Customizing the function settings

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1In the main Settings menu, press the (/) arrow buttons to select Audio, and then press the OK button.

2Press the (/) arrow buttons to select an option, and then press the OK button.

3Use the (/) arrow buttons to select the desired audio setting, and then press the OK button to confirm.

4Press the () arrow button to return to the previous menu.

SPDIF

When you connect an audio system to the COAXIAL DIGITAL output jack (see “Connecting to a digital amplifier/AV receiver” on page 15) the options are:

Bitstream: Selects Bitstream output if your receiver SPDIF (Coax) IN supports Dolby® or DTS® or PCM audio signal.

PCM: Selects PCM output if your receiver SPDIF (Coax) IN only supports PCM stereo audio signal.

Re-encode: Selects Re-encode output if your receiver SPDIF (Coax) IN supports Dolby® or DTS® and you want to hear both PIP audio and the movie audio on Blu-ray™ video.

Off: No audio will be output via COAXIAL DIGITAL output jack.

HDMI®

When you connect an HDMI® device to the HDMI OUT jack (see “Connecting to a digital amplifier/AV receiver” on page 15). The available options are:

Bitstream: Selects Bitstream output if your receiver HDMI IN supports Dolby® or DTS® or PCM audio signal.

PCM: Selects PCM output if your receiver HDMI IN only supports PCM audio signal.

Re-encode: Selects Re-encode if your receiver's HDMI IN supports Dolby® or DTS® and you want to hear both PIP audio and movie audio on Blu-ray™ video.

Off: No audio will be output via HDMI OUT jack.

Down-Samp

If you don’t have a surround sound receiver connected to the Blu-ray Disc™/DVD player, you should leave the PCM downsampling to 48 kHz, and proceed to the next setup menu item.

If you have a surround sound receiver connected to the Blu-ray Disc™/DVD player, and you have connected to the surround receiver via the Blu-ray Disc™/DVD player’s HDMI® output, this setting has no effect on the audio going to the HDMI® output of the player. Leave the PCM downsampling to 48 kHz, and proceed to the next setup menu item.

Incorrectly setting the digital audio output’s Down-Sample rate too high may result in unpredictable audio playback.

Dolby® DRC (Dynamic Range Control)

Dynamic Range Control means that you can allow the Blu-ray Disc™/DVD player to make the loud parts of a movie’s audio track quieter than they would be in the theatre, without making the dialog of the actors any quieter.

This would be useful, for instance, when you want to watch a movie in the evening when others might be sleeping.

When Dynamic Range Control is set to Off, movie soundtracks are played with the standard dynamic range. When movie soundtracks are played at low volume or from smaller speakers, you can set Dynamic Range Control to On. Your player applies appropriate compression to make low-level content more intelligible and prevent dramatic passages from getting too loud. Selecting the “Auto” option turns on the Dynamic Range Control for all Blu-ray Disc™ movie soundtracks except Dolby® TrueHD. If you have selected a Dolby® TrueHD track on the Blu-ray Disc™, the “auto” selection tells the Blu-ray Disc™/DVD player to only turn on dynamic range control if information embedded in the Dolby® TrueHD sound track tells it to do so.

Stereo Down Mix

Select whether to downmix the multi-channel audio into fewer channels.

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Toshiba BDX3300KC, BDX2300KC manual Down-Samp, Dolby DRC Dynamic Range Control, Stereo Down Mix