
ENGLISH
1 Please use a commercially available adapter when connecting the Dolby Digital RF
Please refer to the instruction manual of the adapter when making connection.
2 Some DVD digital outputs have the function of switching the Dolby Digital signal output method between “bit stream” and “(convert to) PCM”. When playing in Dolby Digital surround on the AVR- 2802, switch the DVD player’s output mode to “bit stream”. In some cases players are equipped with both “bit stream + PCM” and “PCM only” digital outputs. In this case connect the “bit stream + PCM” jacks to the
(2)Dolby Pro Logic II
•Dolby
•Dolby Pro Logic II can be used to decode not only sources recorded in Dolby Surround ( ) but also regular stereo sources into five channels (front left, front right, center, surround left and surround right) to achieve surround sound.
•Whereas with conventional Dolby Pro Logic the surround channel playback frequency band was limited, Dolby Pro Logic II offers a wider band range (20 Hz to 20 kHz or greater). In addition, the surround channels were monaural (the surround left and right channels were the same) with previous Dolby Pro Logic, but Dolby Pro Logic II they are played as stereo signals.
•Various parameters can be set according to the type of source and the contents, so it is possible to achieve optimum decoding (see page 24).
Sources recorded in Dolby Surround
These are sources in which three or more channels of surround have been recorded as two channels of signals using Dolby Surround encoding technology.
Dolby Surround is used for the sound tracks of movies recorded on DVDs, LDs and video cassettes to be played on stereo VCRs, as well as for the stereo broadcast signals of FM radio, TV, satellite broadcasts and cable TV.
Decoding these signals with Dolby Pro Logic makes it possible to achieve
There are two types of DVD Dolby surround recording signals.
q
When either of these signals is input to the
2Sources recorded in Dolby Surround are indicated with the logo mark shown below. Dolby Surround support mark:
Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories.
“Dolby”, “Pro Logic” and the
DTS Digital Surround
Digital Theater Surround (also called simply DTS) is a
DTS offers the same “5.1” playback channels as Dolby Digital (front left, front right and center, surround left and surround right) as well as the stereo
DTS features a relatively higher bit rate as compared to Dolby Digital (1234 kbps for CDs and LDs, 1536 kbps for DVDs) so it operates with a relatively low compression rate. Because of this the amount of data is great, and when DTS playback is used in movie theaters, a separate
With LDs and DVDs, there is of course no need for an extra disc; the pictures and sound can be recorded simultaneously on the same disc, so the discs can be handled in the same way as discs with other formats. There are also music CDs recorded in DTS. These CDs include
DTS surround track playback offers the same intricate, grand sound as in a movie theater, right in your own listening room.
2DTS compatible media and playback methods
Marks indicating DTS compatibility: and
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The following are general examples. Also refer to the player’s operating instructions.
Media | Dolby Digital output jacks | Playback method (reference page) | |||
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CD | Optical or coaxial digital output | Set the input mode to “AUTO” or “DTS” (page 20). Never set | |||
(same as for PCM) | 2 | the mode to “ANALOG” or “PCM”. | 1 | ||
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LD (VDP) | Optical or coaxial digital output | Set the input mode to “AUTO” or “DTS” (page 20). Never set | |||
(same as for PCM) | 2 | the mode to “ANALOG” or “PCM”. | 1 | ||
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DVD | Optical or coaxial digital output | Set the input mode to “AUTO” or “DTS” (page 20). | |||
(same as for PCM) | 3 | ||||
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1 DTS signals are recorded in the same way on CDs and LDs as PCM signals. Because of this, the un- decoded DTS signals are output as random “hissy” noise from the CD or LD player’s analog outputs. If this noise is played with the amplifier set at a very high volume, it may possibly cause damage to the speakers. To avoid this, be sure to switch the input mode to “AUTO” or “DTS” before playing CDs or LDs recorded in DTS. Also, never switch the input mode to “ANALOG” or “PCM” during playback. The same holds true when playing CDs or LDs on a DVD player or LD/DVD compatible player. For DVDs, the DTS signals are recorded in a special way so this problem does not occur.
2 The signals provided at the digital outputs of a CD or LD player may undergo some sort of internal signal processing (output level adjustment, sampling frequency conversion, etc.). In this case the
3 A DVD player with
Manufactured under license from Digital Theater Systems, Inc. US Pat. No. 5,451,942, 5,956,674, 5,974,380, 5,978,762 and other
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