User manual MCINTOSH MVP851

[. . . ] Owner's Manual MVP851 DVD Audio / Video Player Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. "Dolby", "MLP Lossless" and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories. "DTS" and "DTS Digital Surround" are registered trademarks of Digital Theater Systems, Inc. This product incorporates copyright protection technology that is protected by method claims of certain U. S. [. . . ] Press the SELECT Push-button and arrowheads will appear above and below the Icon of the Center Channel Time Delay (ms) Icon. Measure the distance from the Listening/Viewing Area to each of the Loudspeakers. Note: A distance measurement that contains fractions of a foot, should be rounded up or down to the nearest whole number. Figure 30 4. Press the Up or Down directional Push-buttons until the figure of 2. 6 appears in the MS Icon Window followed by the SELECT Push-button. Refer to figure 31. Note: The delay of 2. 6 ms was entered because our example had a measurement difference of two feet. Enter in the correct delay setting that corresponds to the actual system measurement. 5. In a similar manner enter in the correct delay setting for the Left & Right Surround Channels in the system. Note: There is one setting for both Surround Loudspeakers. If the distances for each of the Surround Loudspeaker are different, use the average of both distances. A table, on page 28, is provided to record the new Loudspeaker Time Delay Adjustments. 6. Proceed to Loudspeaker Volume Level Settings. 26 Figure 31 SETUP, con't LOUDSPEAKER VOLUME LEVEL A properly setup Home Theater Surround Sound System should have all Loudspeaker levels adjusted to the same starting reference volume level in the Listening/ Viewing Area. The MVP851 includes a built-in test signal generator, which can have its output switched into each Loudspeaker automatically. The desired test signal volume levels of each Loudspeaker can be determined, in the Listening/Viewing area, either by listening or with a sound pressure meter. Level adjustments are made in small steps (1 dB) by using the MVP851 Remote Control Up or Down directional Pushbuttons. The level can be adjusted over a plus or minus 6dB range. Note: The Speaker Level Icons will disappear for any channel(s) that have been switched off in the Loudspeaker Size Adjustments. Figure 32 1. Use the Directional Push-buttons to highlight the Test Button Icon. Press the SELECT Push-button to start the Loudspeaker Volume Level Adjustment Process. Starting with Left Front Loudspeaker First, the test signal will start cycling continuously through all the active Loudspeakers in 2-second intervals. During the cycling process the On-Screen Icon will illuminate for the Loudspeaker that the sound is emanating from. When it stops on a active Loudspeaker (with the exception of the Left & Right Front Loudspeaker which serve as the system refer volume level) an adjustment in volume level up or down is possible. If an adjustment is made on a Loudspeaker, there is an additional 2-second time interval before the system switches to the next Loudspeaker. As a level is changed, the On-Screen Icon display instantly indicates the level change. As the test signal switches to succeeding Loudspeakers, repeat the level adjustment process until the test signal volume levels of all the Loudspeakers are the same. When the Test Signal stops on the Center Channel Loudspeaker use the Up or Down directional Push-buttons to adjust the volume level to the same volume as the Left Front Loudspeaker that was just on. [. . . ] Refer to figures 100, 101, 102 and 103. Note: The adjustments allow the increasing, decreasing or both from the default setting. Figure 104 5. Use the Rightu directional Push-button to highlight the Icon of the desired video adjustment. Refer to figures 105, 106, 107 and 108. Figure 100 Figure 105 Figure 101 Figure 106 Figure 102 Figure 107 Figure 103 U4 MENU The U4 Video Menu permits the adjustment of various picture parameters as follows: A. The Transfer Mode - Selects from several different Progressive Scan Processing Modes. [. . . ]