Assessments - 3, GPA: 4.7
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Replace only with same type and value. Note: the voltage label located on the AC fuse holder cover plate. 2. AC input receptacle - For attaching the supplied AC power cord to the receiver. 3. IEEE 1394 input (optional) For future interface applications. 4. Control outs - Outputs that allow you to remotely control external devices. (See “Making The Connection“). 5. IR in - Accepts input from external IR receptors. Connect an IR repeater (“home run”) to IR IN for controlling the receiver. This method of control is useful when the front IR receptor is blocked (for example, by a cabinet door) or to control the receiver from another room. This input is typically used in place of an emitter attached to the front panel. 6. RS-232 input -Computer interface applications. 7. Speaker outputs - Connections for your speakers. Red binding posts - speakers (+) Black binding posts - speakers (-) 8. DVD Audio inputs - Connections for a DVD audio or other 5.1 source device. Red RCA jacks - right front and surround audio inputs White RCA jacks - left front and surround audio inputs Gray RCA jacks - center and sub audio inputs 9. Surround outputs - Variable level outputs for driving external power amplifiers or powered speakers. 10. Antenna inputs -Connections for the AM and FM antennas. 10 11.11. 12. Component Video inputs - Switched input connections for three component video devices. Red RCA jack - typically connect to the red output of a component video source Green RCA jack - typically connect to the green output of a component video source Blue RCA jack - typically connect to the blue output of a component video source 13. Line inputs - Connections from your audio/video sources. Red RCA jacks - right analog audio White RCA jacks - left analog audio Yellow RCA jacks - composite video 4 pin din jacks - S-video 14. Line level outputs - Fixed level outputs to an audio or video recorder. 15. Zone 2 outputs - Variable level outputs to your video monitors and external amplifiers. 16. Zone 1 outputs - Variable level outputs to your video monitors. 17. Optical Digital inputs - Optical digital inputs are used to connect digital audio signals from your source to the receiver. The incoming signal may be PCM, Dolby Digital or DTS. 18. Optical Digital output - Zone 1 optical output to carry digital information from the selected digital input of the receiver out to digital recorders, personal computers, etc. 19. Coax Digital inputs - Coax digital inputs are used to connect digital audio signals from your source to the receiver. The incoming signal may be PCM, Dolby Digital (AC-3) or DTS. 20. Coax Digital output - Independent Zone 1, and Zone 2, coax outputs to carry digital information from the selected digital input of the receiver out to digital recorders, personal computers, etc. 21. AC Line Voltage -Indicates proper voltage and frequency needed to operate your system. The serial number of your unit is located on the back of the unit. 11 MAKING THE CONNECTION It’s tempting to just plug in your new A/V receiver and have great sound pour out. Before you do that, take a few minutes to plan out how you want the receiver to fit into your audio/video system. Ask yourself the following questions: • What source components do I want to connect to my receiver? (CD, VCR, etc.) • What equipment will be receiving the audio and video? (TV monitor, Speakers, etc.) The answers to your questions determine how many cables you need to connect to the back of the receiver. Good preplanning equals great sound. Keep these recommendations in mind: • List all components in your system and indicate which jacks of the receiver each component will be connected to. Your receiver has seven sets of inputs. It is convenient to connect a DVD player to the input labeled DVD or a VCR to the input labeled V1 or TAPE, etc. However, your equipment may differ from the labeling on the back of your receiver. In most cases you can connect any type of source to any input (see FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS). For example, if you don’t have a satellite receiver you can connect a DAT player or a second cassette deck to SAT. You can also reprogram the source name that will appear on your receiver’s front panel and on-screen display (see SYSTEM SETUP - INPUTS) • Also note the length of the cable for each component’s connection and describe how it should be routed or draw your routing scheme below your list. You may want to label each cable with a name or number at both ends. Use high quality connections to maintain high quality audio and video. • Think about the type and length of cable you need and obstacles in the cable’s path (doorways, furniture, walkways, etc.). To decide which ones are right for you talk to your dealer about the various cable products that are available. • For safety, keep all cables out of high traffic areas (hallways or doorways) and away from equipment that radiates power, including amplifiers, power cords, heaters, etc. • If you might expand your audio/vide...
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