Notes

•This function does not work in the following cases.

–The multi-channel input is selected.

–DTS-HD signals with a sampling frequency of more than 48 kHz are being received.

–Dolby TrueHD signals with a sampling frequency of more than 96 kHz are being received.

•If you set up the sound field effect while the receiver is receiving signals with a sampling frequency of more than 48 kHz, the signals will always be played back at either 44.1 kHz or 48 kHz.

•If you set up the sound field during DTS 96/24 signal reception, the signal will be played back only at 48 kHz.

•The beginning of the sound stream may be dropped out when Neural-THX processing is turned on or off.

Tips

•We usually recommend “A.F.D. Auto,” however sometimes it may be better to use SB Decoding to match the input stream to the mode you prefer.

•You can identify the encoding format of DVD software, etc., by looking at the logo on the package.

•Dolby Pro Logic IIx decoding is effective, when a multi-channel signal is input.

At this time, the setup of “SB Decoding” and “SB Dec Mode” in the Surround settings menu becomes invalid. When you select decoding modes other than Dolby Pro Logic IIx, multi-channel sound (being encoded) is output.

•Neural-THX is effective when multi-channel signals are input.

If you connect a sub woofer

This receiver will generate a low frequency signal for output to the sub woofer when there is no L.F.E. signal, which is a low-pass sound effect output from a sub woofer to a 2 channel signal. However, the low frequency signal is not generated for “Neo:6 Cinema” or “Neo:6 Music” when all speakers are set to “LARGE.” In order to take full advantage of the Dolby Digital bass redirection circuitry, we recommend setting the sub woofer’s cut off frequency as high as possible.

Sound Surround Enjoying

63GB