Digital Audio Processor
Crestron
C2N-DAP8
4
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Digital Audio Processor: C2N-DAP8
Operations Guide - DOC. 8186
DTS ES Matrix 6.1
With this format, the additional SB channel signals undergo matrix encoding and are
input to the SL and SR channels beforehand. Upon playback, they are decoded to the
SL, SR and SB channels. The performance of the encoder used at the time of
recording can be fully matched using a high precision digital matrix decoder
developed by DTS, thereby achieving surround sound more faithful to the producer's
sound design aims than with conventional 5.1- or 6.1-channel systems. In addition,
the bit stream format is 100% compatible with conventional DTS signals, so the
effect of the Matrix 6.1 format can be achieved even with 5.1-channel signal sources.
When DTS-ES Discrete 6.1 or Matrix 6.1 encoded sources are decoded with a DTS-
ES decoder, the format is automatically detected upon decoding and the optimum
playing mode is selected. However, some Matrix 6.1 sources may be detected as
having a 5.1-channel format, so the DTS-ES Matrix 6.1 mode must be set manually
to play these sources.
DTS Neo:6 Cinema
This mode is optimum for playing movies. Decoding is performed with emphasis on
separation performance to achieve the same atmosphere with 2-channel sources as
with 6.1-channel sources.
This mode is effective for playing sources recorded in conventional surround formats
as well, because the in-phase component is assigned mainly to the center channel and
the reversed phase component to the surround (left, right, and back) channels.
DTS Neo:6 Music
This mode is suited mainly for playing music. The front (left and right) channel
signals bypass the decoder and are played directly, so there is no loss of sound
quality, and the effect of the surround signals output from the center and the
surround (left, right, and back) channels add a natural sense of expansion to the
sound field.
Two-Channel
This mode is used to play stereo source material in its pure unprocessed form.
Low Frequency Effects (LFE)
In 5.1, 6.1, and 7.1 surround formats, the point 1 represents an extra channel for LFE
sounds (120Hz and below) that is decoded and routed to a subwoofer (if present).
The LFE channel signal is added to any other low frequency signals routed to the
subwoofer from channels unable to produce effective low frequency sound.
Parametric Equalizer
The parametric equalizer consists of eight channels (one for each speaker) of six
bandpass filter sections that permit you to correct for acoustic anomalies in the
listening area or in the speakers themselves, and/or to establish preset values that
enhance the sound conditions for favorite music or recording types.
The six bands are identical in function. Each delivers up to 12 dB of boost or
attenuation, has an adjustable bandwidth control (from .02 octaves to 2 octaves), and
a center frequency control range from 10 Hz to 20 KHz. Use each band anywhere in
the audio spectrum, not just pre-selected ranges as typically found on graphic
equalizers. In addition, you can select from among five filter types (low pass, high
pass, EQ Filter, bass shelf, and treble shelf) or select no filter.
