Emotiva RMC-1 Preliminary page 70

16 channel dolby atmos and dts:x
Hide thumbs Also See for RMC-1:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

The RMC-1 Menu System
- If the Input signal is Dolby TrueHD, and you have chosen Auto as your default choice, then
the signal will be decoded into 5.1 by the Dolby TrueHD decoder. If you have 5.1 speakers it
will play in 5.1. If you have 7.1 speakers, it will then be upmixed to 7.1 by the Dolby Surround
Upmixer.
- If the Input signal is DTS Digital, and you have chosen Auto as your default choice, then the
signal will be decoded into 5.1 by the DTS decoder. If you have 5.1 speakers it will play in 5.1.
If you have 7.1 speakers, it will then be upmixed to 7.1 by the DTS Neural:X upmixer.
- If the incoming signal is two-channel PCM or analog, and you have chosen Direct, Stereo, or
All Stereo, it will play as per your preference. Since both the Dolby Surround Upmixer and the
DTS Neural:X upmixer are valid choices for a setero input signal, if you have selected either
of those as your default choice for 2.0 inuts, it will be used to upmix the input to 5.1 or 7.1
channels (to match your speaker configuration).
Speaker Preset
For each Input, you may select to apply any of the three separate speaker/room preset
equalization curves provided by the RMC-1.
The Dirac preset is provided by the Dirac Live automatic room correction system; this curve is
created when the Dirac software is run.
The other two presets (which will be named whatever name you assign to them when you create
them) are created manually using the RMC-1's advanced parametric equalizer banks and controls.
(See the Setup |Speakers and Setup | Speakers EQ sections for details.)
Level Trim
The Level Trim setting allows you to individually adjust the audio level for each Input. This is
typically used to adjust the levels of each input to be similar. The Level Trim can be adjusted to
anywhere between +/- 10 dB in 0.5 dB increments.
Visible
The Visible setting allows you to configure whether each Input appears when you scroll through
the list of available Inputs. By setting Inputs you don't use to NOT Visible, you won't have to scroll
past them when selecting an Input.
Note: The Visible setting only affects whether an Input will be skipped over when you switch
Inputs using the Input Up and Input Down buttons. Even if you set an Input to Not Visible, you
will still be able to access it using a button that you have assigned directly to it.
Page 64

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents