Previous Page. Next Page. Please read this manual thoroughly before making connections and plugging in the unit. Page 3: Precautions 5. Never Touch this Unit with Wet Hands—Never handle this unit or its power cord while your hands are wet or damp.
If water or any other liquid gets inside this unit, have it checked by your Onkyo dealer. Neural Surround name and related logos are trademarks owned by Neural Audio Corporation. Page 6 Setting the Display Brightness When the onscreen setup menus are used, they work as arrow buttons and are used to select and set items. Page Remote Controller Keep this in mind when installing.
Page 14 Used with the Late Night function. Number buttons Used to enter title, chapter, and track numbers and times for locating specific points.
Page Connecting Your Speakers 5. Composite video is upconverted to S-Video and S-Video is downconverted to composite video. Step 2: Make the connection. Please place microphone at center of listening area at ear height. Auto Speaker Setup Please place microphone at left end of listening area at ear height. Audyssey 2EQ performs more mea- surements. Page Error Messages This message appears if saving fails. Try saving again. Contact your Onkyo dealer.
Retry: Return to step 2 and try again. Cancel: Cancel the automatic speaker setup. Submenus p. Monitor Out 2. The main menu appears onscreen. The Setup menu closes. But for the vast majority of users, there's not a better buy than the TX-SR in this price range. Dollar for dollar, it's the best buy in the AV receiver market we've seen so far in Across the middle of the receiver is the display; a variety of input selectors and other buttons litter the bottom half of the front panel, with two knobs--a small tuner and a larger volume knob--off to the upper right-hand corner.
In other words, except for some new compatibility icons along the bottom of the left-hand corner, the TX-SR is a pretty standard-looking AV receiver. The remote is similarly typical. It will intimidate the less tech-savvy, but it gets the job done.
The main navigation pad is centrally located, and the main volume button is set off by its relatively light color. The source buttons light up when you hit a command, which is a nice reminder of which component you're controlling at the moment.
Of course, we'd prefer true backlighting for the entire remote, but none of the competitors offer that. With the money you saved by getting the TX-SR, it may be wise to invest in a quality universal remote. The onscreen display is a slight step up from the usual blocky, white text on a completely black background, but not much, and certainly nothing like the snazzy menu on Sony's STR-DAES or Denon's rumored new menu system.
The bulk of the display is still essentially white text on a black background, but Onkyo has some blue lines and simple graphics to spice it up a bit. The changes are definitely minor, but we felt it was a welcome upgrade.
The TX-SR's Audyssey 2EQ automatic speaker-calibration system is smart enough to detect when you've plugged in the supplied measurement microphone, and the receiver will instruct you via the onscreen display to press the Enter button on the remote to initiate the setup procedure.
Over the course of the minute routine, the Audyssey 2EQ requires the user to run the setup program from three different microphone positions in the room. After the Audyssey finishes its tasks, the receiver automatically adjusts the speaker size settings, the subwoofer crossover points, the channel volume level, and the time delay settings for each speaker and the subwoofer. We noted the Audyssey 2EQ system was fairly accurate. The system also generates equalization "corrections" for the speakers.
We didn't like the effect the EQ produced with our Dynaudio Contour speakers, but we've heard the Audyssey work wonders with other speakers. It's definitely worth a try. The TX-SR is a 7. Theoretically, the benefit of having onboard decoding is that HD DVD and Blu-ray players could send these soundtracks to the receiver to be decoded, instead of the players needing onboard decoders themselves. Unfortunately, that's not currently possible. Instead, some but not all players decode these formats internally, and then send the decoded signals to attached receivers via HDMI via uncompressed linear PCM or multichannel analog-audio connections.
On the other hand, the TX-SR is offering all of these features at a price point that's far below that of its competitors, so you're essentially getting this feature for free.
Another feature that is mostly about "future-proofing" is the HDMI 1. In addition to allowing the bandwidth for the uncompressed digital-audio soundtracks mentioned above, HDMI 1. This is a nice convenience because it allows you to keep your TV tuned to one input when you change sources. Without video conversion, you need to change the inputs on the receiver and the TV each time you move from HDMI to analog sources and back again.
Controlling Other Components T roub leshooting Ask a question. Teri Mosher, No comments 0. We have no left hand speaker volume. Answer this question Send. Onkyo TX-SR specifications. Related product manuals.
When is my volume too loud? A volume above 80 decibels can be harmful to hearing. When the volume exceeds decibels, direct damage can even occur. The chance of hearing damage depends on the listening frequency and duration. Can bluetooth devices of different brands be connected to each other?
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