User manual SONY STR-DE675

[. . . ] This symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated "dangerous voltage" within the product's enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons. Before operating the receiver, check that the operating voltage is identical with your local power supply. This unit is not disconnected from the AC power source as long as it is connected to the wall outlet, even if the unit itself has been turned off. ⷠIf you are not going to use the receiver for a long time, be sure to disconnect the receiver from the wall outlet. [. . . ] Repeat steps 3 through 5 until you enter the names of all the IR codes you want to program. Before going to step 7, cover the IR sensor on the respective equipment to prevent accidental operation during the programing procedure. When "PUSH YOUR COMMANDER" appears on the TV screen, press the button you want to program. When programing the IR code, point the remote at the IR sensor on the receiver from a distance no greater than 4 inches (10 cm) and hold down the button on the remote for about 5 seconds until the instruction "RELEASE YOUR COMMANDER" appears and the IR code setting indicator turns off. To enter a space Keep the remote pointed horizontally at the IR sensor until the code is programed. If you tilt or move the remote during the programing procedure, the IR code may not be programed correctly. Even if the receiver's power cord has been disconnected from the AC power outlet, programed IR codes will stay in the memory for approximately two weeks. If they disappear, "ALL CLEAR" will appear on the TV screen when you turn on the unit again. ⷠThe power switch on some air conditioners use two independent IR codes, even when there is only one switch. If you cannot turn the air conditioner off with the IR code programed for the on/off switch, repeat the procedure and program the on and off IR codes separately. ⷠThe operation of some air conditioner remote commanders require two­way signal exchange with the air conditioner itself. Press the button for the component you want to use: To listen to or watch Watching TV programs using a Sony TV (with TV OUT jacks) When connecting a Sony TV with TV OUT jacks, connect the TV OUT jacks to this unit's TV/DBS IN jacks, then set the TV/DBS function to "Sony TV". If your Sony TV does not have TV OUT jacks, refer to "Watching TV programs" above and use the TV tuner built in to your video deck to watch TV programs. Before you can control the DBS receiver, the IR codes for the function representing the DBS receiver must be set to "Sony DBS". The TV function is factory set to Sony DBS (to set a different function to Sony DBS see page 19). When you listen with headphones This receiver lets you tune and preset radio stations from the on-screen display. You can store up to 30 FM or AM stations, and recall them later with a simple click. Before you begin, make sure you have: · During automatic tuning When you tune past either end of the band, the receiver automatically jumps to the opposite end and continues scanning in the same direction. If the AC power cord is disconnected for about one week, the preset stations will be cleared from the receiver's memory, and you will have to preset the stations again. Make sure that you tune in the simulcast program on both the TV (or VCR) and the receiver. This receiver makes it easy to record to and from the components connected to the receiver. You don't have to connect playback and recording components directly: once you select a program source on the receiver, you can record and edit from the on-screen display as you normally would using the controls on each component. [. . . ] Since a small speaker cannot produce enough bass, the bass sound of the center channel is output from the front speakers. Once you "preset" stations, you no longer have to tune in the stations. Each preset station is assigned its own preset number, which lets you tune them in quickly. Front speaker (R) Time lag between the surround sound output from front speakers and rear speakers. [. . . ]