Using the Projection TV Menus

Using the Audio Menu

To select the Audio menu

1Press MENU.

2Move the joystick V or v to highlight

the Audio icon and press .

3Move the joystick V or v to scroll through the options.

4Press to select an option. That option’s settings appear.

5Use the joystick to scroll through the settings.

6Press to select the desired setting.

7Press EXIT to exit the menu screen.

Selecting Audio

Options

zTo change from one Effect to another, use the button on the inside panel of the remote control.

zTo change from one MTS Mode to another, use the MTS/SAP button on the remote control.

To restore the factory default settings for Treble, Bass, and Balance

Press RESET on the remote control when in the Audio menu.

The Audio menu includes the following options:

Option

Description

 

Treble

Adjust to increase or decrease higher-pitched sounds.

 

 

Bass

Adjust to increase or decrease lower-pitched sounds.

 

 

Balance

Adjust to emphasize left or right speaker balance.

 

 

 

Effect

Dolby

Select for surround sound (for stereo

 

Surround

programs only).

 

 

 

 

Simulated

Adds a surround-like effect to mono

 

 

programs (requires optional rear speakers).

 

 

 

 

OFF

Normal stereo or mono reception.

 

 

 

MTS

Stereo

Select for stereo reception when viewing a

Enjoy stereo,

 

program broadcast in stereo.

bilingual and

 

 

Auto SAP

Select to automatically switch the projection

mono programs

 

TV to second audio programs when a signal

 

 

 

 

is received. (If no SAP signal is present, the

 

 

projection TV remains in Stereo mode.)

 

 

 

 

Mono

Select for mono reception. (Use to reduce

 

 

noise during weak stereo broadcasts.)

 

 

 

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Sony KDP 65XBR2, KDP 57XBR2 instruction manual Using the Audio Menu, Selecting Audio Options

KDP 65XBR2, KDP 57XBR2 specifications

The Sony KDP-57XBR2 and KDP-65XBR2 are pioneering rear-projection televisions that epitomize the advancements in display technology of their time. Released in the early 2000s, both models were celebrated for their impressive picture quality, versatile features, and cutting-edge technologies.

At the heart of the KDP-57XBR2 and KDP-65XBR2 is Sony’s proprietary Liquid Crystal on Silicon (LCoS) technology, which set a new standard for rear-projection TVs. This technology combines the benefits of both LCD and DLP, providing exceptional color accuracy and contrast. The LCoS panels operate by reflecting light off a silicon backing, resulting in deeper blacks and vibrant colors, making these TVs ideal for a wide range of viewing environments.

One of the standout features of both models is their high-resolution display capabilities; the KDP-57XBR2 boasts a 57-inch screen, while the KDP-65XBR2 features a larger 65-inch screen. Both TVs are capable of displaying 1080p resolution, ensuring that viewers can enjoy crisp, detailed images, particularly beneficial for high-definition content. The inclusion of a 16:9 aspect ratio also enhances the viewing experience, making them perfect for movies and sports.

The Intelligent Digital Reality Creation technology in these models further enhances visual performance by upscaling standard definition content, allowing for a more immersive experience. Additionally, the XBR series was known for its robust build quality and elegant design, which included a sleek cabinet that complemented modern home décor.

In terms of connectivity, the KDP-57XBR2 and KDP-65XBR2 come equipped with multiple input options, including HDMI, component, S-video, and composite inputs, ensuring compatibility with a wide variety of devices, from gaming consoles to DVD players. This versatility was aimed at accommodating the burgeoning market for high-definition media devices.

Overall, the Sony KDP-57XBR2 and KDP-65XBR2 appealed to consumers looking for high-quality large-screen viewing experiences at home. Combining advanced LCoS technology, impressive resolutions, and a range of connectivity options, these models remain a testament to Sony's innovation in television design. By setting benchmarks for picture quality and technological advancements in the early 2000s, they have left a lasting impact on the evolution of home entertainment systems.