User manual KENWOOD KRF-X7775D

[. . . ] Using Your New Kenwood Audio-Video Receiver Welcome to the Users' Guide for your new Kenwood Audio-Video Receiver. It connects all your current audio and video components. It allows you to control them all with Kenwood's remarkable LCD remote. Table of Contents Chapter One: Moving Around . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 What's on the Front Panel of Your Kenwood Audio - Video Receiver? [. . . ] Once all devices have been connected, you may plug them in and provide power. If you plan on using the KRF-X7775D in a Dual-Zone application (see Chapter Four), you must use the composite video connections in addition to any component video and S-Video connections for all source components. Only video sources connected to the receiver with composite video connections can be viewed in the second zone. Important: Be sure to adhere followings. Or proper ventilation will be blocked causing damage or fire hazard. Do not place any objects impairing heat radiation onto the top of unit. · Connections Chapter One : Connecting Your Devices The following diagram shows the entire back of the KRF-X7775D. System control jacks Supplemental infrared receiver and sensor jacks (for U. K. military) Note that some component jacks are linked to specific digital jacks. For example, if you connect a video component with a digital optical cable, you should connect the analog cables to the VIDEO2 video component jacks and the digital cable to the VIDEO2 digital optical jack. Zone B pre out jacks Pre out jacks IR RECEIVER IR OUT DVD CONTROL IR RECEIVER IR OUT IN IN LCD LCD SL16 TEXT SYSTEM CONTROL VIDEO R L ZONE B PRE OUT SUB WOOFER CENTER DIGITAL OUT R SURROUND BACK L R SURROUND L R FRONT L PRE OUT R AUDIO L VIDEO COMPONENT VIDEO S VIDEO VIDEO 3 IN Y REC OUT PLAY IN REC OUT VIDEO2 PLAY IN PLAY IN VIDEO1 DC12V REMOTE 20mA B DC12V 20mA REMOTE A R AUDIO L PHONO CD1 FM 75 GND AM 50 µs AM 9kHz FM 50kHz 75 µs AM 10kHz FM 100kHz CENTER SPEAKER (6­16) C The shape of plugs are different between countries AC 120V 60Hz SWITCHED TOTAL 90W 0. 75A MAX. AC 110 -- 120V AC 220 -- 240V DVD DVD CB ANTENNA REC OUT MD/ TAPE1 PLAY IN REC OUT CD2/ TAPE2 MONITOR PLAY IN REC OUT CD-R PLAY IN DE-EMPHASIS CHANNEL SPACE 2 CD1 VIDEO 2 R SURROUND SPEAKERS (6­16) L CR DVD IN Y VIDEO 3 OPTICAL COAXIAL DIGITAL IN CB VIDEO3 AC voltage selector switch (only for some areas) A FRONT SPEAKERS B (6­16) R CR MONITOR OUT Y DVD FRONT PLAY IN DVD/ 6CH. INPUT SURROUND L CB MONITOR OUT CR CENTER SUBWOOFER Video component jacks Digital jacks (coaxial and optical) Audio component jacks Channel space/FM deemphasis switch (only for some areas) Antenna jacks Speaker wire binding post Connections Chapter One : Connecting Your Devices Noting Your Devices Jack Set PHONO CD1 MD/TAPE1 CD2/TAPE2 MONITOR CD-R MONITOR OUT (TV on Remote Control unit) VIDEO1 VIDEO2 VIDEO3 DVD Use this table and the diagram on the preceding page to plan your connections before you make them, or use it to record your connections as you make them. If you will be connecting a DVD player or other component with a digital output, please refer to the following chart before choosing a video jack set: If your digital cable is. . . DVD, VIDEO2 or 3 DVD You will need this information later, when you set up your Remote control unit (see "Identifying Components For remote control unit Control" on page 40). Recording this information now will save you additional trips behind your home entertainment cabinet. You will fill in the Setup Code column when you are setting up Remote control unit. When playing Dolby Digital* or DTS-encoded software in multichannel configuration, the connected audio signal should be the digital signal. * Device Manufacturer Model # Setup Code 3 When playing a LaserDisc recorded in the Dolby Digital format, connect the AC-3 RF output to the receiver (See page 26). Connections Chapter One : Connecting Your Devices Connecting Your Speakers R FRONT R SURROUND L SURROUND CENTER L FRONT IR RECEIVER IR OUT DVD CONTROL IR RECEIVER IR OUT IN IN LCD LCD SL16 TEXT SYSTEM CONTROL 4 VIDEO R L ZONE B PRE OUT SUB WOOFER CENTER DIGITAL OUT R SURROUND BACK L R SURROUND L R FRONT L PRE OUT R AUDIO L VIDEO COMPONENT VIDEO S VIDEO VIDEO 3 IN Y REC OUT PLAY IN REC OUT VIDEO2 PLAY IN PLAY IN VIDEO1 DC12V REMOTE 20mA B DC12V 20mA REMOTE A R AUDIO L PHONO CD1 FM 75 GND AM 50 µs AM 9kHz FM 50kHz 75 µs AM 10kHz FM 100kHz CENTER SPEAKER (6­16) C DVD DVD CB CD1 VIDEO 2 ANTENNA REC OUT MD/ TAPE1 PLAY IN REC OUT CD2/ TAPE2 MONITOR PLAY IN REC OUT CD-R PLAY IN DE-EMPHASIS CHANNEL SPACE R SURROUND SPEAKERS (6­16) L AC 120V 60Hz SWITCHED TOTAL 90W 0. 75A MAX. AC 110 -- 120V AC 220 -- 240V CR DVD IN Y VIDEO 3 OPTICAL COAXIAL DIGITAL IN CB VIDEO3 A FRONT SPEAKERS B (6­16) R CR MONITOR OUT Y DVD FRONT PLAY IN DVD/ 6CH. INPUT SURROUND L CB MONITOR OUT CR CENTER SUBWOOFER Connections Chapter One : Connecting Your Devices Connecting Your Speakers, continued Do not plug in the receiver to AC power until all connections have been made. To Connect Front and Surround Sound Speakers: To listen to the full surround sound that this receiver can put out, connect front speakers, center, left surround, and right surround speakers. To do so: To reproduce more enriched bass, connect a subwoofer incorporating a power amplifier. For the connections of the subwoofer and surround back speakers, see page 6 - 7. Using Banana Plugs (except for U. K. ): 1. If you do not tighten the posts, they will not conduct sound properly to the speakers. Follow the steps under "To Connect Front Speakers Only" on this page to connect the RIGHT and LEFT FRONT speakers. Insert the plug from the positive jack on the CENTER speaker into the pin jack on the positive CENTER post. [. . . ] 32 connecting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 identifying for Remote Control unit . . . . . . . 39 THX speaker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 turntable/record player, connecting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [. . . ]