Integra DTR-6.8 instruction manual Equalizer Setting, Advanced Setup—Continued

DTR-6.8_En.book Page 93 Wednesday, June 20, 2007 4:16 PM

Advanced Setup—Continued

Equalizer Setting

4

This setting is set automatically by the Automatic

Speaker Setup function (see page 52).

Here you can adjust the EQ of individual speakers. To set the volume of individual speakers see page 92.

2, 3	1
	2-7
1, 8	5

1 Press the [Receiver] button fol-

lowed by the [Setup] button.

The main menu appears onscreen.

6

2	Use the Up and Down [ ]/[ ]
	buttons to select “2. Speaker

Setup,” and then press [Enter].

The Speaker Setup menu appears.

2. Speaker Setup

1. Speaker Settings

2. Speaker Config

3. Speaker Distance

4. Level Calibration

5. Equalizer Settings

6. THX Audio Setup

3	Use the Up and Down [ ]/[ ]
	buttons to select “5. Equalizer

Settings,” and then press [Enter].

The Equalizer Settings menu appears.

2–5. Equalizer Settings

EqualizerOff

Use the Left and Right []/[ ] buttons to select:

Off: Tone off, response flat. Audyssey: The tone for each speaker

is set automatically by the Automatic Speaker Setup function.

Be sure to select this set- ting after having per- formed the Automatic Speaker Setup.

Manual: You can adjust the EQ of each speaker manually.

If you select Manual, continue with this procedure. If you select Off or Audys- sey, go to step 8.

Use the Down [ ] button to select “Channel,” and then use

the Left and Right [		]/[ ] but-
tons to select a speaker.
	2–5. Equalizer Settings
	Equalizer	Manual
	Channel	Front
	25Hz	0dB
	40Hz	0dB
	63Hz	0dB
	100Hz	0dB
	160Hz	0dB
	250Hz	0dB
	400Hz	0dB

Use the Up and Down []/[ ] buttons to select a frequency, and then use the Left and Right []/[ ] buttons to adjust the level at that frequency.

You can select: 25 Hz, 40 Hz, 63 Hz, 100 Hz, 160 Hz, 250 Hz, 400 Hz,

630 Hz, 1000 Hz, 1600 Hz, 2500 Hz,

4000 Hz, 6300 Hz, 10000 Hz, or

16000 Hz. And for the subwoofer, 25 Hz, 40 Hz, 63 Hz, 100 Hz, or 160 Hz. The volume at each frequency can be adjusted from –6 to +6 dB in 1 dB steps.

Tip: Low frequencies (e.g., 160 Hz) affect bass sounds; high frequencies (e.g., 6300 Hz) affect treble sounds.

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