CAUTION!

The master volume is set to “–30 dB” when test tones are output.

The test tones are for confirming the low frequency playback limits and are played at an extremely high level. When using a low output subwoofer, be very careful about irregular operations exceeding clipping by for example turning down the subwoofer’s attenuator before starting then slowly turning the attenuator up to the listening level.

Also, when the subwoofer is set to “NO” in the speaker configuration, the test tones are output from the front speakers. When using front speakers with low input resistance, check that the sound is not clipped at sections where the signal is strong on the CD music source before starting the peak limit setting. The peak limit setting should not be performed if the music source cannot be played with the master volume set at “–15”. Set the front speakers to “small” and the subwoofer to “YES” in the speaker configuration. When this is done, the low frequencies are cut, so the effect is insufficient. We strongly recommend adding a subwoofer.

If the test tone is clipped when it is set to “–18 dB”, set the peak limit to “–18 dB”. In this case, the input resistance of the subwoofer or front speakers is insufficient so clipping may occur when playing music. We recommend switching to a subwoofer with a higher input resistance.

Setting the Digital In Assignment

• This setting assigns the digital input jacks of the AVR-4800 for the different input sources.

1

At the System Setup Menu select “Digital In Assignment”.

 

2

Switch to the Digital In Assignment screen.

ENTER

3

Select the digital input jack to be assigned to the input source.

 

To select the input source

 

To select the digital input jack

Select “OFF” for input sources for which no digital input jacks are used.

If “Yes” is selected for “Default”, the settings are automatically reset to the default values.

4

 

Enter the setting.

 

 

 

ENTER

The System Setup Menu reappears.

 

 

NOTES:

The OPTICAL 5 jacks on the AVR-4800’s rear panel are equipped with an optical digital output jack for recording digital signals on a DAT deck, MD player or other digital recorder. Use this for digital recording between a digital audio source (stereo - 2 channel) and a digital audio recorder.

Do not connect the output of the component connected to the OPTICAL 5 OUT jack on the AVR-4800’s rear panel to any jack other than the OPTICAL 5 IN jack.

“PHONO”, “TAPE-2” and “TUNER” cannot be selected on the Digital In Assignment screen.

28

Page 28
Image 28
Denon AVR-4800 manual Setting the Digital In Assignment, To select the input source, To select the digital input jack

AVR-4800 specifications

The Denon AVR-4800 is a high-performance home theater receiver that has left a lasting impact on audiophiles and home entertainment enthusiasts since its launch. A product of Denon's legacy in audio technology, the AVR-4800 caters to individuals who seek an immersive listening experience while enjoying their favorite movies, music, and gaming.

One of the standout features of the Denon AVR-4800 is its powerful multi-channel amplification. The receiver supports an impressive configuration of up to 7.1 channels, delivering a total output of 100 watts per channel. This level of amplification ensures that even the most demanding audio tracks are delivered with clarity and depth, creating an enchanting surround sound environment. The ability to connect various speakers allows for a customizable sound setup, catering to the needs of diverse home theater configurations.

The AVR-4800 supports several audio formats and technologies, including Dolby Digital, DTS, and Dolby Pro Logic II. This compatibility allows users to experience high-quality sound reproduction across various media formats, whether they are watching a blockbuster movie or listening to their favorite music. With a comprehensive suite of surround sound processing options, the receiver ensures an immersive audio experience that draws listeners into the action.

Furthermore, the AVR-4800 features Denon's proprietary AL24 processing, which enhances the audio signal by providing wider dynamic ranges and reduced distortion. This technology captures nuanced details in music and film soundtracks, resulting in a richer and more engaging listening experience. The inclusion of digital signal processing and tone controls allows users to tailor the sound according to their preferences, ensuring that every user can achieve their ideal audio setup.

The AVR-4800 also includes a range of connectivity options. It boasts multiple analog and digital inputs, allowing users to connect various devices, such as Blu-ray players, gaming consoles, and streaming devices. The receiver features video scaling capabilities, enabling it to upscale standard-definition video to high-definition output for better picture quality while watching films or shows.

Overall, the Denon AVR-4800 combines advanced audio technologies, impressive amplification, and versatile connectivity to provide an exceptional home theater experience. Its commitment to sound quality and user-friendly features make it a notable choice for anyone looking to elevate their entertainment setup. Whether you're a casual viewer or a serious audiophile, the AVR-4800 promises to deliver an auditory experience that is nothing short of mesmerizing.