Equaliser curve
Vocal
is a curve in which the midrange, which is the
human vocal range, is boosted.
Flat
is a flat curve in which nothing is boosted.
Custom1
is an adjusted equaliser curve that you cre-
ate. A separate custom curve can be created for each
source.
Custom2
is an adjusted equaliser curve that you cre-
ate. If you select this curve, the effect is applied to all
AV sources.
p
When
“
Flat
”
is selected, no supplement or
correction is made to the sound. This is
useful to check the effect of the equaliser
curves by switching alternatively between
“
Flat
”
and a set equaliser curve.
p
You cannot select
“
Custom1
”
and
“
Cus-
tom2
”
when
“
Auto EQ
”
is
“
On
”
.
=
For details, refer to
1
Display the
“
AV Sound Settings
”
screen.
=
For details, refer to
2
Touch [EQ].
3
Touch the equaliser you want.
p
If
Auto EQ
has been set to
“
On
”
, an image
corresponding to each equaliser curve you
selected appears.
=
For details of the operations, refer to
ing the equaliser curve automatically (Auto
EQ)
Customising the equaliser curves
You can adjust the currently selected equaliser
curve setting as desired. Adjustments can be
made with a 8-band graphic equaliser.
p
This function is not available when
“
Auto
EQ
”
is
“
On
”
.
=
For details, refer to
The difference between
“
Custom1
”
and
“
Custom2
”
!
A separate
“
Custom1
”
curve can be cre-
ated for each source. If you make adjust-
ments when a curve
“
S.Bass
(Super Bass)
”
,
“
Powerful
”
,
“
Natural
”
,
“
Vocal
”
,
“
Flat
”
, or
“
Custom1
”
is selected, the equaliser curve
settings will be memorised in
“
Custom1
”
.
!
A
“
Custom2
”
curve can be created com-
mon to all sources. If you make adjust-
ments when
“
Custom2
”
curve is selected,
the
“
Custom2
”
curve will be updated.
!
The
“
Custom1
”
curve is applied to each of
the source selected, but you can apply the
same curve to the following sources.
—
AM
and
FM
—
CD
,
ROM
,
DVD-V
, and
DivX
—
SD
and
USB
—
Audio
(Bluetooth audio) and
aha
(Bluetooth connection)
—
iPod
and
aha
(iPhone)
Engb
158
Chapter
27
Customising preferences