Audio Out - Sony STR-DH810 Operating Instructions Manual

x AUDIO OUT
Lets you set the HDMI audio output from the
playback component connected to the receiver
via an HDMI connection.
• AMP
The HDMI audio signals from the playback
component are only output to the speakers
connected to the receiver. Multi channel
sound can be played back as it is.
Note
Audio signals are not output from the TV's
speakers when "AUDIO OUT" is set to "AMP".
• TV+AMP
The sound is output from TV's speaker and
the speakers connected to the receiver.
Notes
• The sound quality of the playback component
depends on the TV's sound quality, such as the
number of channels, and the sampling
frequency, etc. When the TV has stereo
speakers, the sound output from the receiver is
also stereo as that of the TV, even if you play
back multi channel software.
• When you connect the receiver to an image
display component (projector, etc.), sound may
not be output from the receiver. In this case,
select "AMP".
x SW LEVEL
Lets you set the level of the subwoofer to 0 dB
or +10 dB when multi channel Linear PCM
signals are input via an HDMI connection. You
can set the level for each HDMI input
independently.
• SW AUTO
Automatically sets the level to 0 dB or
+10 dB depending on the frequency.
• SW +10 dB
• SW 0 dB
84
GB
x SW L.P.F.
Lets you set the low pass filter of the
subwoofer when multi channel Linear PCM
signals are input via an HDMI connection.
Set the "SW L.P.F." if your connected
subwoofer's crossover frequency do not have
low pass filter.
• L.P.F. ON
The low pass filter of the subwoofer's cut off
frequency is set to 120 Hz.
• L.P.F. OFF
The low pass filter of the subwoofer is
turned off.
x ARC
Lets you enjoy the TV sound from the
speakers connected to the receiver via an
HDMI cable. For details, see "Enjoying the
TV sound via an HDMI cable" (page 60).
• ARC ON
Audio signal is input to the HDMI TV OUT
jack.
• ARC OFF
Audio signal is input to the TV OPTICAL
IN or TV AUDIO IN jacks.
Note
This parameter is not available when "CTRL:
HDMI" is set to "CTRL OFF".