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Selecting the source
Adjust the SOURCE button (or press DVD/CD, TV/AV,
TUNER, CDR, AUX, SAT or VCR) to select the input
source.
The selected source will be displayed.
Volume control
Adjust VOLUME button (or press +/-) to increase or
decrease the volume level.
For Philips TVs only
1
Press TV on the remote control to select TV mode.
2
Press +/- on the remote control to adjust the TV's
volume level.
To listen through the headphones
Connect the headphones plug to the PHONES socket at
the front of the player.
The speakers will be muted.
To switch off the volume temporarily
Press MUTE.
"MUTE" icon appears.
To restore the volume, press MUTE again.
Adjusting the tone
The BASS (low tone) and TREBLE (high tone) feature
enables you to define the sound-processor settings.
1
Press TONE repeatedly to select Bass or Treble
adjustment.
2
While in Bass or Treble adjustment mode, adjust VOLUME
knob to adjust the selected Bass or Treble level.
Note:
– If no button is pressed within a few seconds, the player will
exit the tone mode automatically.
Basic Functions
Selecting the surround sound
mode
IMPORTANT!
– For proper surround sound, make sure you have
followed the "Connections" and "Preparations"
procedure fully.
– The centre and surround speakers only operate
when the unit is set to a surround sound mode
and the source material being played is recorded
or broadcast in Dolby Digital, DTS or Dolby Pro
Logic surround sound.
– Stereo broadcasts or recordings will produce
some surround channel effects when played in a
surround mode. However, mono sources will not
produce any sound from the surround speakers.
Press SURROUND ON/OFF repeatedly to select
surround or stereo mode.
The availability of the various surround sound modes
depend on the number of speakers used and the incoming
sound information available on the disc. The available
output modes are shown below.
Dolby Digital Surround
Dolby Digital (also known as AC-3 or Dolby 5.1) and
MPEG Multichannel delivers a realistic and dynamic sound
similar to theatre and cinema. It requires connection of all
five speakers (front left/right, centre, surround left/right) and
subwoofer for correct Dolby Digital Surround sound
reproduction. Each channel plays its own unique role in
providing the right sound. Front left, centre and right join
two surround speakers to reproduce high, mid and bass
frequencies in five full-range channels of surround. Bass
rumble, explosions and low frequency effects you feel are
delivered through the subwoofer. A large number of DVD
discs have been recorded in Dolby Digital Surround.
DTS Surround
The DTS Surround is a cinema surround sound format that
offers superior digital audio performance. DTS offers more
clarity and definition especially for higher tones. The better
sound quality is a result of the limited sound compression
(3:1 instead of 11:1 for Dolby Digital) and the 20-bit
resolution.
Dolby Pro Logic Surround
The Dolby Pro Logic Surround system is a specially
encoded two-channel analogue format that will produce
sound through four speaker channels (front left, centre,
front right, mono surround) when a Dolby Pro Logic
Decoder is used. It is also compatible with stereo systems
but the user will only have two-channel (front left & right)
of sound.
Stereo
All sound is reproduced and played through the front left
and right speakers. This enables standard stereo
reproduction.
B
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15
ASIC
UNCTIONS
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