Controls and displays
04
27
En
6
///
(TUNE/ST) /ENTER
Use the arrow buttons when setting up your surround
sound system (page 39) and the Audio or Video options
(page 70 or 71). Also used to control DVD menus/options
and for deck 1 of a double cassette deck player. Use the
TUNE
/
buttons to find radio frequencies and use
ST
/
to find preset stations (page 36).
7
TV CONTROL buttons
These buttons are dedicated to control the TV assigned to
the
TV CTRL
button. Thus if you only have one TV to hook
up to this system assign it to the
TV CTRL
input source
button. If you have two TVs, assign the main TV to the
TV
CTRL
button (see page 76 for more on this).
TV
– Use to turn on/off the power of the TV.
TV VOL +/–
– Use to adjust the volume on your TV.
INPUT SELECT
– Use to select the TV input signal.
TV CH +/–
– Use to select channels.
8
Component control buttons
The main buttons (
,
, etc.) are used to control a
component after you have selected it using the input
source buttons.
The controls above these buttons can be accessed after
you have selected the corresponding input source button
(for example
DVD
,
DVR1
or
TV
). The following controls
can be accessed when listening to the built-in tuner:
MPX
– Switches between stereo and mono reception
of FM broadcasts. If the signal is weak then switching
to mono will improve the sound quality (page 36).
DISP
– Switches between named station presets and
radio frequencies (page 37). Also used to display
RDS information (page 38).
EON
– Use to search for programs that are
broadcasting traffic or news information (page 38).
9
STATUS
Press to check selected receiver settings (page 74).
10 MULTI OPE
Use this button to perform multi operations (page 78).
11 SHIFT
Press to access the controls outlined in white boxes (for
example,
INPUT SELECT
), or to display the currently
selected input source in the remote control LCD.
12 SOURCE
Press to turn on/off other components connected to the
receiver (see page 76 for more on this).
13 Character display (LCD)
This display shows information when transmitting
control signals.
The following commands are shown when you’re setting
the remote to control other components (see
Controlling
the rest of your system
on page 76):
SETUP
– Indicates the setup mode, from which you
choose the options below.
PRESET
– See
Selecting preset codes directly
on
page 76.
LEARNING
–
See
Programming signals from other
remote controls
on page 76.
MULTI OP
– See
Multi Operation and System Off
on
page 78.
SYS OFF
– See
Multi Operation and System Off
on
page 78.
DIRECT F
– See
Direct function
on page 78.
RENAME
– See
Renaming input source names
on
page 78.
ERASE
– See
Erasing one of the remote control button
settings
on page 77.
RESET
– See
Resetting the remote control presets
on
page 77.
READ ID
– See
Confirming preset codes
on page 77.
14 RECEIVER
Switches the remote to control the receiver (used to
select the green commands above the number buttons
(
ANALOG ATT
, etc.)). Also use this button to set up
surround sound (page 8, page 39). With
SHIFT
, this
selects the MULTI-ZONE control (page 58), shown in the
display as
RCV/Z2
,
RCV/Z3
.
15 VOL +/–
Use to set the listening volume.
16 MUTE
Mutes the sound or restores the sound if it has been
muted (adjusting the volume also restores the sound).
17 Receiver controls
SIGNAL SEL
– Use to select an input signal (page 31).
SBch
– Use to select the surround/virtual back
channel mode (page 31).
STEREO/F.S.SURR
– Switches between the stereo
playback mode (page 30) and the Front Stage
Surround Advance mode (page 30).
THX
– Press to select a Home THX listening mode
(page 29).
STANDARD
– Press for Standard decoding and to
switch between the various
2
Pro Logic IIx and
Neo:6 options (page 28).
ADV.SURR
– Use to switch between the various
surround modes
(page 29).
18 PHASE
– Press to switch on/off Phase Control or Full
Band Phase Control (page 10).
MCACC
– Press to switch between MCACC presets
(page 31).
S.DIRECT
– Press to select Auto Surround (page 28)
or Stream Direct (page 30) listening.
VSX_LX60LX70.book Page 27 Wednesday, June 6, 2007 3:13 PM
