■Audio Return Channel
`Off
`Auto:
The audio signal from your TV tuner can be sent to the HDMI OUT MAIN of the AV receiver.
The audio return channel (ARC) function allows an ARC capable TV to send the audio stream to the HDMI OUT MAIN of the AV receiver. To use this function, you must select the TV/CD input selector and your TV must be ARC capable.
Note
•If you set “Audio Return Channel” to “Auto”, the “Audio Selector” settings of the TV/CD input selector will be automatically switched to “ARC” (➔ page 63).
•The “Audio Return Channel” setting can be set only when the “HDMI Control(RIHD)” setting is set to “On”.
•This setting is set to “Auto” automatically when the “HDMI Control(RIHD)” is set to “On” for the first time.
■Lip Sync
`Off
`On
This function allows the AV receiver to automatically correct any delay between the video and the audio, based on the data from the connected monitor.
Note
•This function works only if your
•If the “Monitor Out” setting is set to “HDMI Main”,
“Both(Main)” or “Both” (➔ page 48), the delay will be corrected in accordance with the monitor connected to HDMI OUT MAIN. On the other hand, if “HDMI Sub” or “Both(Sub)” is selected, the delay will be corrected in accordance with the monitor connected to HDMI OUT SUB.
After changing the settings of the “HDMI Control(RIHD)”, “HDMI Through” or “Audio Return Channel” turn off the power on all connected pieces of equipment and then turn them on again. Refer to the user’s manuals for all connected pieces of equipment.
Auto Standby
■Auto Standby
`Off
`On
When “Auto Standby” is set to “On”, the AV receiver will automatically enter standby mode if there is no operation for 30 minutes with no audio and no video signal input.
“Auto Standby” will appear on the display and OSD 30 seconds before the Auto Standby comes on.
Default setting: On (European and Asian models), Off (North American models)
Note
•Set to “On”, the Auto Standby function may activate itself during playback with some sources.
•The Auto Standby function does not work when Zone 2/3 is on.
Network
After modifying the network settings, you must confirm the changes by executing “Save”.
This section explains how to configure the AV receiver’s network settings manually.
If your router’s DHCP server is enabled, you don’t need to change any of these settings, as the AV receiver is set to use DHCP to configure itself automatically by default (i.e., DHCP is set to “Enable”). If, however, your router’s DHCP server is disabled (you’re for example using static IP), you’ll need to configure these settings yourself, in which case, a knowledge of Ethernet networking is essential.
What’s DHCP?
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is used by routers, computers, the AV receiver, and other devices to automatically configure themselves on a network.
What’s DNS?
The DNS (Domain Name System) translates domain names into IP addresses. For example, when you enter a domain name such as www.onkyousa.com in your Web browser, before accessing the site, your browser uses DNS to translate this into an IP address, in this case 63.148.251.142.
■MAC Address
This is the AV receiver’s MAC (Media Access Control) address. This address cannot be changed.
■DHCP
`Enable
`Disable
This setting determines whether or not the AV receiver uses DHCP to automatically configure its IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, and DNS Server settings.
Note
•If you select “Disable”, you must configure the “IP Address”, “Subnet Mask”, “Gateway”, and “DNS Server” settings yourself.
■IP Address
`Class A:
“10.0.0.0” to “10.255.255.255”
`Class B:
“172.16.0.0” to “172.31.255.255”
`Class C:
“192.168.0.0” to “192.168.255.255” Enter a static IP address provided by your ISP. Most routers use Class C IP addresses.
■Subnet Mask
Enter the subnet mask address provided by your ISP (typically 255.255.255.0).
■Gateway
Enter the gateway address provided by your ISP.
■DNS Server
Enter the DNS server address provided by your ISP.
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