User manual PIONEER SX-535 service manual

[. . . ] Shall the fuse need to be replaced, please ensure that the replacement fuse has a rating of 5 amps and that it is approved by ASTA or BSI to BS1362. Check for the ASTA mark or the BSI mark body of the fuse. If the plug contains a removable fuse cover, you must ensure that it is refitted when the fuse is replaced. If you lose the fuse cover the plug must not be used until a replacement cover is obtained. A replacement fuse covers can be obtained from your dealer. [. . . ] BASS +/­ Use with the TONE button above to adjust the bass (page 20). TREBLE +/­ Use with the TONE button above to adjust the treble (page 20). 14 En SX-315. book Page 15 Friday, February 3, 2006 12:18 PM Surround sound setup 04 Chapter 04: Surround sound setup Introduction to home theater You are probably used to using stereo equipment to listen to music, but may not be used to home theater systems that give you many more options (such as surround sound) when listening to soundtracks. Home theater refers to the use of multiple audio tracks to create a surround sound effect, making you feel like you're in the middle of the action or concert. The surround sound you get from a home theater system depends not only on the speakers you have set up in your room, but also on the source and the sound settings of the receiver. DVD-Video has become the basic source material for home theater due to its size, quality, and ease of use. Depending on the DVD, you can have up to seven different audio tracks coming from one disc, all of them being sent to different speakers in your system. This is what creates a surround sound effect and gives you the feeling of `being there'. This receiver will automatically decode Dolby Digital, DTS, or Dolby Surround DVD-Video discs, according to your speaker setup. In most cases, you won't have to make changes for realistic surround sound, but other possibilities (like listening to a CD with multichannel surround sound) are explained in Listening to your system on page 18. ENTER ROOM SETUP English Quick setup using the Room Setup The Room Setup feature gives you a very simple way to set up your receiver for good surround sound by setting the room size and your seating position in the room. You can make more detailed settings for surround sound later if you want, setting individual channel levels and speaker distances. See below for more details. STANDBY/ON Switching on Use the STANDBY/ON button on the front panel or the remote control to switch the receiver on or into standby. You can set the distance in increments of 30 cm. · You can also use the < and > buttons on the front panel. 3 Press SYSTEM SETUP again to select the center speaker distance setting, then set using the / (cursor left/right) buttons. The display shows: C c h : followed by the current distance setting. The test tone starts sounding from the left front speaker and continues around each speaker in turn. 2 While the test tone is sounding, use the / (cursor left/right) buttons to adjust the level of that speaker. You can adjust each speaker from ­10 (quieter) to +10 (louder). · You can also use the front panel < and > buttons, although it's usually best to make this setting from your listening position using the remote. 3 When you're done, press ENTER to exit. · Pressing any button (except VOLUME +/­) will also exit. 16 En SX-315. book Page 17 Friday, February 3, 2006 12:18 PM Surround sound setup 04 Setting the channel levels while playing a source The following way of setting the channel levels is best done while playing a multichannel source, such as a DVD. See also the following chapter, Listening to your system on page 18 for more on playing sources. English CH LEVEL ENTER 1 Press CH LEVEL on the remote or CHANNEL LEVEL on the front panel to select a speaker to adjust. [. . . ] 1 Press SYSTEM SETUP repeatedly until the input attenuator setting is shown in the display. The display shows ATT:ON or ATT:OFF for Input attenuator on and off respectively. 2 Use the / (cursor left/right) buttons to change the setting. · You can also use the < and > buttons on the front panel. [. . . ]