•The left button acts like the backspace key on a computer keyboard, moving the cursor to the left and eliminating any characters along the way.
•The right button moves the cursor to the right, adding characters along
the way. (Change each character to what you want as you go along, using the + and – buttons.)
•The + and – buttons change the current character through the available characters. They include all upper and lower case letters of the alphabet, the numbers
Touching the audio button gives you control over a wide variety of settings which affect how the audio from this source will be handled.
•offset is used to ensure that all analog sources are played back at comparable levels. There can be significant differences in output levels among analog sources (this is not a problem with digital sources); this can lead to unexpected changes in volume when switching among them. The
•delay establishes an overall delay (added to all channels) for the audio so as to match it more closely with a delayed video signal. This addresses the “lip sync” problems often found with modern digital televisions, whose sophisticated video processing introduces a delay in the picture you see. If you see a consistent problem in this regard, this is the place to address it. If you see a problem that seems specific to a particular disc, it is better addressed in the Home menu (home/controls/system trims/audio delay). The
•favorite processing determines what surround mode the
•the digital button takes you to a screen where you can specify which digital connection you wish to use with this source. The
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