User manual PIONEER DC-S5101

[. . . ] These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: ­ ­ ­ ­ Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. [. . . ] If this doesn't remedy the problem, it is likely your USB device is incompatible. About MPEG-4 AAC Advanced Audio Coding (AAC) is at the core of the MPEG-4 AAC standard, which incorporates MPEG-2 AAC, forming the basis of the MPEG-4 audio compression technology. The file format and extension used depend on the application used to encode the AAC file. This unit plays back AAC files encoded by iTunes® bearing the extension '. m4a'. DRM-protected files will not play, and files encoded with some versions of iTunes® may not play. Apple and iTunes are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. , registered in the U. S. and other countries. English Deutsch Compressed audio compatibility Note that although most standard bit/ sampling rate combinations for compressed audio are compatible, some irregularly encoded files may not play back. The list below shows compatible formats for compressed audio files: · MP3 (MPEG-1/2/2. 5 Audio Layer 3) ­ Sampling rates: 8 kHz to 48 kHz; Bit rates: 8 kbps to 320 kbps (128 kbps or higher recommended); File extension: . mp3 · WMA (Windows Media Audio) ­ Sampling rates: 32 kHz / 44. 1 kHz; Bit rates: 32 kbps to 192 kbps (128 kbps or higher recommended); File extension: . wma; WMA9 Pro and WMA lossless encoding: No · AAC (MPEG-4 Advanced Audio Coding) ­ Sampling rates: 11. 025 kHz to 48 kHz; Bit rates: 16 kbps to 320 kbps (128 kbps or higher recommended); File extension: . m4a; Apple lossless encoding: No Français About WMA Italiano Nederlands Español The Windows Media® logo printed on the box indicates that this receiver can playback Windows Media Audio content. WMA is an acronym for Windows Media Audio and refers to an audio compression technology developed by Microsoft Corporation. This unit plays back WMA files encoded using Windows Media® Player bearing the extension '. wma'. Note that DRM-protected files will not play, and files encoded with some versions of Windows Media® Player may not play. Microsoft, Windows Media, and the Windows logo are trademarks, or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Other compatibility information · VBR (variable bit rate) MP3/WMA/MPEG-4 AAC playback: Yes1 · DRM (Digital Rights Management) protection compatible: Yes (DRMprotected audio files will not play in this receiver). Note 1 Note that in some cases playback time will not be displayed correctly. 35 En 08 The System Setup menu Chapter 8: The System Setup menu Making receiver settings from the System Setup menu The following section shows you how to make detailed settings to specify how you're using the receiver (for example, if you want to set up two speaker systems in separate rooms), and also explains how to fine-tune individual speaker system settings to your liking. RECEIVER INPUT SELECT · Surr Back System ­ Specify how you are using your surround back speakers (see Surround back speaker setting below). · Auto MCACC ­ This is a quick and effective automatic surround setup (see Automatically setting up for surround sound (MCACC) on page 9). · Manual MCACC ­ Fine tune your speaker settings and customize the Acoustic Calibration EQ (see Manual MCACC speaker setup below). Important · For some of the settings below, you'll have to connect the setup microphone to the front panel and place it about ear level at your normal listening position. See Automatically setting up for surround sound (MCACC) on page 9 if you're unsure how to do this. Also see Other problems when using the Auto MCACC Setup on page 11 for notes regarding background noise and other possible interference. 2 Select the setting you want to adjust. If you're doing this for the first time, you might want to make these settings in order. · Fine Ch Level ­ Make fine adjustments to the overall balance of your speaker system (see Fine Channel Level below). · Fine SP Distance ­ Make precise delay settings for your speaker system (see Fine Speaker Distance on page 38). The last five settings are specifically for customizing the parameters explained in Acoustic Calibration EQ below: · EQ AUTO Setting ­ Measure the acoustic characteristics of your room and automatically adjust the frequency balance of your speaker system (see Setting the Acoustic Calibration EQ automatically below). · EQ Data Copy ­ Copy Acoustic Calibration EQ settings for manual adjustment (see Copying your Acoustic Calibration EQ settings below). · EQ CUSTOM1/2 Adjust ­ Make detailed manual adjustments to your custom Acoustic Calibration EQ settings (see Setting the Acoustic Calibration EQ manually on page 40). · EQ Data Check ­ Check the ALL CH ADJUST, FRONT ALIGN and custom settings using the on-screen display (see Checking your Acoustic Calibration EQ settings on page 41). Español 37 En 08 The System Setup menu Fine Channel Level · Default setting: 0dB (all channels) You can achieve better surround sound by properly adjusting the overall balance of your speaker system. The following setting can help you make detailed adjustments that you may not achieve using the Manual speaker setup on page 41. [. . . ] 96 dB AM Tuner Section Frequency Range 9 kHz step . . 530 kHz to 1700 kHz Sensitivity (IHF, Loop antenna). Loop antenna · Signal-to-Noise Ratio [EIA, at 1 W (1 kHz)] CD, DVR/VCR, CD-R/TAPE/MD, DVD/LD, TV/SAT . 79 dB 64 En Additional information 14 Miscellaneous Power requirements: . [. . . ]