User manual PHILIPS DGX220

[. . . ] User's Guide DGX220 Speaker System with Philips Sound Agent 2TM NOTE: Please install Philips Sound Agent 2 software to utilize all the advanced features of the DGX220 Speaker System. Philips Sound Solutions PHILIPS Philips Sound Solutions Software End User License Agreement ATTENTION: THIS SOFTWARE IS SUBJECT TO THE LICENSE TERMS DESCRIBED BELOW. USE OF THIS SOFTWARE INDICATES ACCEPTANCE OF THE LICENSE TERMS. IF YOU DO NOT ACCEPT THESE LICENSE TERMS, YOU MAY RETURN THE SOFTWARE FOR A FULL REFUND. IF THE SOFTWARE IS PACKAGED WITH ANOTHER PRODUCT, YOU MAY RETURN THE ENTIRE UNUSED PRODUCT FOR A FULL REFUND. [. . . ] The button label lights up when the Equalizer is enabled. When the button is not activated the EQ remains inoperative. 10 Philips Sound Solutions 3. 3. Main Control Panel The Main Control Panel is in the center of the expanded mode, and it provides access to advanced settings for most PSA2 controls, which are grouped in five separate tabs. If only the Compact Control Panel is visible, you must expand it by clicking on the Resize button on the right hand corner, next to the Close icon. If the Visualization Control Panel is covering the Main Control Panel, slide the Visualization Control Panel cover down to reveal the Main Control Panel by clicking on the arrow at the middle of the lower edge of the Visualization Control Panel. See Figure 4. QSizzle slider UltraBass button QRumble slider UltraBass slider Qxpander slider Figure 6 Once the Main Control Panel is open, you can choose any of the tabs to select the desired set of controls. The following is a description of each tab from left to right: 3. 3. 1. Effects Tab The Effects Tab is the first of the Main Control Panel tabs. Below is a description of all the features on the Effects tab. QSizzle QSizzle is a mid and high frequency (treble) enhancement algorithm that helps to compensate for the loss of presence, punch and signal detail that often results from compressed digital media, such as MP3 and WMA formats. QSizzle self-adjusts in real time according to frequency response of the input signal. This is different from the Equalizer, which is a fixed frequency processor. The Equalizer does not monitor the input signal or perform self-adjustment. The label QSizzle Active appears in illuminated text when QSizzle is enabled, and QSizzle Off when disabled. 11 Philips Sound Solutions QRumble QRumble is a powerful low frequency enhancement algorithm that helps to compensate for loss of bass that may result from compressed digital media such as MP3's or WMA formats. QRumble responds in real time to the varying nature of the input signal, automatically adjusting itself accordingly. This is very different from the Equalizer, which is a static frequency processor. The Equalizer does not monitor the input signal or perform self-adjustment. The label QRumble Active appears in illuminated text when QRumble is enabled, and QRumble Off when disabled. Normalization Normalization automatically adjusts the volume variations in various audio files or streams. Quieter signals are amplified to match the level of louder ones, so that the listening volume maintains a consistent level. This means that when playing files with various output levels, the need to constantly adjust your speaker volume is minimized. The label Normalization Active appears in illuminated text when Normalization is enabled, and Normalization Off when disabled. NOTE: If the pre-recorded volume of the source is too high, the playback might sounds `wavy'. This is `as designed' and can be minimized by turning off the Normalization for that particular song. UltraBass UltraBass is a bass-enhancement system, which uses the way humans perceived sound and signal processing to enhance bass quality of small loudspeakers. 3D Effects Three separate 3D audio enhancement algorithms are provided to maximize the spatial experience no matter what the combination of signal type and output hardware. When 3D Effects are enabled, the audio processor will automatically choose the appropriate algorithm (3D mode) according to your output configuration and the type of input signal. [. . . ] Different USB devices require different amount of bandwidth. Connecting more than two high bandwidth-demanding devices to a hub may cause degradation of functionality for some or all of the devices on that hub. For example, connecting a web camera and an audio device to the same hub may cause gaps in the displayed video, or gaps in the audio stream. It may even cause the devices not to function at all. [. . . ]