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Installing the AVR 1600 and connecting it to the other system components
can be complicated. To simplify installation, it is suggested that you
design your system before you begin connecting wires and cables.

Although the rear-panel jacks allow for a variety of audio and video
connections to other components, the AVR organizes the connections
into six conventional sources: DVD (Blu-ray Disc player or DVD
player), CD, Tape (audio recorder), Video 1 (VCR), Video 2 (Cable/
Sat) and Video 3 (TV). Each of these sources uses dedicated analog
audio inputs, and the DVD and Video 1/2/3 sources also use dedi-
cated composite video inputs.

The AVR 1600 also features six digital audio inputs (two each coaxial
and optical on the rear panel, and one of each type on the front
panel). The digital audio inputs, which offer improved performance
when available on the source device, may be assigned to any
source, as explained in the Initial Setup section.

The two component video inputs offer improved video performance
when available on the source device and video display, and may
also be assigned to any source.

The 6-/8-Channel Analog Audio Inputs are selected as a separate
source, but may only be used with one of the two component video
inputs.

For superior audio and video performance, the AVR 1600 is

EQUIPPED WITH THREE DEDICATED ($-) INPUTS WHICH MAY BE USED
WITH ANY TYPE OF SOURCE DEVICE THAT HAS AN ($-) OUTPUT 4HE ($-)

inputs may be used with an analog or digital audio input or one of
the component video inputs. This flexibility facilitates using the AVR
with sources that do not output multichannel audio through their

($-) OUTPUTS

Table A1 in the appendix indicates the default audio/video connec-
tion assignments. If the defaults suit your system, then connect
your devices to the audio/video inputs shown. Otherwise, design
your system as explained below.

1. Best video connection type for your system:

Examine the video inputs on your TV or video display. Write down
the best available video connection type here: ____________.

4HE OPTIONS IN ORDER OF PREFERENCE ARE ($-) $6) MUST BE ($#0

compliant), component video or composite video. This is the
“system-best” video connection for your system.

2. Decide which source will be used for each
device:

-ATCH UP TO SIX DEVICES TO THE SIX CONVENTIONAL SOURCES

listed in the Table 2 worksheet below. Any source device with
compatible output connectors may be connected to any source

INPUTS ON THE !62 -ATCHING THE SOURCE DEVICES TO THE NAMED

sources simplifies setup and programming the remote control.
It is recommended that you match source devices as follows:

s $6$

Blu-ray Disc player or DVD player (remote may only

operate Harman Kardon Blu-ray Disc players, or many brands
of DVD players)

s 6)$%/

VCR, PVR (such as TiVo), DVD recorder

s 6)$%/

Cable or satellite set-top box

s 6)$%/

TV (video display) or HDTV set-top box

s #$

CD player

s 4!0%

Cassette deck or audio recorder (remote may only

operate Harman Kardon cassette decks)

s ($-) OR

!NY DEVICE EQUIPPED WITH AN ($-) OUTPUT

the device type is selected from one of the other options while
programming the remote

s !58

Portable audio player (remote is not programmable to

operate this device)

3. Best video connection for each source:

Examine

each source device and write down the best available type of video
connection, but not better than the system-best connection. Leave
blank audio-only sources, such as a CD player.

4. Best audio connection for each source:

For each

source device, write down the best available type of audio connection.

3EE THE NOTE BELOW AND IF THE ($-) CONNECTION MAY BE USED FOR

audio, it is the best option. The other options, in order of preference,
are: optical digital audio, coaxial digital audio, 2-channel analog audio.

GETTING STARTED

4ABLE n 3OURCE !SSIGNMENT 7ORKSHEET

Source

Device Type

Best Video

Video Input

Best Audio