User Manual

SETUP
11
EN
Connection to a TV Equipped with RCA Type Input Jack
If your TV has RCA type audio and video input jacks, you may connect to EURO AV1 (TV) terminal through the SCART output adaptor (supplied).
When using this connection, do not connect a decoder to the EURO AV2 (DECODER) terminal of your VCR/DVD. Other equipment, such as a VCR
or camcoder, can be connected to EURO AV2 (DECODER) terminal. If the connected equipment has RCA type audio and video input jacks, use a
SCART input adaptor (commercially available).
TV (with external input jacks)
RL
AUDIO
IN
VIDEO
IN
(Red)
(White)
(Red)
(White)
(Yellow)
(Yellow)
Audio cable
(supplied)
Video cable
(supplied)
SCART output
adaptor (supplied)
To VIDEO input
jack
To VIDEO output
jack
To AUDIO input
jacks
To AUDIO output
jacks
To EURO
AV1
(
TV
)
terminal
Setting
Connection
SETUP >
(QUICK) >
DOLBY DIGITAL
DTS MPEG
Connecting to Stereo System.
DPCM OFF DPCM
* To complete these settings, refer to pages 29, 31.
Hint
Playing back a DVD using incorrect settings may generate noise
distortion and may also damage the speakers.
ANALOG AUDIO OUT jacks are not available on the DTS audio.
Setting
Connection
SETUP >
(QUICK) >
DOLBY DIGITAL
DTS MPEG
Connecting to a Dolby
Digital, DTS decoder or MPEG
decoder for Dolby Digital, DTS
or MPEG audio output.
BITSTREAM
Connecting to the other
equipment (an MD deck or
DAT deck etc.) without Dolby
Digital decoder.
DPCM OFF DPCM
* To complete these settings, refer to pages 29, 31.
Hint
The DVD AUDIO OUT and DIGITAL AUDIO OUT jacks are only use-
ful in DVD mode.
The audio source on a disc in a Dolby Digital 5.1 channel sur-
round format cannot be recorded as digital sound by an MD or
DAT deck.
Playing back a DVD using incorrect settings may generate noise
distortion and may also damage the speakers.
By hooking this VCR/DVD up to a Multi-channel Dolby Digital
decoder, you can enjoy high-quality Dolby Digital 5.1 channel sur-
round sound as heard in the movie theatres.
By hooking this VCR/DVD up to the DTS decoder, you can enjoy
5.1 channel surround system which reproduces the original
sound as truthfully as possible. 5.1 channel surround system is
developed by the Digital Theater System Inc.
Connection to an Audio System
Playing Dolby Digital (5.1 channel audio),
DTS or MPEG audio
Playing 2 channel audio
COAXIAL
LR
AUDIO
VCR/DVD
Analogue audio
input jacks
Audio cable
(supplied)
Stereo system
Audio digital
input jack
Audio coaxial
digital cable
(commercially
available)
Dolby Digital decoder,
DTS decoder, MPEG decoder,
MD deck or DAT deck
Connecting the VCR/DVD to audio equipment provides normal ste-
reo sound, plus powerful stereo sound enhanced by Dolby Digital 5.1
channel surround sound, DTS and MPEG audio.
Connecting an amplifier with a Dolby Digital/ DTS/ MPEG audio digi-
tal surround processor to your VCR/DVDs audio digital jack provides
richer and more powerful audio play. This connection is not possible
if the processor or amplifier to which you want to connect does not
have an audio digital input jack.
ANALOG
AUDIO OUT
DIGITAL
AUDIO OUT
C Digital Connection to Audio Equipment or MD deck without a Dolby
Digital Decoder
Audio CD
Audio CDs can be transferred digitally to other equipment such as an MD
deck or DAT deck, play the disc as you would normally with the connection
shown above, right. Audio CDs recorded in the DTS format cannot be trans-
ferred digitally or via analogue.
Some Audio CDs have a short silent section between musical tracks. When
sound from discs such as these is digitally recorded by connecting the VCR/
DVD directly to a digital recorder (such as an MD deck or DAT deck), the
music may be recorded continuously and track numbers may be lost.
DVD
DVDs recorded in Dolby Digital 5.1 channel surround sound, DTS or MPEG
Audio cannot be connected digitally to external recording equipment such
as an MD deck or DAT deck.
It may be possible to record “Dolby Digital” or “MPEG” Audio via a digital
connection if the VCR/DVD output is set to “DPCM” (see page 31 AUDIO
Setting”). Analogue recording is possible but not for DTS recorded audio.