Owner's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Important Safety Instructions
- Precautions
- Supplied Accessories
- Features
- Front & Rear Panels
- Remote Controller
- About Home Theater
- Connecting the AV receiver
- Connecting Your Speakers
- Bi-amping the Front Speakers
- Bridging the Front Speakers
- Connecting Passive Subwoofers
- Connecting Antenna
- About AV Connections
- Connecting Components with HDMI
- Connecting Both Audio & Video
- Which Connections Should I Use?
- Connecting a TV or Projector
- Connecting a DVD Player
- Connecting a VCR or DVD Recorder for Playback
- Connecting a VCR or DVD Recorder for Recording
- Connecting a Satellite, Cable, Terrestrial Set-top box, or Other Video Source
- Connecting a Game Console
- Connecting a Camcorder or Other Device
- Connecting a CD Player or Turntable
- Connecting a Cassette, CDR, MiniDisc, or DAT Recorder
- Connecting a Power Amplifier
- Connecting an RI Dock
- Connecting a Universal Port Option Series
- Connecting Integra/Onkyo RI Components
- Connecting the Power Cord
- Turning On the AV receiver
- First Time Setup
- Monitor Setup
- Selecting the Language used for the onscreen setup menus
- Using the Onscreen Setup Menus
- Using the Display to change the settings
- Monitor Out Setup
- Video Input Setup
- Digital Audio Input Setup
- Analog Audio Input Setup
- Speaker Settings
- TV Format Setup (Australian models)
- FM/AM Frequency Step Setup
- Changing the Input Display
- Audyssey MultEQ(R) XT Room Correction and Speaker Setup
- Basic Operations
- Listening to the Radio
- Universal Port Option UP-A1 Dock for iPod
- Recording
- Using the Listening Modes
- Advanced Setup
- NET/USB
- Multi Zone
- Controlling Other Components
- Preprogrammed Remote Control Codes
- Looking up for Remote Control Code
- Entering Remote Control Codes
- Remote Control Codes for Integra/ Onkyo Components Connected via RI
- Resetting Remote Mode Buttons
- Resetting the Remote Controller
- Controlling a TV
- Controlling a DVD Player or DVD Recorder
- Controlling a VCR or PVR
- Controlling a Satellite Receiver or Cable Receiver
- Controlling a CD Player, CD Recorder or MD Recorder
- Controlling an RI Dock
- Controlling a Cassette Recorder
- Activities Setup
- Learning Commands
- Using Normal Macros
- Troubleshooting
- Specifications (DTR-70.1)
- Specifications (DTR-80.1)
- Video Resolution Chart

26
Connecting the AV receiver—Continued
• Before making any AV connections, read the manuals
supplied with your other AV components.
• Don’t connect the power cord until you’ve completed
and double-checked all AV connections.
Optical Digital Jacks
The AV receiver’s optical digital jacks have shutter-type
covers that open when an optical plug is inserted and
close when it’s removed. Push plugs in all the way.
Caution:
To prevent shutter damage, hold the optical plug straight
when inserting and removing.
AV Connection Color Coding
RCA-type AV connections are usually color-coded: red,
white, and yellow. Use red plugs to connect right-chan-
nel audio inputs and outputs (typically labeled “R”). Use
white plugs to connect left-channel audio inputs and out-
puts (typically labeled “L”). And use yellow plugs to
connect composite video inputs and outputs.
• Push plugs in all the way to make
good connections (loose connec-
tions can cause noise or malfunc-
tions).
• To prevent interference, keep
audio and video cables away from
power cords and speaker cables.
AV Cables & Jacks
The AV receiver does not support SCART plugs.
About AV Connections
Analog audio
Composite video
Left (white)
Right (red) Right (red)
Left (white)
(Yellow)
(Yellow)
Right!
Wrong!
Video / Audio
Cable Jack Description
HDMI
HDMI connections can carry uncompressed stan-
dard- or high-definition digital video and audio and
offer the best picture and sound quality.
Video
Component
video cable
Component video separates the luminance (Y) and
color difference signals (PR, PB), providing the best
picture quality (some TV manufacturers label their
component video sockets slightly differently).
S-Video cable
S-Video separates the luminance and color signals and
provides better picture quality than composite video.
Composite
video cable
Composite video is commonly used on TVs, VCRs,
and other video equipment.
Audio
Optical digital
audio cable
Offers the best sound quality and allows you to
enjoy surround sound (e.g., Dolby Digital, DTS).
The audio quality is the same as for coaxial.
Coaxial digital
audio cable
Offers the best sound quality and allows you to
enjoy surround sound (e.g., Dolby Digital, DTS).
The audio quality is the same as for optical.
Analog audio
cable (RCA)
This cable carries analog audio. It’s the most com-
mon connection format for analog audio, and can be
found on virtually all AV components.
Multichannel
analog audio
cable (RCA)
This cable carries multichannel analog audio and is
typically used to connect DVD players with a 7.1-
channel analog audio output. Several standard ana-
log audio cables can be used instead of a multichan-
nel cable.
HDMI
Y
P
B/CB
PR/CR
Y
P
B/CB
PR/CR
V
OPTICAL
L
R