effect will be produced.  
specify Small. The crossover fre-  
quency can be changed on page 57.  
Cone diameter  
Late Night Function (Dolby Digital only)  
With the Late Night function, you can reduce the  
dynamic range of Dolby Digital material so that you can  
still hear quiet parts even when listening at low volume  
levels—ideal for watching movies late at night when you  
don’t want to disturb anyone.  
Small: Select if the front speakers are small.  
Large: Select if the front speakers are large.  
Notes:  
• If the “Enabling/Disabling the Subwoofer” the above  
is set to “No”, this setting is fixed at “Large”.  
• When the listening mode is set to “Direct” or “Pure  
Audio”, no effect will be produced.  
Off: Late Night function off (default).  
Low: Small reduction in dynamic range.  
High: Big reduction in dynamic range.  
Notes:  
• Depending on the design of the contents, there are  
some materials that will show no effect even when the  
Late Night mode is operating.  
• The Late Night function resets to the default when the  
DVD receiver is set to Standby.  
Display Brightness  
You can adjust the brightness of the display.  
1: Normal + INPUT selector and MASTER  
VOLUME light on.  
2: Normal + INPUT selector and MASTER  
VOLUME light off.  
3: Dim + INPUT selector and MASTER VOL-  
UME light off.  
4: Dimmer + INPUT selector and MASTER  
VOLUME light off.  
56  
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Configuring the DVD receiver—Continued  
Crossover Frequency  
Audio Input Setup  
This setting only applies to the speakers that you speci-  
fied as “Small” in the “Front Speakers Size” on page 56.  
To get the best bass performance from your speaker sys-  
tem, you need to set the crossover frequency according  
to the size and frequency response of your speakers.  
Use the diameter of the smallest speaker in your system  
when choosing the crossover frequency.  
If you connect a component to a digital input jack, you  
must assign that jack to an input. For example, if you  
connect your DVD recorder to the COAXIAL DIGITAL  
AUDIO IN jack, you should assign that jack to the  
“Video 1 input”. By default, the COAXIAL DIGITAL  
AUDIO IN jack is assigned to the “Video 2 input”,  
although this can be changed.  
Here are the default assignments.  
Speaker cone diameter  
Over 20 cm  
16–20 cm  
Crossover frequency  
40/50/60 Hz*  
80 Hz  
Input  
Default assignment  
VIDEO 1 INPUT  
OPT  
VIDEO 2/DOCK INPUT  
Coax  
13–16 cm  
100 Hz(default)  
120 Hz  
OPT: optical digital audio input  
Coax: coaxial digital audio input  
ANA: analog audio input  
9–13 cm  
9 cm  
150/200 Hz*  
*Choose the setting suitable for the speaker.  
Note:  
Notes:  
The same audio input cannot be simultaneously assigned  
to both VIDEO 1 INPUT and VIDEO 2/DOCK INPUT.  
• For a more accurate setting, look up the frequency  
response in the manuals supplied with your speakers  
and set accordingly.  
• Choose a higher crossover frequency if you want more  
sound from your subwoofer.  
• When a DVD-Audio or an SACD is played in the Ste-  
reo listening mode, no effect will be produced.  
• When the listening mode is set to Direct, or Pure  
Audio, no effect will be produced.  
Digital Input Signal Formats  
The digital input signal formats are available only for the  
input sources that you have assigned a digital input jack  
(see above).  
Normally, the DVD receiver detects the signal format  
automatically. However, if you experience either of the  
following issues when playing PCM or DTS material,  
you can manually set the signal format to PCM or DTS:  
• If the beginnings of tracks from a PCM source are cut  
off, try setting the format to PCM.  
AM Frequency Step Setup  
(not European models)  
You must specify the AM frequency step used in your  
area. Note that when this setting is changed, all radio  
presets are deleted.  
• If noise is produced when fast forwarding or reversing  
a DTS CD, try setting the format to DTS.  
DTS or PCM: The DTS or PCM indicator, depending  
on which format you have set, flashes, and only signals  
in that format are output. Digital signals in other formats  
are ignored.  
10 kHz: Select if 10 kHz steps are used in your area.  
9 kHz: Select if 9 kHz steps are used in your area.  
Auto (default): The format is detected automatically. If  
no digital input signal is present, the corresponding ana-  
log input is used instead.  
57  
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DVD Onscreen Setup Menus  
This chapter explains the various functions and settings of the onscreen setup menus.  
Functions and settings are arranged into six menus: Picture, Audio, Language, Display, Operation Setting, and Initial  
Setup.  
The following table lists all the functions and settings, with a brief description and page number where you can find full  
details.  
Menu  
Setting  
Description  
Page #  
60  
TV Shape  
Select the aspect ratio that matches your TV.  
Stretch the picture to fit your TV screen.  
Turn HDMI video output on or off.  
View Mode  
60  
HDMI Output Setting  
60  
Set the component video output to progressive or  
interlaced.  
Progressive Setting  
HD Resolution  
61  
61  
61  
Picture  
Select the video resolution for the HDMI OUT.  
For displaying JPEG images at a high resolution on a  
HDTV.  
HD JPEG Mode  
Video Black Level  
Brightness  
Choose a video black level.  
61  
61  
61  
62  
Adjust the picture brightness.  
Sharpness  
Adjust the picture sharpness.  
PAL Output Setting  
Convert the disc’s video format to NTSC or PAL.  
SCART Output Setting  
(European model only)  
Selects the video format for the SCART output: RGB  
or composite.  
62  
62  
62  
63  
Audio  
Settings for the digital signal output by the HDMI digi-  
tal audio outputs.  
Digital/HDMI Audio Out  
Linear PCM Out  
Select whether or not the DVD receiver down samples  
digital audio.  
Select a language for the onscreen setup menus and  
messages.  
On-Screen Language  
Language  
Disc Menu Language  
Audio Language  
Subtitle Language  
DivX Subtitle  
Select your preferred language for disc menus.  
Select your preferred language for soundtracks.  
Select your preferred language for subtitles.  
Select your preferred language for DivX subtitle.  
Turn on or off onscreen messages and indicators.  
63  
63  
63  
65  
65  
On-Screen Display  
Display  
Select a color for onscreen setup menus and mes-  
sages.  
On-Screen Display Color  
65  
Select a background color for when playback is  
stopped.  
Background  
65  
65  
Screen Saver  
Set the Screen Saver function.  
58  
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DVD Onscreen Setup Menus—Continued  
Menu  
Setting  
Description  
Page #  
66  
Parental Lock  
Security Code  
Set the Parental Lock function.  
Change the security code for use with parental lock.  
66  
Operation  
Setting  
Determines what’s played on DVD-Audio discs with  
DVD-Video contents.  
DVD Priority Contents  
SACD Priority Contents  
67  
Determines how the SACD multichannel and 2-chan-  
nel area and the CD area are played.  
67  
67  
DivX Registration  
TV Shape  
Displays your DivX VOD registration code  
Initial Setup  
This menu appears automatically the very first time  
you turn on your DVD receiver. (These settings are  
available in other menus.)  
HDMI Output Setting  
On-Screen Language  
29  
Using the Onscreen Setup Menus  
This section explains how to navigate the onscreen setup menus.  
Use the arrow [ ]/[ ]/[ ]/[  
]
2
3
4
buttons to navigate the menus,  
and press the [ENTER] button to  
see the available options.  
INPUT  
/
ENTER  
SETUP  
/
/
/
Use the Up/Down [ ]/[ ] but-  
tons to select the options, and  
press the [ENTER] button to con-  
firm your selection.  
Press the INPUT [ ]/[ ] buttons  
to select “DVD”, and then press  
the [SETUP] button.  
The onscreen setup menu appears, as  
shown.  
1
When you’ve finished, press the  
[SETUP] button again.  
The onscreen setup menu closes.  
Picture  
TV Shape  
: 4:3 Letter box  
: Normal  
: On  
View Mode  
HDMI Output Setting  
Progressive Setting  
HD Resolution  
HD JPEG mode  
Video Black Level  
Brightness  
: Progressive  
: 480p / 576p  
: Off  
: Light  
: 4  
Sharpness  
: 4  
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DVD Onscreen Setup Menus—Continued  
View Mode  
Picture Menu  
With this setting you can adjust the aspect of the picture  
so that it fits your TV screen. Due to your TV’s aspect  
ratio setting and the DVD’s aspect ratio, black bars may  
appear above and below the picture or at the sides and the  
aspect of the picture may be unsuitable. In this case, use  
this setting to adjust the aspect of the picture as you like.  
TV Shape  
With this setting you can select a picture format to match  
the aspect ratio of your TV.  
4:3 Letter box (default):  
Choose this option if you have a  
standard TV (4:3 aspect ratio).  
When you watch widescreen  
DVD-Video movies, the entire pic-  
ture will be visible and there will be  
black bars at the top and bottom of  
the screen, as shown.  
Normal (default):  
The picture is displayed in its original aspect ratio.  
View Mode1:  
The picture is stretched horizontally to make it fit the  
height of the screen.  
View Mode2:  
The picture is stretched vertically to make it fit the width  
of the screen.  
4:3 Pan Scan:  
Choose this option if you have a  
standard TV (4:3 aspect ratio) and  
want to use the full height of the  
View Mode3:  
The picture is stretched horizontally and vertically.  
screen when watching widescreen  
DVD-Video movies. In order to use  
the full height of the screen, the pic-  
ture will be cropped on both sides, as shown. This option  
won’t work with discs that don’t support pan and scan.  
Tip:  
The view mode can also be changed by  
using the remote controller’s [ASPECT]  
button.  
Note:  
16:9 Widescreen:  
This setting does not apply to DVD menus.  
Choose this option if you have a widescreen TV (16:9  
aspect ratio). Depends on TV, the picture appears  
stretched when watching programs in 4:3 format.  
HDMI Output Setting  
With this setting you can turn the HDMI video output on  
or off. See page 30 for more information.  
16:9 Compressed:  
Choose this option if you have  
a widescreen TV (16:9 aspect  
ratio) and the picture appears  
stretched when watching pro-  
grams in 4:3 format. This  
option will correct the issue.  
On (default):  
Video is output by the HDMI OUT.  
Off:  
Video is not output by the HDMI OUT.  
Tip:  
This setting can also be changed by using the [HDMI]  
button on the front panel (see page 30).  
Notes:  
• This setting does not apply to DVD menus.  
• When the HDMI OUT signal is at a resolution of 720p  
or 1080i, programs in 4:3 format will appear stretched,  
so we recommend that you select the “16:9 Com-  
pressed” option.  
Note:  
When this setting is set to “On”, video is output by the  
analog video outputs only when the “HD Resolution” is  
set to “480p (480p / 576p)”.  
• With some DVD-Video discs this setting may have no  
effect. See the disc’s sleeve notes to see which picture  
format is used.  
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DVD Onscreen Setup Menus—Continued  
Progressive Setting  
HD JPEG Mode  
With this setting you can set the component video output  
to progressive or interlaced. While the “HDMI Output  
Setting” is set to “On”, this setting is fixed at “Progres-  
sive” and cannot be changed. See page 30 for more  
information.  
If your TV is connected to the HDMI OUT and the  
HDMI resolution is set to 720p or 1080i, this setting  
allows you to display your JPEG pictures in high defini-  
tion.  
On:  
JPEG pictures displayed in high definition.  
Interlace:  
Component video output is interlaced.  
Off (default):  
JPEG pictures displayed as normal.  
Progressive (default):  
Component video output is progressive.  
Notes:  
Tip:  
• If your TV is connected to a video output other than  
the HDMI OUT, or the HDMI output resolution is set  
to something other than 720p or 1080i, even if this set-  
ting is set to “On”, your JPEG pictures will not be dis-  
played in high definition.  
When the “HDMI Output Setting” is set to “Off”, you  
can also change this setting by using the remote control-  
ler’s [RESOLUTION] button (see page 30).  
HD Resolution  
• When using HD JPEG, it may take a while to display  
each picture. And the Zoom function cannot be used.  
Also, onscreen status messages such as “Play” and  
“Stop” are not displayed.  
With this setting you can set the video resolution for the  
HDMI OUT. See page 30 for more information.  
Auto:  
The resolution is automatically set to the native resolu-  
tion of the TV connected to the HDMI OUT.  
Video Black Level  
With this setting you can adjust the picture blackness for  
the analog video outputs. It does not affect the compo-  
nent video output when its set to progressive.  
480p (480p / 576p) (default):  
The setting displayed depends on the country in which  
you purchased the DVD receiver.  
Light:  
720 x 480p 60 Hz or 720 x 576p 50 Hz  
Blacks are lighter, and the entire picture becomes lighter.  
720p:  
1280 x 720p 50/60 Hz  
Dark:  
Blacks are darker, and the entire picture becomes darker.  
1080i:  
1920 x 1080i 50/60 Hz  
Brightness  
Tip:  
With this setting you can adjust the picture brightness.  
When the “HDMI Output Setting” is set to “On”, you  
can also change this setting by using the remote control-  
ler’s [RESOLUTION] button (see page 30).  
Level 1-7:  
“1” is the darkest. “7” is the brightest. The default bright-  
ness is “4 (standard)”.  
Note:  
Initially, the DVD receiver is configured to output both  
HDMI and analog video. However, if after changing the  
resolution settings there’s no picture, with the analog  
video connection or HDMI connection in place, press  
the [RESOLUTION] button repeatedly to restore the  
picture.  
Sharpness  
With this setting you can adjust the picture sharpness.  
Level 1-7:  
“1” is the softest. “7” is the sharpest. The default sharp-  
ness is “4 (standard)”.  
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DVD Onscreen Setup Menus—Continued  
PAL Output Setting  
Audio Menu  
With this setting you can specify how the DVD receiver  
outputs video signals when playing NTSC format  
DVD-Video discs or Video CDs.  
Digital/HDMI Audio Out  
With this setting you can configure the HDMI digital  
output.  
Auto (default):  
Use this option if your TV supports both PAL and  
NTSC. The DVD receiver does not convert the video for-  
mat. When you play a PAL disc, the video output will be  
PAL format. And when you play an NTSC disc, it’ll be  
NTSC format.  
All (default):  
Dolby Digital and DTS signals are output as they are.  
If your TV or amp doesn’t support higher sampling rates,  
set the “Linear PCM Out” setting to “Down Sample On”  
(below).  
NTSC:  
PCM:  
Use this option if your TV doesn’t support PAL play-  
back, or the picture is distorted when watching PAL  
discs. The DVD receiver will convert PAL format video  
signals to NTSC-compatible format.  
Dolby Digital and DTS signals are down mixed to 2  
channels and output as PCM. If your TV doesn’t support  
Dolby Digital and DTS, choose this option. Audio from  
speakers connected to DVD receiver is also changed to  
PCM.  
PAL:  
Use this option if your TV doesn’t support NTSC play-  
back, or the picture is distorted when watching NTSC  
discs. The DVD receiver will convert NTSC format  
video signals to PAL-compatible format.  
Note:  
MPEG is output as PCM regardless of this setting.  
Linear PCM Out  
Note:  
With this setting you can configure the DVD receiver to  
output digital audio with higher sampling rates (e.g.,  
88.2 kHz, 96 kHz) as it is or to down sample it to 48 kHz  
or below.  
If you select the wrong setting by mistake and loose the  
picture, while pressing and holding the Next [  
] but-  
ton on the front panel, press the [STANDBY/ON] button  
on the front panel repeatedly to get picture.  
If the TV you connect to the DVD receiver’s HDMI out-  
put supports 96 kHz digital audio, select “Down Sample  
Off”. Otherwise, select “Down Sample On”.  
SCART Output Setting  
(European model only)  
Down Sample On:  
Source of 48 kHz or more is down sampled to 48 or  
44.1 kHz.  
With this setting you can select the video format to be  
used for the SCART AV CONNECTOR: RGB or com-  
posite video. Before changing this setting, refer to your  
TV’s manual to see if its SCART input can accept video  
signals in these formats.  
Down Sample Off (default):  
Sources are output as they are.  
Notes:  
Composite (default):  
Composite video offers standard quality.  
• Some copy-protected DVD-Video discs may use  
96 kHz digital audio only for D/A conversion to the  
analog audio outputs.  
• With some discs, even if you select “Down Sample  
Off”, the digital audio will be down sampled, and in  
some cases may not be output by the DVD receiver’s  
HDMI output.  
RGB:  
This format offers the best picture quality.  
Notes:  
• If you select a format that is not supported by your TV,  
the setup menu may disappear from the screen. If this  
happens, switch off your equipment, connect the DVD  
receiver to your TV with a composite video cable, and  
then change this setting.  
• When “RGB” is selected, nothing is output by the  
component video output and HDMI output.  
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DVD Onscreen Setup Menus—Continued  
Subtitle Language  
Language Menu  
With this setting you can select your preferred language  
for subtitles. When you play a DVD-Video disc with  
multiple language subtitles, your preferred language will  
be selected automatically.  
Select “No Subtitle” if you don’t want subtitles dis-  
played. Select “Others” if the language you want is not  
displayed. See “Selecting Other Languages” on page 64.  
On-Screen Language  
With this setting you can select a language for the  
onscreen setup menus and messages.  
Select one of the displayed languages.  
Disc Menu Language  
Notes:  
With this setting you can select your preferred language  
for disc menus. When you play a DVD-Video disc with  
multiple language disc menus, your preferred language  
will be selected automatically.  
Select “Others” if the language you want is not dis-  
played. See “Selecting Other Languages” on page 64.  
• Not all DVD-Video discs have subtitles.  
• Even if a DVD-Video disc has subtitles in multiple  
languages, this setting may not always work.  
• If a DVD has only one subtitle language, that will be  
used.  
• With some DVD-Video discs you can select subtitles  
from a menu.  
Notes:  
• Not all DVD-Video discs have menus in multiple lan-  
guages.  
• Even if a DVD-Video disc has menus in multiple lan-  
guages, this setting may not always work.  
• If a DVD has only one menu language, that will be  
used.  
• With some DVD-Video discs you can select languages  
from a menu.  
Audio Language  
With this setting you can select your preferred language  
for soundtracks. When you play a DVD-Video disc with  
multiple language soundtracks, your preferred language  
will be selected automatically.  
Select “Others” if the language you want is not dis-  
played. See “Selecting Other Languages” on page 64.  
Notes:  
• Not all DVD-Video discs have soundtracks in multiple  
languages.  
• Even if a DVD-Video disc has soundtracks in multiple  
languages, this setting may not always work.  
• If a DVD has only one soundtrack, that will be used.  
• With some DVD-Video discs you can select languages  
from a menu.  
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DVD Onscreen Setup Menus—Continued  
Selecting Other Languages  
This section explains how to select other languages for  
disc menus, audio, and subtitles.  
Language  
Tibetan  
Code  
BO  
BR  
CA  
CO  
CS  
CY  
DA  
DZ  
EO  
ET  
EU  
FA  
FI  
Language  
Kirundi  
Code  
RN  
RO  
RW  
SA  
SD  
SG  
SH  
SI  
Breton  
Romanian  
Kinyarwanda  
Sanskrit  
Sindhi  
Catalan  
Corsican  
Czech  
Select “Others” from the “Disc  
Menu Language”, “Audio Lan-  
guage”, or “Subtitle Language”  
1
Remote controller  
Welsh  
Sangho  
Serbo-Croatian  
Sinhalese  
Slovak  
menu, and then press [ENTER].  
Danish  
Bhutani  
Esperanto  
Estonian  
Basque  
Persian  
SK  
SL  
Slovenian  
Samoan  
Shona  
Use the Left/Right [ ]/[ ] buttons  
to select the code.  
2
SM  
SN  
SO  
SQ  
SR  
SS  
ST  
SU  
SW  
TA  
Use the Up/Down [ ]/[ ] buttons to  
enter a language code.  
See adjacent table for language codes.  
Finnish  
Somali  
Fiji  
FJ  
Albanian  
Serbian  
Siswati  
Sesotho  
Sundanese  
Swahili  
Tamil  
Faroese  
Frisian  
FO  
FY  
GA  
GD  
GL  
GN  
GU  
HA  
HI  
Irish  
Scots-Gaelic  
Galician  
Guarani  
Gujarati  
Hausa  
When you’ve finished, press the  
[ENTER] button.  
3
Telugu  
TE  
TG  
TH  
TI  
Tajik  
Hindi  
Thai  
Croatian  
Hungarian  
Armenian  
Interlingua  
Interlingue  
Inupiak  
HR  
HU  
HY  
IA  
Tigrinya  
Turkmen  
Tagalog  
Setswana  
Tonga  
TK  
TL  
Use this list when specifying other languages.  
TN  
TO  
TR  
TS  
TT  
Language  
Japanese  
English  
Code  
JA  
Language  
Kirghiz  
Code  
KY  
LA  
IE  
IK  
Turkish  
Tsonga  
Tatar  
EN  
FR  
DE  
IT  
Latin  
Indonesian  
Icelandic  
Hebrew  
Yiddish  
IN  
French  
Lingala  
LN  
IS  
German  
Italian  
Laothian  
Lithuanian  
Latvian  
LO  
LT  
IW  
JI  
Twi  
TW  
UK  
UR  
UZ  
VI  
Ukrainian  
Urdu  
Spanish  
Chinese  
Dutch  
ES  
ZH  
NL  
PT  
SV  
RU  
KO  
EL  
LV  
Javanese  
Georgian  
Kazakh  
JW  
KA  
KK  
KL  
KM  
KN  
KS  
KU  
Malagasy  
Maori  
MG  
MI  
Uzbek  
Vietnamese  
Volapük  
Wolof  
Portuguese  
Swedish  
Russian  
Korean  
Macedonian  
Malayalam  
Mongolian  
Moldavian  
Marathi  
MK  
ML  
MN  
MO  
MR  
MS  
MT  
MY  
NA  
NE  
NO  
OC  
OM  
OR  
PA  
Greenlandic  
Cambodian  
Kannada  
Kashmiri  
Kurdish  
VO  
WO  
XH  
YO  
ZU  
Xhosa  
Yoruba  
Zulu  
Greek  
Afar  
AA  
AB  
AF  
AM  
AR  
AS  
AY  
AZ  
BA  
BE  
BG  
BH  
BI  
Malay  
Abkhazian  
Afrikaans  
Amharic  
Arabic  
Maltese  
Burmese  
Nauru  
Nepali  
Assamese  
Aymara  
Azerbaijani  
Bashkir  
Norwegian  
Occitan  
Oromo  
Oriya  
Byelorussian  
Bulgarian  
Bihari  
Panjabi  
Polish  
PL  
Pashto, Pushto  
Quechua  
Rhaeto-Romance  
PS  
QU  
RM  
Bislama  
Bengali  
BN  
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DVD Onscreen Setup Menus—Continued  
DivX Subtitle  
Display Menu  
Some DivX video discs include subtitles in one or more  
languages. The disc packaging will usually inform you  
about which subtitle languages are available.  
With this setting you can select your preferred language  
for DivX subtitles. When you play a DivX disc with mul-  
tiple language subtitles, your preferred language will be  
selected automatically.  
On-Screen Display  
With this setting you can turn on or off onscreen mes-  
sages, such as “Play”, “Stop”, and “Resume”.  
Off:  
Onscreen messages are not displayed.  
On (default):  
Onscreen messages are displayed.  
You can select DivX subtitle languages by region:  
Unicode (UTF-8):  
Unicode encoding scheme. Two bytes are used to encode  
each character.  
On-Screen Display Color  
With this setting you can set the color and theme of the  
Disc navigation window.  
Western European  
Turkish  
Sapphire  
Pearl  
Central European  
Cyrillic  
Amethyst  
Garnet  
Greek  
Hebrew  
Arabic  
Background  
Baltic  
With this setting you can select the color of the back-  
ground that’s displayed when the DVD receiver is  
stopped.  
Vietnam  
Note:  
Blue  
Gray  
Some external subtitle files may display incorrectly or  
not at all.  
Graphic:  
The theme picture specified for the “On-Screen Display  
Color” setting is used.  
Screen Saver  
With the Screen Saver function you can protect your TV  
against screen burn-in, which can occur when the same  
image or menu is displayed for a long time.  
Off:  
Screen saver off.  
On (default):  
Screen saver on.  
When the “Screen Saver” function is set to “On”, and  
playback is stopped for 15 minutes, the Screen Saver  
function automatically displays a moving image.  
Once the screen saver has been activated, you can cancel  
it by pressing either the Play [ ] button.  
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DVD Onscreen Setup Menus—Continued  
• Discs with parental lock may cut certain scenes,  
replace certain scenes with children-friendly scenes,  
or prevent playback of the entire disc.  
Operation Setting Menu  
Setting the Parental Lock  
With the Parental Lock function you can block access to  
certain scenes that the authors have flagged as being  
unsuitable for children.  
Change the Security Code  
To change the Security Code, confirm your existing code  
then enter a new one.  
Select “Operation Setting” menu  
in the setup.  
1
Select “Operation Setting” menu  
in the setup.  
1
Use the Up/Down [ ]/[ ] but-  
tons to select “Parental Lock”,  
and then press the [ENTER] but-  
ton.  
The password (security code) input  
screen appears.  
2
Use the Up/Down [ ]/[ ] but-  
tons to select “Security Code”,  
and then press the [ENTER] but-  
ton.  
The password (security code) input  
screen appears.  
2
Remote controller  
Remote controller  
Enter the security code using the  
3
Enter the existing security code  
3
remote controller’s number but-  
tons, and then press the [ENTER]  
button.  
The default security code is “8888”.  
You can change the security code in the  
next section.  
using the remote controller’s  
number buttons, and then press  
the [ENTER] button.  
The default security code is “8888”.  
Even if a new security code has been  
entered, the code “8888” can still be  
used.  
Once the security code has been  
entered, the new security code input  
screen appears.  
Use the Up/Down [ ]/[ ] but-  
4
Enter the new security code  
4
tons to change the level of paren-  
tal lock, and then press the  
[ENTER] button.  
At level 8 parental lock is off, with level  
1 being the strictest level.  
using the remote controller’s  
number buttons, and then press  
the [ENTER] button.  
The new security code has been set.  
Notes:  
• When entering a security code, you can use the [CLR]  
button to delete the numbers entered so far, if neces-  
sary.  
• Not all discs use parental lock. See the disc’s sleeve  
notes for details.  
Note:  
If you forget your security code, enter “8888” instead.  
“8888” is a security code that can always be used.  
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DVD Onscreen Setup Menus—Continued  
DVD Priority Contents  
This setting determines what is played when a  
DVD-Audio disc also contains DVD-Video material.  
DVD-AUDIO (default):  
The DVD-Audio material is played.  
DVD-VIDEO:  
The DVD-Video material is played.  
SACD Priority Contents  
SACDs have two separate areas for storing audio  
tracks—one for multichannel audio, the other for 2-  
channel stereo audio. In addition, hybrid SACDs have  
an extra layer for playback in standard CD players.  
With this setting you can determine how SACDs are  
played by the DVD receiver.  
2 ch Area (default):  
The 2-channel stereo audio tracks are played.  
Multi ch Area:  
The multichannel audio tracks are played.  
CD Area:  
The CD layer of hybrid SACDs is played.  
Note:  
This setting determines which area of the disc is played  
initially. If “Multi ch Area” is selected, and an SACD  
that contains no multichannel area is loaded, the 2-chan-  
nel area will be played.  
®
DivX Registration  
To play DivX VOD (video on demand) content on this  
DVD receiver, you first need to register it with your  
DivX VOD content provider. You do this by generating  
a DivX VOD registration code, which you then submit to  
your provider.  
Your 8-digit registration code is displayed.  
Burn DivX VOD content that you download to a blank  
CD-R.  
DivX® Video On Demand  
Your registration code is:  
01234567  
(http://www.divx.com/vod)  
OK  
Make a note of the code as you will need it when you  
register with a DivX VOD provider.  
Important:  
DivX VOD content is protected by DRM (digital rights  
management). This restricts playback of content to spe-  
cific, registered devices.  
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Additional information  
Resetting the receiver  
Disc Content Organization  
Use this procedure to reset all the receiver’s settings to  
the factory default.  
DVD-Video Format  
DVD-Video discs contain titles, which are usually sub-  
Note that resetting the DVD receiver will delete your  
radio presets and custom settings.  
divided into chapters.  
Title 2  
Title 1  
Chapter 1  
Chapter 2  
Chapter 1  
Chapter 2  
Turn on the DVD receiver.  
1
Using the front panel buttons, hold  
down the Stop [ ] button and  
press [STANDBY/ON] button.  
2
DVD-Video  
DVD receiver  
“DVD Clear” appears on the display.  
When the reset is complete, and the DVD  
receiver enters Standby mode.  
DVD-Audio  
DVD-Audio discs contain groups and tracks.  
Group 1  
Track 2  
Group 2  
Track 1 Track 2  
Track 1  
Track 3  
HOLD  
DVD-Audio  
SACD  
SACDs have two separate areas for storing audio  
tracks—one for multichannel audio, the other for 2-  
channel stereo audio. In addition, hybrid SACDs have an  
extra layer for playback in standard CD players.  
DVD-Video regions  
Multichannel area  
Track 2 Track 3  
Stereo area  
Track 2 Track 3  
Track 1  
Track 1  
All DVD-Video discs carry a region mark on the case  
somewhere that indicates which region(s) of the world  
the disc is compatible with. Your DVD receiver also has  
a region mark, which you can find on the rear panel.  
Discs from incompatible regions will not play in this  
receiver. Discs marked “ALL” will play in any player.  
The diagram below shows the various DVD regions of  
the world.  
CD layer of a hybrid SACD  
SACD  
VCD  
VCDs contain video tracks.  
Track 1  
Track 2  
Track 3  
Track 4  
1
5
2
1
Video CD  
6
2
3
4
5
Audio CD Format  
Audio CDs contain tracks.  
2
4
Track 1  
Track 2  
Track 3  
Track 4  
Track 5  
Audio CD  
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Additional information—Continued  
MP3, WMA, JPEG & DivX Files  
MP3, WMA, JPEG, and DivX files are typically orga-  
nized into folders. The DVD receiver handles MP3,  
WMA, JPEG, and DivX files as tracks.  
ROOT 001  
MP3/WMA/JPEG/DivX(CD-R/RW, DVD-R/RW,  
DVD+R/RW)  
Folder 1  
Track  
001  
001.mp3  
(001.wma)  
010.mp3  
(010.wma)  
011.mp3  
(011.wma)  
Folder 2  
002  
012.mp3  
(012.wma)  
020.mp3  
(020.wma)  
004  
Glossary  
Analog audio  
Dolby Digital  
An electrical signal that directly represents sound. Com-  
pare this to digital audio which can be an electrical sig-  
nal, but is an indirect representation of sound. See also  
“Digital audio.”  
Using a maximum of 5.1 channels of audio, this high  
quality surround system is used in many of the finer  
movie theaters around the world.  
The display shows which channels are active, for exam-  
ple showing 3/2.1. The 3 being the two front channels  
and the center channel; the 2 being the surround chan-  
nels, and the .1 being the LFE channel.  
Aspect ratio  
The width of a TV screen relative to its height. Conven-  
tional TVs are 4:3 (in other words, the screen is almost  
square); widescreen models are 16:9 (the screen is  
almost twice as wide as it is high).  
Down Mix  
Down mixing reduces the number of surround-sound  
channels and mixes the multi-channel audio that is used  
in Dolby Digital and DTS so that the audio matches the  
number of speakers and other elements of the output  
environment.  
Digital audio  
An indirect representation of sound by numbers. During  
recording, the sound is measured at discrete intervals  
(44,100 times a second for CD audio) by an analog-to-  
digital converter, generating a stream of numbers.  
DRM  
On playback, a digital-to-analog converter generates an  
analog signal based on these numbers. See also “Sam-  
pling frequency” and “Analog audio.”  
DRM (digital rights management) is a type of server  
software developed to enable secure distribution of paid  
content over the web, recently incorporated by WMA  
(Windows Media Audio).  
DivX  
DivX is a media technology created by DivX, Inc. DivX  
media files contain compressed video. DivX files can  
also include advanced media features like menus, subti-  
tles, and alternate audio tracks.  
DTS  
DTS stands for Digital Theater Systems. DTS is a sur-  
round system different from Dolby Digital that has  
become a popular surround sound format for movies.  
69  
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Glossary—Continued  
Dynamic range  
NTSC (National Television Standards Committee)  
This is one broadcasting system for color televisions,  
and is used in the U.S., Korea, Central and South Amer-  
ica, Japan, and other countries.The system consists of  
525 horizontal scan lines, and is divided into 30 frames  
per second. It uses an interlacing method which skips  
every other scan line to produce an image (field) with  
one-half of the full resolution, and displays 60 such  
fields per second.  
The difference between the quietest and loudest sounds  
possible in an audio signal (without distorting or getting  
lost in noise).  
Dolby Digital and DTS soundtracks are capable of a very  
wide dynamic range, delivering dramatic cinema-like  
effects.  
File extension  
A tag added to the end of a filename to indicate the type  
of file. For example, “.mp3” indicates an MP3 file.  
PAL (Phase alternation by line)  
This is one broadcasting system for color televisions,  
and is used primarily in Europe.This system consists of  
625 horizontal scan lines. It uses an interlacing method  
with 25 frames (50 fields) per second.The vertical reso-  
lution is higher than NTSC, however the frame rate is  
lower.  
HD  
Abbreviation for high definition, as in HDTV (high-def-  
inition TV).  
HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection)  
The video encryption technology developed by Intel for  
HDMI/DVI. It’s designed to protect video content and  
requires a HDCP-compatible device to display the  
encrypted video.  
PBC (PlayBack Control) (Video CD only)  
A system of navigating a Video CD through on-screen  
menus recorded onto the disc. Especially good for discs  
that you would normally not watch from beginning to  
end all at once—karaoke discs, for example.  
HDMI  
HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is a high-  
speed digital interface which has the capability to sup-  
port standard, enhanced, or high-definition video plus  
standard to multichannel surround-sound audio on a sin-  
gle digital connection. HDMI features include uncom-  
pressed digital video, a bandwidth of up to 5 gigabytes  
per second and communication between the AV source  
and AV devices such as DTVs.  
PCM (Pulse Code Modulation)  
The most common system of encoding digital audio,  
found on CDs and DAT. Excellent quality, but requires a  
lot of data compared to formats such as Dolby Digital.  
Progressive scan video  
All the lines that make up a video picture are updated in  
one pass (compared to interlace which takes two passes  
to update the whole picture).  
ISO 9660 format  
International standard for the volume and file structure  
of CD-ROM discs.  
Regions (DVD-Video only)  
These associate discs and players with particular areas of  
the world. This unit will only play discs that have com-  
patible region codes. You can find the region code of  
your unit by looking on the rear panel. Some discs are  
compatible with more than one region (or all regions).  
JPEG  
A file format used for still images, such as photographs  
and illustrations. JPEG files are identified by the file  
extension “.jpg” or “.JPG”. Most digital cameras use this  
format.  
Sampling frequency  
LFE  
The rate at which sound is measured to be turned into  
digital audio data. The higher the rate, the better the  
sound quality, but the more digital information is gener-  
ated. Standard CD audio has a sampling frequency of  
44.1kHz, which means 44,100 samples (measurements)  
per second. See also “Digital audio.”  
LFE refers to the low-frequency effect sounds that are  
used in Dolby Digital and DTS. Generally, the subwoof-  
ers function more effectively when these sounds are con-  
tained in the signal from the disc or other media.  
MP3  
MP3 (MPEG1 audio layer 3) is a compressed audio file  
format. Files are recognized by their file extension  
“.mp3” or “.MP3”.  
T-D (Theater-Dimensional)  
This is a virtual surround-sound technology that was  
developed by Onkyo Corporation. For details, see  
page 42.  
MPEG video  
The video format used for Video CDs and DVDs. Video  
CD uses the older MPEG-1 standard, while DVD uses  
the newer and much better quality MPEG-2 standard.  
WMA  
WMA is short for Windows Media Audio and refers to  
an audio compression technology developed by  
Microsoft Corporation. WMA data can be encoded by  
using Windows Media Player version 8.  
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Troubleshooting  
If you have any trouble using the DVD receiver, look for  
a solution in this section. If you can’t resolve the issue  
yourself, contact your Onkyo dealer.  
Audio  
The sound is not heard or very quiet  
• Make sure the power cord is plugged into an AC out-  
let.  
The DVD receiver does not work or shows no reac-  
tion.  
• Make sure that all audio connecting plugs are pushed  
in all the way (page 23).  
DVD receiver  
• Make sure that none of the connecting cables are bent,  
twisted, or damaged.  
• Make sure that the speakers are connected correctly  
and the speaker cables’core wires touch only the  
speaker connectors (page 17).  
• Check to make sure that the volume level is not set to  
minimum (page 31).  
HOLD  
Press and hold Stop [ ] button for 10 seconds to  
forcibly shut down the DVD receiver.  
• Make sure that the input source is properly selected  
(page 31).  
Power  
• Check to make sure the muting function is not  
engaged. If the MUTING indicator is flashing, the  
sound is muted. Cancel the muting function (page 32).  
• When the headphones are connected, the speakers do  
not output any sound. Disconnect the headphones  
(page 31).  
The power to the system is not turned on  
Make sure that the power cord is plugged into the AC  
outlet. Make sure that the other end of the power cord  
is properly connected to the DVD receiver’s AC  
INLET (page 23).  
• Unplug the power cord from the AC outlet, wait for 10  
seconds or more, then plug the cable in again.  
• Make sure that the digital input source is assigned  
properly (page 57).  
The power is turned off during the operation  
• Check the digital audio output setting on the con-  
nected device. On some game consoles, such as those  
that support DVD, the default setting is off.  
• The audio signal input from HDMI IN is not output  
from the speakers connected to the DVD receiver.  
Make the analog or digital connection (pages 25, 26).  
• If the SLEEP indicator is lit on the display, the Sleep  
timer is functioning. Cancel the Sleep timer (page 32).  
• If the STANDBY indicator is blinking on and off, the  
built-in protection circuit is activated. Be careful not  
to short the positive and negative wires.  
The DVD receiver turns off as soon as it’s turned on  
• The amp protection circuit has been activated.  
Remove the power cord from the wall outlet immedi-  
ately. Disconnect all speaker cables and input sources,  
and leave the DVD receiver with its power cord dis-  
connected for 1 hour. After that, reconnect the power  
cord and set the volume to maximum. If the DVD  
receiver stays on, set the volume to minimum, discon-  
nect the power cord, and reconnect your speakers and  
input sources. If the DVD receiver turns off when you  
set the volume to maximum, disconnect the power  
cord, and contact your Onkyo dealer.  
There’s no sound with a certain signal format  
• Check the digital audio output setting on the con-  
nected device. On some game consoles, such as those  
that support DVD, the default setting is off.  
Sound is not good  
• Make sure that the speaker cords are connected cor-  
rectly. Check their polarity (+/) (page 17).  
• Connect the analog audio cables (RCA) firmly  
(page 23).  
• Sound quality could be affected by a strong magnetic  
field, such as a TV set. Locate such a device far from  
the DVD receiver.  
• If you have any devices that emit high intensity radio  
waves near the DVD receiver, such as a cellular phone  
in operation (calling), noise may be generated.  
• The DVD receiver uses a rotating unit whose precision  
instrument generates faint hissing sound while reading  
a disc during playing back or searching a track; you  
may hear it in a silent environment.  
• Using cable ties to bundle audio cables with power  
cord, speaker cables, and so on may degrade the audio  
performance, so don’t do it.  
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Troubleshooting—Continued  
The subwoofer produces no sound  
• When you play source material that contains no infor-  
mation in the LFE channel, the subwoofer produces  
no sound.  
• Make sure the subwoofer is configured correctly  
(page 55).  
Video  
There’s no picture  
• Make sure that all video connecting plugs are pushed  
in all the way (page 23).  
• Make sure that each video component is properly con-  
nected. (pages 23-27)  
• If the video source is connected to an HDMI input,  
your TV must be connected to the HDMI OUT  
(page 27). Your TV input must be changed to HDMI.  
• While the Pure Audio listening mode is selected, the  
video circuitry is turned off.  
Headphones makes noise or no sound  
• There may be a bad contact. Clean up the headphones  
terminal. For information on how to clean up, see the  
instruction manual attached to the headphones. Other-  
wise, verify the cord of the headphones which may be  
broken.  
Sound Quality  
• On your TV, make sure that the video input to which  
the DVD receiver is connected is selected.  
• The “PAL Output Setting” is set wrong for your TV.  
Change the “PAL Output Setting” to suit your TV  
(page 62).  
• The “SCART Output Setting” is set wrong for your  
TV. Make sure your TV supports the selected video  
output format (page 62).  
• The sound quality becomes stable when 10 to 30 min-  
utes have passed after the power was turned on.  
• Using cable ties to bundle audio cables with speaker  
cables may degrade the audio performance, so don’t  
do it.  
The Late Night function doesn’t work  
• Make sure the source material is Dolby Digital.  
The beginning of audio received by an HDMI IN can’t  
be heard  
• Since it takes longer to identify the format of an  
HDMI signal than it does for other digital audio sig-  
nals, audio output may not start immediately.  
There’s no picture from a source connected to an  
HDMI IN  
• The TV or display does not support the current video  
resolution and you need to select another resolution on  
your AV component.  
There’s no sound to your TV connected to an HDMI  
OUT  
You won’t hear any sound from the HDMI OUT if  
your TV only supports DVI.  
• Change the HDMI setting on your TV to HDMI.  
Your TV doesn’t support Dolby or DTS. Change the  
“Digital/HDMI Audio Out” setting to “PCM”  
(page 62).  
Your TV doesn’t support 88.2 kHz, 96 kHz, 176.4  
kHz or 196 kHz PCM. Change the “Linear PCM Out”  
setting to “Down Sample On” (page 62).  
There’s no picture to your TV connected to an HDMI  
OUT  
The HDMI Output Setting is set to Off or your TV  
doesn’t support HDMI Resolution settings of 720p  
and 1080i (page 30).  
• Try pressing the [HDMI] button on the front panel  
repeatedly to switch the HDMI Output Setting to on,  
and then pressing the [RESOLUTION] button on the  
remote controller repeatedly to get picture (page 30).  
• If the DVD receiver is connected to your AV compo-  
nent, try connecting it directly to your TV. It will not  
work if you connect to a component that doesn’t sup-  
port HDCP (page 27).  
The TV audio with SCART connection is strange. The  
volume is too low. There’s no bass sound.  
• When listening to the TV audio with SCART connec-  
tion, set the listening mode to “Stereo” or “Direct”.  
There’s no picture to your TV connected to an  
Component Video Output  
• When outputting the subwoofer’s audio from the TV,  
set the “Subwfr” setting to “No” (page 55).  
Your TV does not support progressive scanning, and  
the HDMI Output Setting is on.  
While the HDMI Output Setting is on, the component  
video output outputs progressive video.  
Try pressing the [HDMI] button on the front panel  
repeatedly to switch the HDMI Output Setting to off,  
and then pressing the [RESOLUTION] button repeat-  
edly to switch to Interlaced (page 30).  
• Press the [RESOLUTION] button repeatedly to select  
480p (480p/576p) (page 30).  
There’s no picture to your TV connected to an  
Composite Video Output  
• Try pressing the [RESOLUTION] button on the  
remote controller repeatedly to get picture (page 22).  
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Troubleshooting—Continued  
Tuner  
Disc Playback  
Reception is noisy, FM stereo reception is noisy, or  
the FM ST indicator doesn’t appear  
• Relocate your antenna.  
• Move the DVD receiver away from your TV or com-  
puter.  
• When listening to an AM station, operating the remote  
controller may cause noise.  
• Passing cars and airplanes can cause interference.  
• Concrete walls weaken radio signals.  
• If nothing improves the reception, install an outdoor  
antenna.  
The disc won’t play or is automatically ejected after  
loading  
• Make sure the disc is free from dirt and dust and is not  
damaged (page 10).  
• Make sure the disc is loaded with the label side face up  
and aligned properly in the disc tray guide.  
• If the region number on a DVD-Video disc does not  
match the number on the receiver, the disc cannot be  
used (page 68).  
• Condensation inside the receiver: Allow time for con-  
densation to evaporate. Avoid using the player near an  
air-conditioning unit.  
• Reload the disc with the label side face up.  
• If the Parental Lock function is active, defeat it or  
change the level (page 66).  
Remote Controller  
The remote controller doesn’t work  
• Make sure that the batteries are installed with the cor-  
rect polarity (page 11).  
• Install new batteries. Don’t mix different types of bat-  
teries, or old and new batteries (page 11).  
The disc doesn’t play in the correct order  
• Defeat special playback modes such as Repeat Play,  
Memory Playback, and Random Playback  
(pages 46–48.)  
• Make sure that the remote controller is not too far  
away from the DVD receiver, and that there’s no  
obstruction between the remote controller and the  
DVD receiver’s remote control sensor (page 11).  
• Make sure that the DVD receiver is not subjected to  
direct sunshine or inverter-type fluorescent lights.  
Relocate if necessary.  
• If the DVD receiver is installed in a rack or cabinet  
with colored-glass doors, the remote controller may  
not work reliably when the doors are closed.  
• When using the remote controller to control other  
manufacturers’ AV components, some buttons may  
not work as expected.  
Track numbers cannot be stored when setting  
MEMORY playback  
• Make sure that the disc has been loaded, and the  
track(s) you try to program are included on the disc.  
It takes a long time until playback starts  
• It may take time for the DVD receiver to load and read  
a CD or DVD that contains many tracks.  
New settings made in the onscreen setup menus  
while a disc is playing are ineffective  
Some settings can be changed while a disc is playing,  
but are not effective until the disc is stopped then  
restarted: Press the Stop [ ] button, then start play-  
back again.  
Can’t control a TV  
• Make sure you’ve entered the correct remote control  
code.  
• To control another manufacturer’s TV, point the  
remote controller at the component. Be sure to enter  
the appropriate remote control code first (page 53).  
Screen is stretched or aspect does not change  
The “TV Shape” setting in the onscreen setup menu  
is incorrect. See page 60 for how to set it correctly for  
your TV/monitor.  
Picture disturbance during playback or the picture is  
dark  
Can’t control an RI Dock  
• This receiver is compatible with Macro-Vision Sys-  
tem copy guard. Some discs include a copy prevention  
signal, and when this type of disc is played back,  
stripes etc., may appear on some sections of the pic-  
ture depending on the TV. This is not a malfunction.  
• Due to the receiver’s copy protection circuits, connec-  
tion of this device through a VCR or an AV selector  
may prevent recording or cause picture problems. This  
is not a malfunction.  
• Make sure that the  
cable and analog audio cable  
are connected properly. Connecting only an  
won’t work (page 26).  
• To control an RI Dock that’s connected via  
the remote controller at the DVD receiver.  
cable  
, point  
The  
functions don’t work  
• To use  
, you must make an  
connection and an  
analog audio connection (RCA) between the compo-  
nent and DVD receiver, even if they are connected  
digitally (page 26).  
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Troubleshooting—Continued  
No sound, or sound is distorted  
• No sound is output when scanning discs other than  
audio CDs and SACDs.  
• Check that the disc is free from dust and dirt, and that  
it is not damaged (page 10).  
Connection with External Devices  
No sound is heard from the connected device  
• Make sure that the optical digital cable is not bent over  
or damaged.  
• Set the “Digital/HDMI Audio Out” to “PCM”,  
because the TV supports only PCM signals.  
• Check that the plugs and terminals are free of dirt,  
oxide, etc. and clean if necessary. Also check the cable  
for damage.  
The turntable sounds still  
• Make sure if the turntable has built in phono equalizer.  
• If the turntable has no phono equalizer built in, you  
must provide one separately.  
Noticeable difference in DVD and CD volume  
• This is due to differences in the audio format and is not  
a malfunction.  
DVD-Audio playback stops  
The turntable makes no sound  
The disc may have been illegally copied.  
• If your turntable uses an MC cartridge, you must con-  
nect an MC transformer or an MC head amp.  
Can’t watch the DVD-Video  
With some DVD-Video Discs, you need to select an  
audio output format from a menu.  
The Colors of the TV Picture Bleed  
• Locate the speakers far from the TV.  
Can’t watch the DVD-Video material on a DVD-Audio  
disc  
• Set the “DVD Priority Contents” setting to  
“DVD-VIDEO” (page 67).  
Others  
The display doesn’t work  
• The display is turned off when the Pure Audio listen-  
ing mode is selected (page 42).  
Can’t play the multichannel area of a hybrid SACD  
• Set the “SACD Priority Contents” setting to “Multi ch  
Area” (page 67).  
The DVD receiver contains a microcomputer for signal  
processing and control functions. In very rare situations,  
severe interference, noise from an external source, or  
static electricity may cause it to lockup. In the unlikely  
event that this happens, unplug the power cord from the  
wall outlet, wait at least five seconds, and then plug it  
back in again.  
Can’t play MP3 and JPEG discs  
• Use only ISO 9660 Level 2 format discs (page 9).  
• The disc has not been finalized. Finalize the disc  
(page 9).  
Can’t select MP3 files  
• MP3 files without a “.mp3” or “.MP3” filename exten-  
sion are not recognized.  
• The MP3 disc is a multisession disc. Only files in the  
first session of a multisession disc can be played  
(page 9).  
Before disconnecting the power cord from the wall out-  
let, set the DVD receiver to Standby.  
Can’t play WMA files  
• WMA files without a “.wma” or “.WMA” filename  
extension are not recognized.  
• The WMA file’s copyright option is on. Don’t use the  
copyright option (page 9).  
Can’t view JPEG files  
• JPEG files without a “.jpg” or “.JPG” or “.JPEG” file-  
name extension are not recognized.  
• The JPEG file is too big. Use JPEG files that are less  
than 5 megabytes (page 9).  
Can’t play a DivX file  
• Make sure the DivX file was encoded with the prede-  
termined format (page 9).  
DivX plays but there’s no sound  
• Try re-encoding the file with a supported audio for-  
mat.  
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Troubleshooting—Continued  
HDMI Status Mode  
If you’re using an HDMI connection and there’s no picture or sound, you can check the status of the HDMI connection  
by pressing and holding down the DVD receiver’s [DISPLAY] button for 10 seconds until a message ID appears on the  
display. Look up the message ID in the following tables and check the HDMI connections and settings on both the DVD  
receiver and the connected component.  
HDMI connection and HDMI-related settings status  
Displayed ID  
Message  
Turn the DVD receiver and the connected component off, then turn them on again. Make sure that  
the connected component is working properly and that the DVD receiver’s HDMI settings are con-  
figured suitably for that component.  
MSG ID 001  
MSG ID 015  
MSG ID 021  
MSG ID 022  
Input is selected other than DVD or VIDEO1. No output from HDMI OUT.  
When the DVD or VIDEO1 input is selected, the HDMI Output Setting is set to Off. Change it to On  
(page 30).  
MSG ID 023  
MSG ID 024  
Check the settings and connections of the TV and component connected to DVD receiver.  
Pure Audio listening mode is selected. Set other listening modes.  
No picture from the HDMI connection  
Displayed ID  
Message  
MSG ID 002  
The “HDMI Output Setting” is set to “Off”. Change it to “On” (page 30).  
MSG ID 003  
MSG ID 004  
The HDMI cable may not be connected properly. Check the connection. Also, make sure the HDMI  
input on the TV is correctly configured to received HDMI.  
Make sure the HDMI input on the TV is correctly configured to received HDMI.  
The connected component may not support HDCP. Make sure the connected component supports  
HDCP.  
Turn the DVD receiver and the connected component off, then turn them on again.  
The DVD receiver may be connected to the other component’s DVI jack. Some TVs may not prop-  
erly receive the video output by the DVD receiver. Also, with a DVI connection, there will be no  
sound.  
MSG ID 005  
MSG ID 006  
MSG ID 007  
The DVD receiver’s “HD Resolution” setting is set to “720p” or “1080i”. If your TV doesn’t support  
these resolutions, select another resolution (page 30).  
MSG ID 008  
MSG ID 009  
The connected component may not be receiving the HDMI signal properly.  
Try selecting another resolution on the DVD receiver (page 30).  
No sound from the HDMI connection  
Displayed ID  
Message  
MSG ID 011  
MSG ID 014  
The connected component may not support 96 kHz PCM. Set the DVD receiver’s “Linear PCM  
Out” setting to “Down Sample On” (page 62).  
MSG ID 012  
MSG ID 013  
The connected component may not support Dolby Digital. Set the DVD receiver’s “Digital/HDMI  
Audio Out” setting to “PCM” (page 62).  
MSG ID 016  
MSG ID 017  
The connected component may not support DTS. Set the DVD receiver’s “Digital/HDMI Audio Out”  
setting to “PCM” (page 62).  
MSG ID 020  
Audio from SACDs is not output by the HDMI OUT.  
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Specifications  
Video Inputs  
HDMI  
Composite  
Amplifier Section  
IN  
Rated Output Power (IEC)  
VIDEO1, VIDEO2/DOCK  
2 ch u 50 W at 6 ohms, 1 kHz, 2 ch driven  
THD (Total Harmonic Distortion)  
0.9% (Power Rated)  
0.08% (1 kHz, 1 W)  
Input Sensitivity and Impedance  
Video Outputs  
HDMI  
Component  
OUT  
OUT  
VIDEO OUTPUT  
Composite  
200 mV/47 k: (LINE)  
Frequency Response  
Signal to Noise Ratio  
Speaker Impedance  
5 Hz - 100 kHz/+1 dB - 3 dB (Direct mode)  
106 dB (LINE, IHF-A)  
Audio Inputs  
Digital Inputs  
Optical: 1  
Coaxial: 1  
4
:
- or 6  
:
- 16  
:
Analog Inputs  
VIDEO1, VIDEO2/DOCK  
Video Section  
Audio Outputs  
Subwoofer Pre Output  
Speaker Outputs  
Phones  
Signal System  
PAL/NTSC  
1
Composite Video Output/Impedance  
1.0 V (p-p)/75 : negative sync, RCA  
Component Video Output/Impedance  
FL, FR  
1
Y: 1.0 V (p-p)/75 :  
PB/PR: 0.7 V (p-p)/75 : RCA/ phono  
Specifications and features are subject to change without  
notice.  
AV Connector (European model only)  
1.0 V (p-p)/75 :, Scart  
Component Video Frequency Response  
5 Hz - 50 MHz - 3 dB  
Tuner Section  
FM Tuning Frequency Range  
87.5 MHz - 108.0 MHz  
AM Tuning Frequency Range  
European: 522 kHz - 1611 kHz  
Others: 522/530 kHz - 1611/1710 kHz  
40  
Preset Channel  
General  
Power Supply  
European: AC 230 V, 50 Hz  
Others: AC 220 V, 50/60 Hz  
115 W  
Power Consumption  
Stand-by Power Consumption  
0.4 W  
Dimensions (W u H u D)  
435 u 90 u 415 mm  
8.6 kg  
Operation Condition Temperature and Humidity  
5°C–35°C (41°F–95°F), 5%–85%  
Weight  
Disc Compatibility  
SACD, DVD-Audio, DVD-Video, DVD-  
R/RW (VIDEO), DVD+R/RW, CD, CD-  
R/RW, Video CD, MP3, WMA, JPEG,  
DivX  
Disc that have not been property finalized  
may only be partially playable or not  
playable at all  
76  
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Remote Control Codes List  
TV  
TV  
TV  
888  
0264  
0009  
Beko  
0714  
0154  
1032  
0037  
0195  
Clarion  
Clarivox  
0180  
0037  
Acura  
Bell & Howell  
BenQ  
0092, 0108, 0653,  
1150  
Commercial  
Solutions  
Addison  
Admiral  
Advent  
0047, 1447  
Beon  
0093, 0463  
Concerto  
Conrac  
0056  
0808  
Blaupunkt  
0761, 0783, 0815,  
0817, 0842  
0556, 1037, 1254,  
1314  
Blue Sky  
0009, 0145, 0156,  
0264, 0698, 0753,  
1156  
Aiko  
0092  
1916  
Conrowa  
BPL  
0208, 0896  
0180  
Aiwa  
Bradford  
Brandt  
Contec  
Craig  
0009, 0180  
0161, 0180  
0054, 0074  
0009, 0030, 0208,  
0264, 0361, 0602,  
0672, 0702, 0753,  
0812, 1935  
0109, 0335  
0236, 0463, 1935  
Akai  
Broksonic  
Crosley  
0009, 0037, 0371,  
0698, 1037  
Bush  
0009, 0037, 0180,  
0418, 0672  
Crown  
Akura  
Alba  
0264  
C-Tech  
Caihong  
Cailing  
Candle  
Carnivale  
Carver  
0896  
0009, 0037, 0371  
0700, 0843  
0672  
Crown Mus-  
tang  
0672  
0009, 0817  
0748  
Albatron  
Alfide  
0030, 0047, 0054,  
0056, 0060, 0093,  
0030, 0056, 0186  
0030  
America Action 0180  
Curtis Mathes 0145, 0154, 0166,  
0451, 0702, 1147,  
1347  
0009, 0037, 0171,  
0371, 0433  
Amstrad  
Anam  
0054, 0170  
0009  
Cascade  
Cathay  
CCE  
0009, 0161, 0180,  
0250, 0700  
CXC  
0180  
0037  
0009, 0030, 0037,  
0056, 0092, 0108,  
0154, 0170, 0178,  
0180, 0451, 0474,  
0623, 0634, 0661,  
0672, 0700, 0880,  
1150, 1661  
Anam National 0161, 0250, 0650  
0037  
Anhua  
0051  
0009  
Celebrity  
Celera  
0000  
Daewoo  
Anitech  
0765  
0009, 0030, 0060,  
0092, 0093, 0108,  
0178, 0180, 0451,  
0474, 1150  
Celestial  
Centrex  
Centurion  
CGE  
0767  
AOC  
0780  
0037  
Dansai  
Dayton  
Dayu  
0037  
0074  
0009  
Aolinpike  
0264  
0001, 0009, 0051,  
0264, 0661, 0817  
0661  
0748, 0765, 0767,  
0879, 1217  
Changcheng  
Apex Digital  
De Graaf  
Decca  
Dell  
0208  
Changfei  
0009, 0817  
Audinac  
0180  
0037  
Changfeng  
Changhai  
0264, 0753, 0817  
0009, 0817  
Audiosonic  
0037, 0109  
1080, 1178  
0145, 0511  
0587  
0092, 0180, 0451,  
0623, 0802, 0875  
Denon  
Denver  
Audiovox  
0009, 0156, 0264,  
0508, 0765, 0767,  
0783, 0817, 1156  
Changhong  
Aventura  
Awa  
0171  
Dick Smith  
Electronics  
0698  
0009  
Chengdu  
Ching Tai  
0009, 0817  
Baihe  
0009, 0264  
0001, 0009, 0661  
0343  
Digatron  
Digital Life  
Digitor  
Digix  
0037  
0009, 0092, 0474  
Baile  
0780  
0000, 0009, 0092,  
0161, 0180, 0474,  
0700, 0843, 1150  
Baird  
0037, 0698  
0880  
Chun Yun  
Baohuashi  
Baosheng  
Barco  
0264  
0009, 0817  
0556  
Dixi  
0009, 0037  
0009  
Chunfeng  
0009, 0264  
Dongda  
Donghai  
DSE  
0053, 0108, 0180,  
0474, 1150  
Chung Hsin  
Basic Line  
Baur  
0009  
0009  
Chunsun  
Cimline  
Cinema  
Cineral  
0009, 0817  
0009  
0037, 0361, 0512  
0180  
0698  
Baysonic  
Beaumark  
Dumont  
0017  
0672  
0178  
0171, 0178, 0180,  
0463, 1034  
Durabrand  
0092, 0451  
0001, 0009, 0208,  
0226, 0264, 0661,  
0812, 0817  
Beijing  
0030, 0056, 0060,  
0092, 0186, 1935  
Citizen  
77  
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Remote Control Codes List—Continued  
TV  
TV  
TV  
ECE  
0037  
Gintai  
Go Video  
0474, 1150  
0886  
Huanghaimei  
Huanghe  
Huanglong  
Huangshan  
Huanyu  
Huaqiang  
Huari  
0009  
Electroband  
Electrograph  
Electrohome  
Elektra  
Elin  
0000  
0009, 0817  
0009  
1755  
0001, 0030, 0037,  
0056, 0109, 0154,  
0178, 1150, 1378  
GoldStar  
0463  
0009, 0264, 0817  
0264, 0817  
0264  
0017, 1661  
0037  
0037, 0343, 0360,  
0371, 0634  
Goodmans  
Elta  
0009  
0145, 0264  
0051  
Gradiente  
Graetz  
0053, 0056, 0170  
0361, 0714  
0154, 0171, 0178,  
0180, 0236, 0361,  
0463, 0623  
Huodateji  
Hypson  
Hyundai  
ICE  
Emerson  
0037, 0264  
0849, 0865  
0264, 0371  
0074, 0418  
Granada  
Grandin  
0037, 0208  
0610, 0865, 0880  
Envision  
Erres  
0030, 0813  
0037  
0037, 0195, 0556,  
0587, 0672, 0706,  
1935  
Imperial  
Grundig  
ESA  
0171, 0812  
0009, 0030, 0161  
0009  
0001, 0009, 0264,  
0661  
Imperial Crown  
Ether  
Grunpy  
Haier  
0180  
Etron  
Indiana  
Infinity  
Innova  
Insignia  
Inteq  
0037  
0037, 0508, 0587,  
0698, 0896, 1034  
Feilang  
Feilu  
0009  
0054  
0009, 0817  
0264  
Haihong  
Haiyan  
0009  
0037  
Feiyan  
Feiyue  
0264, 0817  
0178  
0171  
0009, 0817  
Hallmark  
0017  
0037, 0109, 0335,  
0343, 0560  
0030, 0056, 0178,  
0180  
Interfunk  
Intervision  
IRT  
0037, 0361, 0512  
0037, 0264  
0451, 0698, 1661  
0371  
Ferguson  
Hankook  
Fidelity  
Finlandia  
Finlux  
0361  
0037, 0361, 0556,  
0661, 0808  
Hanseatic  
0208, 0346  
0037, 0346  
0009, 0236  
0009  
ITS  
Harman/Kar-  
don  
0054  
ITT  
0361  
Firstar  
JBL  
0054  
Harvard  
Harwa  
0180  
Firstline  
Fisher  
JCB  
0000  
0773  
0154, 0208  
0455  
0009, 0051, 0092,  
0156, 0236, 0474  
Havermy  
HCM  
0093  
Jean  
Flint  
0009  
Formenti  
Fortress  
Frontech  
0037  
Jensen  
Jiahua  
0761, 0815, 0817  
0051  
Helios  
0865  
0093  
Hello Kitty  
Himitsu  
Hinari  
0451  
0264  
JiaLiCai  
0009, 0264  
0180  
0186, 0683, 0809,  
0853, 1181  
0051, 0208, 0226,  
0817  
Fujitsu  
0009, 0037  
0455  
Jinfeng  
Hisawa  
Fujitsu General 0186  
Jinque  
Jinta  
0009, 0264, 0817  
0009, 0264  
0009, 0145, 0156,  
0508, 0556, 0748,  
0753, 0780, 1156  
Fujitsu Sie-  
1163  
Hisense  
mens  
0009, 0037, 0054,  
0145, 0156, 0264,  
0556, 0698, 0817  
0171, 0180, 0264,  
0342  
Jinxing  
Juhua  
Funai  
0009, 0030, 0056,  
0092, 0109, 0145,  
0156, 0178, 0186,  
0225, 0474, 0508,  
1037, 1145, 1150,  
1156, 1245, 1256,  
1378  
Furi  
0145, 0264, 0817  
0180  
0264, 0817  
Futuretech  
Ganxin  
Gateway  
Hitachi  
0053, 0160, 0371,  
0463, 0508, 0606,  
0653, 0683, 0731,  
1172, 1253  
0817  
JVC  
1755, 1756  
0030, 0047, 0051,  
0092, 0178, 0180,  
0451, 0560, 1347,  
1447, 1454  
Hitec  
0698  
0865  
GE  
Hoeher  
0009, 0093, 0264,  
0817  
Hongmei  
GEC  
0037  
Hongyan  
Hua Tun  
Huafa  
0264, 0817  
0009, 1150  
0009, 0145  
Geloso  
General  
Gibralter  
0009  
0186  
0017, 0030  
78  
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Remote Control Codes List—Continued  
TV  
TV  
TV  
Kaige  
Kaisui  
Kanghua  
0009, 0264, 0817  
0009  
M & S  
0054  
Nansheng  
0264, 0817  
0009, 0037, 0109,  
0346, 0480  
0051, 0208, 0226,  
0508  
M Electronic  
National  
0896  
0030, 0054, 0186,  
0706, 0780, 0802,  
1254, 1454  
0009, 0030, 0051,  
0053, 0056, 0154,  
0156, 0170, 0178,  
0186, 0264, 0455,  
0474, 0508, 0704,  
0817, 1150, 1378,  
1456, 1704  
0001, 0009, 0264,  
0661, 0817  
Kangli  
Magnavox  
Kangyi  
Karcher  
Kathrein  
KEC  
0009, 0264  
0610  
NEC  
Manesth  
Marantz  
Mark  
0264  
0030, 0037, 0054,  
0556, 0704, 0855  
0556  
0180  
0037  
Neckermann  
NEI  
0037, 0556  
0037  
Kendo  
Kenwood  
Khind  
Kioto  
0037  
0053, 0698, 0706,  
0780  
Mastro  
0030  
Neovia  
Netsat  
0865  
0706, 0896  
0054, 0556, 0706  
0765, 0767  
0037  
0009, 0035, 0037,  
0208, 0371, 0443  
Matsui  
0037  
NetTV  
1755  
Matsushita  
Maxent  
0161, 0250, 0650  
KLH  
0009, 0092, 0093,  
0161, 0178, 1150  
1755  
0698  
0037  
KLL  
Newave  
Meck  
0053, 0108, 0150,  
0180, 0474, 1150,  
1331  
Nikkai  
0035, 0037, 0264  
0030, 0092, 0178  
0154  
Kolin  
Mediator  
Nikko  
0808, 0880, 1037,  
1248  
Medion  
Noblex  
Nokia  
Kongque  
Konka  
Korpel  
Kost  
0009, 0264, 0817  
0037, 0587, 0817  
0037  
0361, 0480, 0606  
0748, 0824  
Megapower  
Megatron  
Meile  
0700  
Norcent  
Nordmende  
NTC  
0145, 0178  
0264, 0817  
0109, 0343, 0560  
0092  
1262, 1483  
0009  
Koyoda  
KTV  
0009, 0150, 0154,  
0178, 0463, 1037  
Memorex  
Oceanic  
Olevia  
Onida  
0361  
0030, 0180  
0009, 0264  
0009  
Mercury  
Mermaid  
Metronic  
Metz  
0001  
1144, 1240, 1331  
0053, 1253  
Kuaile  
Kulun  
0037  
0625  
Onwa  
0180, 0433  
0051, 0208, 0226,  
0264, 0661, 0817  
Kunlun  
0388, 0447, 0746  
0030, 0150, 0178  
0808  
0154, 0166, 0250,  
0650  
Optimus  
Optonica  
L&S Electronic 0808  
MGA  
0093  
Leyco  
0037, 0264  
Micromaxx  
Microstar  
Midland  
0037, 0236, 0443,  
0463, 0474, 0880,  
1463  
0001, 0030, 0037,  
0056, 0060, 0108,  
0178, 0442, 0474,  
0644, 0700, 0714,  
0856, 1178, 1265,  
1378  
0808  
Orion  
0017, 0047, 0051  
LG  
0030, 0056, 0093,  
0108, 0150, 0154,  
0178, 0180, 0236,  
0250, 0474, 0512,  
0817, 0836, 1150,  
1171, 1182, 1250  
Osaki  
0264, 0474  
0037, 0343, 0512,  
0556  
Otto Versand  
Mitsubishi  
Liesenk & Tter 0037  
Lihua  
0817  
0009, 0208, 0264,  
0371, 0602  
Monivision  
Motorola  
0700, 0843  
0093  
Local India TV  
Local Malaysia  
TV  
0030, 0056, 0060,  
0512  
0698  
MTC  
0136, 0512, 0633,  
0790  
0009, 0051, 0208,  
0226, 0264, 0817  
Loewe  
Mudan  
Logik  
0001, 1217  
0264, 0817  
0056  
Multitech  
Murphy  
Myryad  
0009, 0180  
0474  
Longjiang  
Luxman  
Luxor  
0556  
0361  
0156, 0178, 0361,  
0866  
NAD  
0047, 0054, 0154,  
0156, 0178  
LXI  
Nanbao  
0009, 0264  
79  
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Remote Control Codes List—Continued  
TV  
TV  
TV  
Palladium  
Palsonic  
Panama  
0418  
0773  
0264  
Radiola  
0037  
Scott  
0178, 0180, 0236  
0030, 0047, 0056,  
0154, 0178, 0180  
0047, 0054, 0056,  
0154, 0156, 0171,  
0178  
RadioShack  
Sears  
0000, 0030, 0047,  
0060, 0090, 0092,  
0178, 0618, 0679,  
1047, 1147, 1247,  
1347, 1447, 1454,  
1547  
0037, 0051, 0054,  
0161, 0208, 0226,  
0250, 0508, 0650,  
0896, 1168, 1175,  
1177  
SEG  
0264, 1037, 1163  
0180  
Panasonic  
Semivox  
Semp  
RCA  
0156, 1356  
0035  
Sentra  
Shancha  
0009, 0051, 0208,  
0226, 0264, 0508,  
0698, 0706, 0780,  
0817  
0264, 0817  
0030, 0056, 0154,  
0178, 0180  
Realistic  
Panda  
0009, 0208, 0226,  
0264, 0817  
Shanghai  
Shaofeng  
Rediffusion  
Relisys  
Reoc  
0361  
0145, 0817  
Pausa  
0009  
0865  
0009, 0030, 0093,  
0256, 0474, 0650,  
0787, 0818, 1165,  
1193  
0030, 0047, 0051,  
0060, 0156, 0178,  
1347, 1378  
0714  
Penney  
Revox  
0037  
Sharp  
Rex  
0264  
0030, 0037, 0054,  
0056, 0074, 0145,  
0178, 0180, 0186,  
0463, 0474, 1661  
Roadstar  
0009, 0264, 0418  
Shen Ying  
Shencai  
0009, 0092, 0474  
0009, 0145, 0264  
Philco  
Philips  
0009, 0037, 0698,  
0712, 0748, 0817  
Rowa  
0009, 0093, 0236,  
0474, 1150  
Sheng Chia  
Shenyang  
Runco  
Ruyi  
0017, 0030  
0817  
0000, 0030, 0037,  
0051, 0054, 0056,  
0092, 0108, 0178,  
0186, 0474, 0556,  
0690, 1454, 1483  
0009, 0264, 0753,  
0817  
Saba  
0109, 0335, 0343  
0610  
Sagem  
Saige  
Saisho  
Salora  
Sherwood  
Siemens  
Signet  
0009  
0009, 0817  
0009, 0264  
0361  
0037, 0195  
1262  
Phonola  
Pilot  
0037  
0030, 0706  
Simpson  
SKY  
0186  
0109, 0166, 0679,  
0760, 0866  
Pioneer  
0009, 0030, 0092,  
0093, 0154, 0171,  
0178, 0474, 0650,  
0700, 1755  
0037  
0765, 0865, 1262,  
1276, 1314, 1341,  
1498  
Sky Brazil  
Skygiant  
0880  
Sampo  
Polaroid  
0180  
0009, 0037, 0264,  
0698, 0748, 0753,  
0817  
0009, 0030, 0037,  
0056, 0060, 0090,  
0092, 0154, 0156,  
0178, 0208, 0226,  
0264, 0474, 0556,  
0587, 0618, 0644,  
0702, 0766, 0812,  
0814, 0817, 1060,  
1150  
Portland  
Prima  
0092  
Skyworth  
0761, 0783, 0815,  
0817  
Sliding  
0865, 0880  
0009  
Princeton  
Prism  
0700  
Samsung  
Songba  
Sonitron  
Sonoko  
Sonolor  
Sontec  
0051  
0208  
Profex  
0009, 0361  
0047, 1347, 1447  
0009, 0037  
0208  
Proscan  
0009, 0037, 0264,  
0418  
Sanjian  
Sansei  
Sansui  
0264  
0037  
Protech  
0451  
0000, 0650, 1100,  
1167, 1300, 1505,  
1651  
0001, 0009, 0030,  
0056, 0178, 0474,  
0644  
Sony  
0463, 0706, 1935  
Proton  
0088, 0145, 0154,  
0156, 0180, 0208,  
0264, 0376, 0424,  
0474, 0508, 1150,  
1179  
Soundesign  
Soundwave  
0178, 0180, 0186  
0037, 0418  
Proview  
Pulsar  
Pye  
1498  
0017  
0037  
Sanyo  
0051, 0060, 0092,  
0156, 0178, 0226,  
0474, 1150  
Sowa  
0051, 0208, 0226,  
0264, 0817  
Sanyuan  
SBR  
0009, 0093, 0817  
0037  
Qingdao  
Quasar  
Quelle  
0051, 0250, 0650  
Sceptre  
1217  
0037, 0074, 0361,  
0512  
Schaub Lorenz 0361  
Schneider  
Scotch  
0037, 0371, 0394  
0178  
R-Line  
0037  
80  
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Remote Control Codes List—Continued  
TV  
TV  
TV  
Squareview  
SSS  
0171  
0180  
0009  
0180  
0056, 0074, 0109,  
0335, 0343, 0625,  
0702, 0896  
0030, 0054, 0056,  
0178, 0866, 1156  
Wards  
Telefunken  
Warumaia  
Watson  
Waycon  
Weipai  
0661  
0037  
0156  
0009  
Standard  
Starlite  
Teletech  
Teleton  
Tera  
0009  
0186  
Studio Experi-  
ence  
0843  
0030, 0092, 0474  
0767  
Tevion  
Texla  
Sunkai  
0865  
Westinghouse 0885, 0889, 1282  
0780  
Superscan  
Supra  
0093, 0864  
0056  
White Westing- 0037, 0186, 0463,  
0109, 0343, 0560,  
0625, 1447  
house  
0623  
0661  
Thomson  
Thorn  
Xenius  
Supreme  
Susumu  
0000  
0035, 0037, 0074,  
0343, 0361, 0512  
0009, 0264, 0698,  
0773, 0817  
0474  
Xiahua  
0587, 0748, 0865,  
0870, 0871  
Thorn-Fergu-  
son  
SVA  
Xianghai  
Xiangyang  
Xiangyu  
Xihu  
0009  
0343  
0264  
Swisstec  
Sylvania  
Symphonic  
0880  
Tiane  
0093, 0817  
0056, 0178  
0017  
0009  
0030, 0054, 0171,  
1314  
TMK  
0264, 0817  
0009  
TNCi  
0171, 0180  
Xingfu  
Tobo  
0009, 0264, 0748  
0264  
0000, 0060, 0092,  
0093, 0178, 0451,  
0474  
Xinghai  
Xoro  
0264  
Tongguang  
Tongtel  
Tophouse  
Synco  
1217  
0780  
Yamaha  
Yapshe  
Yingge  
Yoko  
0030  
Syntax  
Sysline  
T+A  
1144, 1240, 1331  
0037  
0180  
0250  
0009, 0035, 0060,  
0093, 0145, 0154,  
0156, 0161, 0264,  
0508, 0509, 0618,  
0644, 0650, 0845,  
1150, 1156, 1169,  
1173, 1256, 1265,  
1356, 1456, 1508,  
1656, 1704, 1935  
0009  
0447  
0037, 0264  
0009  
0009, 0092, 0178,  
0474, 1150  
Tacico  
Yonggu  
Youlanasi  
Yousida  
Yuhang  
Toshiba  
0817  
Tai Yi  
0009, 1150  
0009, 0817  
0093  
0009  
Taishan  
Tandy  
0009  
0017, 0092, 0178,  
0463, 1265  
Tashiko  
0092, 0650, 1150  
Zenith  
TRANS-conti-  
nents  
0865  
0009, 0037, 0051,  
0054, 0060, 0154,  
0156, 0474, 1150,  
1156, 1254, 1756  
ZhuHai  
Zonda  
0009  
0698  
Tatung  
Transonic  
0587, 0698, 0712  
0009, 0030, 0092,  
0474  
Tuntex  
TCL  
0698, 0706  
0808  
TV/DVD Combination  
TVS  
0463  
TCM  
Akai  
1935  
0037, 0074, 0264,  
0346, 0474  
0009, 0037, 0264,  
0418, 0455, 0698,  
0706, 0712, 1037,  
1755  
Universum  
Broksonic  
Bush  
1935  
Teac  
V7 Videoseven 1755  
0698, 1037  
1935  
Vector  
Research  
Citizen  
Denver  
Grundig  
Sansui  
Toshiba  
Transonic  
0030  
Technics  
0051, 0250, 0650  
0714  
0587  
Vestel  
0037  
Technisson  
Techview  
Techwood  
1935  
0053, 0160, 0250,  
0376, 0650, 0653  
0847  
1935  
Victor  
0051, 0056, 1163  
1935  
Videocon  
Vidikron  
Vidtech  
0037, 0508  
0054  
0009, 0051, 0092,  
0093, 0178, 0264,  
0474, 0653  
0587  
Teco  
0178  
0054, 0056, 0060,  
0092, 0150, 0180,  
0186  
0857, 0864, 0885,  
1755  
Viewsonic  
Teknika  
Teleavia  
Vizio  
0864, 0885, 1756  
0178  
0343  
Voxson  
81  
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Memo  
82  
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Memo  
83  
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Sales & Product Planning Div. : 2-1, Nisshin-cho, Neyagawa-shi, OSAKA 572-8540, JAPAN  
Tel: 072-831-8023 Fax: 072-831-8124  
ONKYO U.S.A. CORPORATION  
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UNITED KINGDOM Tel: +44-(0)1494-681515 Fax: +44(0)-1494-680452  
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SN 29344555  
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