Owner’s Manual
System Setup
Setting the Level Trim:
To configure the Level Trim of a video input:
1.Move the cursor to level trim by using the 
and 
buttons on the front panel or remote.
2.Press the 
and 
buttons on the front panel or remote to scroll through the preferred level trim for this input.
The input choices appear as follows as you scroll through them:
These choices allow you to adjust relative audio levels so that when you switch from one source to another, you won’t be subjected to a wide disparity in volume. We suggest that you accept the “0dB” default for each input and make changes only after you determine that an input needs “trimming.”
Setting Auto Polling
To configure the Auto Polling of a video input:
1.Move the cursor to auto poll by using the 
and 
buttons on the front panel or remote.
2.Press the 
and 
buttons on the front panel or remote to toggle between ON and OFF.
When ON is selected the Auto Poll circuitry will automatically switch the audio input from the selected digital source to the analog input for the source when the digital data stream is interrupted. This is helpful for use with digital cable boxes where the audio switches between digital and analog, depending on which channel is selected.
When OFF is selected the Model 1070 will keep the digital input active even when the digital data is interrupted. This is the preferred setting for the DVD input where the digital audio stops during menu setup or when a disc is paused.
Setting Bass and Treble
You’ll make both these tone control adjustments in the same way.
To configure the Bass or Treble of a video input:
1.Move the cursor to bass (or TREBLE) by using the 
and 
buttons on the front panel or remote.
2.Press the 
and 
buttons on the front panel or remote to scroll through the preferred tone control settings for this input.
The input choices for both Bass and Treble appear as follows as you scroll through them:
Setting Lip Sync Delay
Digital video sources and displays will often use extensive video processing for scaling or in transmission paths that may cause the video on your screen to lag behind the audio. The amount of this delay will vary with a number of factors, but the Model 1070 lets you delay the audio to fix this problem. It also lets you set a different lip sync delay time for each input.
To configure the Lip Sync Delay of a video input:
1.Move the cursor to lip sync delay by using the 
and 
buttons on the front panel or remote.
2.Press 
to increase the amount of lip sync delay, or 
to decrease it.
Up to 200ms of delay can be selected in 10ms increments.
Choosing Another Input
To select another input from the Input Configuration
1.Move the cursor to return to input menu by using the 
and 
buttons on the front panel or remote.
2.Press SET on the front panel or the remote.
The Input Configuration
3.Move the cursor to the new input that you want to configure by using the 
and 
buttons on the front panel or remote.
4.Press SET on the front panel or the remote.
You’ll see the same configuration
Configuring Audio Inputs
In general, the procedures for configuring Audio inputs (Tuner, CD, Tape, and Aux) are very similar to those for configuring Video inputs. Two major differences are:
nYou can’t choose a video input for any of the four audio sources (the menu line is there but the only choice is “None”)
nThere is no Lip Sync Delay available for
Proceed with configuring the tuner and remaining audio components con- nected to your Model 1070. Once you have completed the input configuration process for all inputs, your next step is to configure the Model 1070 to match the number and type of speakers in your system.
To return to the Main Menu:
1.Move the cursor to return to MAIN menu by using the 
and 
buttons on the front panel or remote.
2.Press SET on the front panel or the remote.
The Main Menu appears.
Speaker Placement
Before we get to the Speaker Size
Frustrating, right? The good news is that there are several guidelines you can follow. Unfortunately, every listening room and combination of speak- ers exhibits different acoustic qualities, so what works in one situation won’t necessarily work in another. So, you’ll probably have to experiment a bit before you’re really happy with your system’s sound. That being said, here are some pointers to follow.
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Outlaw Audio
