Operation Manual
Table Of Contents
- Features
- Accessories
- Part names and functions
- Connections
- Playback
- Basic operation
- Playing an iPod
- Playing a USB memory device
- Listening to FM broadcasts
- Listening to FM broadcasts
- Tuning in by entering the radio frequency (Direct Tune)
- RDS search
- PTY search
- TP search
- Radio Text
- Changing the tuning mode (Tune Mode)
- Listening to preset stations
- Presetting the current broadcast station (Preset Memory)
- Tuning in to radio stations and presetting them automatically (Auto Preset Memory)
- Specify a name for the preset broadcast station (Preset Name)
- Skipping preset broadcast stations (Preset Skip)
- Cancelling preset skip
- Listening to Internet Radio
- Playing back files stored on a PC and NAS
- Listening to Last.fm
- Viewing photographs on the Flickr site
- Listening to Spotify
- Adding to the FAVORITE STATION button
- AirPlay function
- Convenience functions
- Performing repeat playback (Repeat)
- Performing random playback (Random)
- Add to favorites from the Option menu (Save to Favorites)
- Playing back content added in “Save to Favorites”
- Deleting content added to favorites (Remove from Favorites)
- Searching content with keywords (Text Search)
- Playing back music and a favorite picture at the same time (Slideshow)
- Playing back still pictures in sequential order (Slideshow Interval)
- Displaying your desired video during audio playback (Video Select)
- Adjusting the picture quality for your viewing environment (Picture Mode)
- Playing music in All Zone Stereo
- Selecting a sound mode
- HDMI control function
- Sleep timer function
- Quick select function
- Web control function
- Playback in ZONE2 (Separate room)
- Settings
- Tips
- Appendix
- About HDMI
- Video conversion function
- Playing back USB memory devices
- Playing back files stored on PC or NAS
- Playing back Internet Radio
- Personal memory plus function
- Last function memory
- Sound modes and channel output
- Sound modes and surround parameters
- Types of input signals, and corresponding sound modes
- Explanation of terms
- Trademark information
- Specifications
- Index
- License
28
Appendix
TipsSettingsPlayback
Contents
Front panel Display Rear panel IndexRemote
Connections
2 About the Bi-amp connection
Some audiophile loudspeakers can be connected to an amplifier with two separate amp-to-speaker connections per each speaker. One amplifier
channel’s output is hooked up to the speaker’s bass driver (woofer), while the other amplifier drives the upper range transducers (tweeter, or in
some cases midrange and tweeter). This connection method has one amplifier channel driving one half of the bi-amp speaker, and avoids electrical
interference between the speaker’s bass and treble drivers and the driving amplifier channels. You can assign 4 amp channels to connect to one pair
of bi-amp capable speakers. Bi-amp capable speakers always have two sets of speaker input connector pairs, one for the bass range and one for
the treble range. If you’re unsure about whether or not your speakers are bi-amp capable, consult the owner’s manual that came with the speakers.
•For how to connect the front, center, and surround speaker and the subwoofer to this unit, see “Connecting 7.1-channel speakers using surround
back speakers” (vpage26).
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(R) (L)
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•When using this connection, also set “Assign Mode” in the menu to
“Bi-AMP” (vpage150).
NOTE
•When making bi-amp connections, be sure to remove the short-circuiting
plate or wire between the speaker’s woofer and tweeter terminals.