Sony STR-D2010 Manuel utilisateur

Table des matières

Autres manuels Sony Récepteur

Sony

Sony STR-DA3200ES - Es Receiver Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony STR-AV1020 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony STR-DH720HP Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony STR-DG1200 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony HDCA-901 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony SA-WGT4D Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony STR-DA1200ES Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony STR-V333ES - Fm Stereo/fm-am Receiver Mode d’emploi

Sony

Sony HCD-SR1 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony AIR-7 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony STR-DA5200ES - Fm Stereo/fm-am Receiver Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony HCD-FX900KW Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony STR-D550Z Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony 3-289-450-44(1) Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony STR-DN1050 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony DWZ-B50I Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony HCD-SB100 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony STR-DH550 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony CMA-D2 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony BKM-126M Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony STR-DE625 - Fm Stereo/fm-am Receiver Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony HCD-SC5 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony AC-PW20 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony STR-DG910 Manuel utilisateur

Manuels Récepteur populaires d'autres marques

Garmin

Garmin GA 23 Manuel utilisateur

Aiphone

Aiphone PS-12F Manuel utilisateur

IMES

IMES TCS-01CA-PMI Manuel utilisateur

BWI Eagle

BWI Eagle AIR-EAGLE SR Manuel

AMIMON

AMIMON AMN12310 WHDI Manuel utilisateur

Dual

Dual DMCPA79BT Mode d'emploi

Sound Associates

Sound Associates SA652P Manuel utilisateur

Sherwood

Sherwood NewCastle R-772 Manuel utilisateur

Audio

Audio A10-RX Series Manuel utilisateur

AllSee

AllSee PushShare PSRV1.1 Manuel utilisateur

DEMAG

DEMAG DRC-DR D2 Manuel utilisateur

Teleco

Teleco TVRCL868A02 Manuel utilisateur

Bosch

Bosch RF3222E Manuel utilisateur

Kramer

Kramer 631R Manuel utilisateur

Xpress

Xpress xmc10 Manuel utilisateur

JVC

JVC KD-MR1BTS Manuel utilisateur

Omega Engineering

Omega Engineering UWTC-REC3 Manuel utilisateur

e-survey

e-survey E300 Pro Manuel utilisateur

SERVICE

MANUAL

tei

Canadian

Model

SPECIFICATIONS

Other

Specifications

Amplifier

section

AUDIO

POWER

SPECIFICATIONS

8

ohms,

195

+

195

watts

POWER

OUTPUT

AND

TOTAL

HARMONIC

ieee

al

With

8-ohm

load,

both

channels

driven,

earn

a

tS

Dynamic

power

output

from

20

~

20,000

Hz,

rated

130

watts

per

Intermodulation

(IM)

distortion

at

Less

than

0.008%

channel

minimum

RMS

power,

with

no

rated

output

more

than

0.008%

total

harmonic

Frequency

|

PHONO

RIAA

+0.5

dB

.

.

sone

response

equalization

curve

distortion

from

250

milliwatts

to

rated

pn

eo

(eee

output.

2,

DIGITAL

(OPTICAL/

COAXIAL)

VIDEO

1,

2,3

Damping

factor

(8

ohms,

at

1

KHz)

|

50

Input

PHONO

MM

3

mV,

50

kilohms

sensitivity/

|

DaT.

CD,

VIDEO

|

200

mV

50

kilohms

inpedance

|

4,2,

3

TAPE

1,2

DIGITAL

(COAXIAL)|

0.5

Vp-p,

+20%,

75

ohms

DIGITAL

(OPTICAL);

TOSLINK

DAT

OUT

TAPE

200

mV

10

kilohms

OUT

1,

2

VIDEO

1

SPEAKERS

Accepts

speakers

of

8

-

16

ohns

HEADPHONES

Accepts

headphones

of

high

an

low

impedance

MUTING

-20

dB

—

continued

on

next

page

—

_

FM

STEREO/FM-AM

RECEIVER

rol

ONY.

Output

sensitivity/

impedance

STR-D2010

Digital

section

Digital

filter

Parametric

equalizer

(at

44.1

KHz)

Delay

time

ODS

Modulation

(A/D

conversion)

Demodulation

(D/A

conversion)

Sampling

frequency

Frequency

Video

section

Level

+/—

10

dB,

2dB/step

16-bit

liner

Dual

18-bit

liner

18-bit

8-times

over

sampling

32

kHz,

44.1

kHz,

48

KHz

27, 37, 52, 72,

100, 140,

190,

270,

370,

520,

720

Hz

1.0,

1.4,

1.9,

2.7, 3.7,

§.2,

7.2,

10,

14

kHz

ims-9.9s

+6dB

FM

tuner

section

Frequency

range

Antenna

terminals

Sensitivity

at

50

dB

Usable

sensitivity

S/N

Harmonic

distortion

at

1

kHz

IM

distortion

Separation

Selectivity

Capture

ratio

Auto

tuning

threshold

Mono

Stereo

Mono

Stereo

Mono

Stereo

Frequency

response

AM

suppression

ratio

Image

response

ratio

IF

response

ratio

Sprious

response

ratio

RF

intermodulation

at

800 KHz

Low

87.5

-

108.0

MHz

75

ohms

coaxial

18.3.dBf,

45

uV

(mono)

38.3

dBf,

45

pV

(stereo)

11.2

dBf,

2

pV

(IHF)

84

dB

78

dB

0.2%

0.4%

0.2%

0.4%

45

dB

at

1

kHz

30

Hz

-

15

kHz

*$5

dB

65

dB

at

300

kHz

1.2

dB

60

dB

80

dB

90

dB

100

dB

65

dB

30

dBf

50

dBf

High

AM

tuning

section

Antenna

S/N

Selectivity

Frequency

range

Usable

sensitivity

Harmonic

distortion

Auto

tuning

threshold

530

-

1710

kHz

(with

10

kHz

interval)

531

~

1710

kHz

(with

9

kHz

interval)

Loop

antenna

50

dB/m

(at

1,000

kHz

or

999

kHz)

54

dB

(at

50

mV/m)

0.5%

(50

mV/m,

400

Hz)

35

dB

(9

kHz),

40

dB

(10

kHz)

55

dB/m

General

Tuner

section

System

Preamplifier

section

Power

amplifier

section

Power

consumption

AC

outlets

Dimensions

Weight

Supplied

accessories

Power

requirements

120

V

AC,

60

Hz

Two

switched,

total

100

watts

PLL

quartz-locked

digital

synthesizer

system

Low-noise

NF

type

equalizer

Pure-complimentary

SEPP.

USA

model:

250

watts

Canada

model:

520

VA

(5

watts

at

standby

condition)

430

x

148

x

369

mm

(17

x

5%s

x

14%/e

inches)

12.1

kg

(26

Ib

11

02)

FM

ribbon

antenna

(1),

AM

loop

antenna

(1)

Programmable

System

Commander

RM-P201

(1)

External

antenna

connector

(1)

Sony

Batteries

SUM-3

(NS)

(2)

Design

and

specifications

subject

to

change

without

notice.

|

STR-D2010

TABLE

OF

CONTENTS

perform

the

following

safety

check

before

releasing

the

set

to

the

customer:

Check

the

antenna

terminals,

metal

trim,

“metallized”

knobs,

screws,

and

all

other

exposed

metal

parts

for

AC

leakage.

Check

leakage

as

described

below.

LEAKAGE

TEST

The

AC

leakage

from

any

exposed

metal

part

to

earth

ground

and

from

all

exposed

metal

parts

to

any

exposed

metal

part

having

a

return

to

chassis,

must

not

exceed

0.5mA

(500

microampers).

Leakage

current

can

be

measured

by

any

one

of

three

methods.

1.

A

commercial

leakage

tester,

such

as

the

Simpson

229

or

RCA

WT-540A.

Follow

the

manufacturers’

instructions

to

use

these

instru-

ments.

NV

A

battery-operated

AC

milliammeter.

The

Data

Precision

245

digital

multimeter

is

suitable

for

this

job.

SAFETY-RELATED

COMPONENT

WARNING!!

COMPONENTS

IDENTIFIED

BY

MARK

A

OR

DOTTED

LINE

WITH

MARK

A

ON

THE

SCHEMATIC

DIAGRAMS

AND

IN

THE

PARTS

LIST

ARE

CRITICAL

TO

SAFE

OPERATION.

REPLACE

THESE

COMPONENTS

WITH

SONY

PARTS

WHOSE

PART

NUMBERS

APPEAR

AS

SHOWN

IN

THIS

MANUAL

OR

IN

SUPPLEMENTS

PUB-

LISHED

BY

SONY.

means

of

a

VOM

or

battery-operated

AC

volt-

meter.

The

“limit”?

indication

is

0.75

V,

so

analog

meters

must

have

an

accurate

low-

voltage

scale.

The

Simpson

250

and

Sanwa

SH-63Trd

are

examples

of

a

passive

VOM

that

is

suitable.

Nearly

all

battery

operated

digital

multimeters

that

have

a

2V

AC

range

are

suitable.

(See

Fig.

A)

To

Exposed

Metal

Parts

on

Set

|

AC

voltmeter

(0.75'V)

0.15uF

=

S1.5k0

eo

=

Earth

Ground

Fig.

A.

Using

an

AC

voltmeter

to

check

AC

leakage.

ATTENTION

AU

COMPOSANT

AYANT

RAPPORT

A

LA

SECURITE!

LES

COMPOSANTS

IDENTIFIES

PAR

UNE

MARQUE

(A,

SUR

LES

DIAGRAMMES

SCHEMATIQUES

ET

LA

LISTE

DES

PIECES

SONT

CRITIQUES

POUR

LA

SECURITE

DE

FONCTIONNEMENT.

NE

REMPLACER

CES

CON-

POSANTS

QUE

PAR

DES

PIECES

SONY

DONT

LES

NUMEROS

SONT

DONNES

DANS

CE

MANUEL

OU

DANS

LES

SUPPLEMENTS

PUBLIES

PAR

SONY.

Section

Title

Page

Section

Title

Page

1.

GENERAL

3-4.

Schematic

Diagram

Tek

MOVELVIOW.

a

ob.

beoclnhet

dalled

Region

ay

wh en

aaa’

4

—Pre,

Main

Amp/Power

Section—

............

25

1-2.

Parts

Identification

.......

6... cece

cece

eee

eee

5

3-5.

Printed

Wiring

Board

1-3

-‘Basic

Controls:

os

sae

avs

edith

nda

teeie

heed

Paes

7

—Digital

Section

2.0.6...

cece

cece

cere

ees

28

1-4.

Receiving

Radio

Broadcast

Programs............

7

3-6.

Schematic

Diagram

1-5.

Listening

to

Other

Program

Sources

............

10

—Digital

Section—

........

0.

ccc

cence

ences

31

1-6.

Enjoying

Digital

Sound

Effects

..............-.

10

3-7.

Schematic

Diagram

1-7.

Using

the

Surround

Effects

...............-0055

11

—Display

Section—....-..

0...

ccc

eee

es

34

1-8.

Using

the

Parametric

Equalizer

............-...

12

3-8.

Printed

Wiring

Board

1-9.

Using

the

Digital

Dynamic

Sound

..............

13

—Display

Section—...

1.2.0...

cee

eee

eee

tens

37

1-10.

Recommended

Combinations

of

the

Digital

3-9.

Printed

Wiring

Boards

Sound

Effects

.......-ccescee

cece

reenter

eeeeane

14

—Tuner

Section—

........

cece

eee

eens

41

3-10.

Schematic

Diagram

2.

ELECTRICAL

ADJUSTMENTS....................

15

=Tuner

Section

cee

sca

sc

anedieasadender

bese’

43

3-11.

Explanation

of

IC411

(wPD78C14)

..............

45

3.

DIAGRAMS

3-1.

Block

Diagram..........

eee

eee

e

eee

ees

17

4.

EXPLODED

VIEWS

3-2.

Circuit

Boards

Location

............:

sees

eens

19

4-1.

Front

Panel

Assembly

........-....0ee

eevee

es

47

3-3.

Printed

Wiriwg

Boards

4-2.

Chassis

Assembly............

0000s

eee

eee

48

—Pre,

Main

Amp/Power

Section—

............

21

5.

ELECTRICAL

PARTS

LIST

.............--....05-

49

SAFETY

CHECK-OUT

After

correcting

the

original

service

problem,

3.

Measuring

the

voltage

drop

across

a

resistor

by

STR-D2010

|

SECTION

1

GENERAL

1-1.

OVERVIEW

The

STR-D2010

is

a

FM

stereo/FM-AM

receiver

with

a

built-in

digital

signal

processor.

You

can

enjoy

various

audio

and

video

program

sources

with

this

unit.

Digital

surround

processor.’

The

STR-D2010

incorporates

five

types

of

surround

effect

and

you

can

adjust

reverberation/initial

delay

time

and

surround

level

to

maximize

each

effect

for

your

room.

¢

DU

[poueysunrouns]

*

-

reproduces

the

specially

encoded

sound

on

Dolby

surround

video

programs.

e

Hall

surround

--

provides

reverberation

such

as

that

produced

in

a

large

concert

hall.

e

Live

surround

--

provides

reflected

sounds

such

as

those

produced

at

live

performance.

¢

Stadium

surround

--

gives

the

feeling

of

sound

heard

ina

large

stadium.

e

Simulated

surround

--

gives

width

and

depth

to

the

monaural

sound

of

old

movies,

etc.

*

Manufactured

under

license

from

Dolby

Laboratories

Licensing

Corporation.

Additionally

licensed

under

one

or

more

of

the

following

patents:

U.S.

numbers

3,632,886,

3,746,792,

and

3,959,590;

Canadian

numbers

1,004,603

and

1,037,877.

“DOLBY”

and

the

double-D

symbol

00

are

trademarks

of

Dolby

Laboratories

Licensing

Corporation.

Digital

parametric

equalizer

2=

°°

*’

e

You

can

enjoy

program

sources

with

appropriate

equalization

curve

by

controlling

the

level

of

the

desired

3

frequency

bands.

e

You

can

store

the

equalization

curves

you

created

and

recall

them

very

quickly.

e

EQ

Link

system

allows

you

to

tune

in

a

preset

station

and

immediately

enjoy

the

sound

with

the

stored

equalization

curve.

Digital

Dynamic

Sound

***:

e

You

can

enjoy

dynamic

sound

even

at

small

output

levels.

TVNVCR

control

center:

-

528s"

e

You

can

control

up

to

three

VCRs

or

video

disc

players

and

a

monitor

TV

with

this

unit.

e

You

can

enjoy

TV

or

CATV

programs

with

FM

simulcast

sounds.

e

You

can

add

sounds

from

various-audio

program

sources

to

video

tapes

during

editing.

Quartz-locked

digital

synthesizer

tuner

e

You

can

store

up

to

30

radio

broadcast

stations

in

the

unit.

e

Index

Tuning

system

allows

you

to

categorize

the

stations

by

kinds

of

music,

etc.

and

tune

in

a

station

quickly.

High-power

ampmneny

with

a

oe

DIA’

converter:

0).

#

e

The

built-in

D/A

converter

allows

you

to

directly

connect

digital

audio

equipment

with

optical/coaxial

digital

outputs.

¢

Independent

2-channel

amplifier

is

built-in

for

the

rear

surround

speakers.

¢

The

amplifiers

in

this

unit

output

195

+

195

watts

for

the

front

speakers

and

15

+

15

watts

for

the

rear

speakers

at

dynamic

power

output.

Progeammeable,

System

commander

oe

P201.:

ss

oe

‘

e

The

supplied

remote

commander

can

“learn”

the

various

functions

of

other

infrared

type

remote

commanders.

1-2.

PARTS

IDENTIFICATION

PRESET

EQ

LINK

(ON/OFF)

button

)

EQUALIZER

MODE

Selectors

EQUALIZER

function

buttons

(ON/OFF,

PEAK

HOLD)

Display

window

|

|

|

|

|

|

DISPLAY/DEMO

(RTAVEQ)

button

SURROUND

(ON/OFF)

button

—

|

|

EQ

(equalizer)

MEMORY

buttons

MEMORY

button

Numeric

buttons

(

EQ

PGM

SET

(equalizer

program

set)

button

DIRECT

TUNING

button

EQUALIZER

setting

buttons

(BAND,

SLOPE)

|

|

f

SHIFT

button

(SET,

WRITE)

SYSTEM

POWER

button

Remote

control

sensor

VOLUME

controi

knob

SPEAKERS

Selectors

HEADPHONES

jack

TAPE

2

MONITOR

button

and

indicator

Digital

input

selector

EDIT

buttons

(VIDEO,

AUDIO)

SAMPLING

FREQUENCY

indicators

il

|

|

|

|

i

SURROUND

MODE

Selectors

ODS

(Digital

Dynamic

Sound)

button

and

indicator

MUTING

button

and

indicator

BALANCE

control

VIDEO

3

INPUT

jacks

CURSOR

buttons

t

TT

CURSOR

MODE

buttons

and

indicators

i

WW...

_—_-_-—-_

_——TUNER

function

buttons

(INDEX

SELECT,

FM

MODE,

FM/AM)

PRESET

TUNING

buttons

Function

selectors

INDEX

TUNING

buttons

OTOZG-uLS

Programmable

System

Commander

RM-P201

(supplied)

OTOcGa-uls

(1)

LEARN

indicator

[1]

POWER

button

The

RM-P201

can

“team”

various

functions

of

other

remote

commanders

which

use

infrared

rays.

“

Tums

on/off

the

receiver.

When

the

mode

selector

is

set

to

SONY

STD

(Sony

Standard),

buttons

on

the

RM-P201

can

be

used

to

perform

the

functions

(2]

Mode

selector

Me

below.

SONY

STD

:

To

operate

the

commander

on

Sony

12}

DECK

and

VTR

selectors

standard.

DECKA,B

:

Selects

cassette

deck

A

or

B.

USER

STO

:

To

use

the

learned

functions.

VTR

1.2.3:

Selects

VCR

1,20r3.

LEARN

:

To

learn

other

functions.

1:

Betamax

VCRs

2:

8mmVCRs

(3)

TVand

VTR

POWER

buttons

3:

VHS

VCRs

TV:

Turns

on/off

the

TV.

VTR:

Tums

on/oft

the

VCR.

13]

PHONO

buttons

START

:

Starts

record

play.

STOP:

Stops

record

play.

(@

co

player

operation

buttons

Ld

:

Play

a

:

Stop

14]

TV

operation buttons

4

RPL.

AMS

(Automatic

Music

Sensor)

TV/VIDEO

:

Selects

the

input

signal

to

the

TV

set.

either

PGM

:

Program

play

a

TV

broadcast

or

VCR

programs.

SHUFFLE

:

Shuffle

play

CONTINUE

:

Continuous

play

VOL

(volume)

+/-

buttons

CH

(channel)

+~

buttons

DISC

SKIP

:

Disc

skip

115}

FUNCTION

selectors

(5)

TAPE

deck

operation buttons

«#4:

Reverse

fast

winding

16)

SURROUND

buttons

:

Reverse

play

ON/OFF

:

Turns

on/off

the

surround

function.

:

Forward

play

MODE:

Selects

the

surround

mode.

:

Forward

fast

winding

:

Stop

17]

DBFB/DDS

ON/OFF

button

:

Pause

Turns

orvotf

the

ODS

(Digital

Dynamic

Sound).

:

Recording

(While

you

press

@.

REV

for

reverse

recording

or

FWD

for

forward

recording.)

[18]

VOL

(volume)

contro!

buttons

(8)

VTR

operation

buttons

(19]

MUTING

button

'

“~<

:

Rewind

:

>

:

Play

(20)

TUNER

operation

buttons

>>

:

Fast

forward

INDEX

+-

—:

Selects

a

nexVprevious

preset

station

|

az

:

Stop

under

the

same

index.

(e))

u

:

Pause

SELECT

:

Index

select

button

|

e

:

Recording

buttons

(Press

both

buttons

for

PRESET

+~-

:

Selects

a

higherfower

preset

number,

recording.)

EQ

LINK

:

Tums

orvoft

the

EQ

link.

ANT

TV/VTR

:

Selects

the

output

signal

from

the

antenna

terminal

from

the

VCR.

either

TV

or

VCR.

Notes

CH

+~

:

Channel

select

buttons

«When

the

CONTROL

S

OUT

connector

is

connected

to

the

CONTROL

S

IN

connector

of

each

equipment.

you

can

EQUALIZER

operation

buttons

control

the

connected

equipment

using

this

remote

ON/OFF

:

Turns

on/off

the

equalizer.

commander.

MODE:

Selects

the

equalizer

mode

(A

to

G).

BAND

_ :

Selects

the

frequency

band.

(8)

CURSOR

MODE

operation

buttons

{3]

RESET

button

Press

this

button

and

operate

again

if

the

equipment

works

incorrectly.

PROGRAM

CLEAR

button

1-3.

BASIC

CONTROLS

-—

Real

Time

Analyzer

VOLUME

MUTING

To

adjust

the

output

level

Turn

the

VOLUME

control

knob.

VOLUME

To

increase

To

reduce

the

sound

temporarily

to

alow

level

(-20dB

attenuation)

Press

MUTING.

Press

again

to

restore

the

previous

sound

level.

To

change

the

relative

output

level

of

the

right

and

left

speakers

Turn

the

BALANCE

control

to

correct

stereo

imaging

when

the

speaker

position

is

not

symmetrical.

:

Speaker

Selection

—°—2+.0.55

=

Press

SPEAKERS

A

to

select

the

speaker

system

connected

to

SPEAKERS

A

terminals.

Press

SPEAKERS

B

to

select

the

speaker

system

connected

to

SPEAKERS

B

terminals.

Press

SPEAKERS

A

and

Bto

select

the

both.

Select

SPEAKERS

A

to

listen

to

the

surround

sound

with

both

front

and

rear

surround

speakers,

When

SPEAKERS

B

is

selected,

rear

surround

speakers

will

not

activate.

The

signal

from

the

PRE

OUT

jack

is

output

regardless

of

the

speaker

selection.

‘SPEAKERS.

oo

The

real

time

analyzer

displays

audio

output

levels

of

each

frequency

segment.

To

check

the

peak

levels,

press

PEAK

HOLD.

To

change

the

display

to

the

parametric

equalizer

or

the

demonstration

mode,

press

RTAVEQ

until

the

desired

display

appears.

OISPLAY/DEMO

1-4.

RECEIVING

RADIO

BROADCAST

PROGRAMS

Select

TUNER.

_...

.

TUNING

Press

TUNING

DIRECT.

Enter

the

frequency

of

the

desired

station.

Example

t:

FM

102.50

MHz

Exampte

2:

AM

1350

kHz

oy

rts

5

Adjust

the

volume.

es

Tuning

intervals

for

direct

tuning

FM:

50

kHz

interval

AM:

10

kHz

interval

(changeable

to

the

9

KHz

interval)

Changing

the

AM

tuning

interval

The

AM

tuning

interval

is

preset

to

10

kHz.

To

use

the

receiver

where

the

frequency

allocation

system

is

based

on

the

9

kHz

interval,

make

the

following

adjustments:

1

Turnonthe

power

and

tune

in

any

AM

station.

2

Press

SYSTEM

POWER

to

turn

off

the

receiver.

3

While

pressing

PRESET

TUNING

+,

press

SYSTEM

POWER

again

to

turn

on

the

receiver.

Resetting

the

AM

tuning

interval

Follow

the

procedure

for

changing

the

AM

tuning

interval.

Caution

When

the

interval

is

changed,

all

preset

stations

which

you

have

stored

will

be

erased.

After

changing

the

interval,

be

sure

to

newly

preset

stations.

(See

“Presetting

Stations”

on

page

8)

When

the

entered

number

is

not

In

the

receivable

frequency

range

The

entered

digits

blink

in

the

frequency

display

area.

and

reception

does

not

take

place.

{f

this

condition

occurs,

press

TUNING

DIRECT

again,

and

enter

the

correct

frequency

(the

trequency

range

of

the

recever

is

87.50

to

08.0

MHz

for

FM,

and

530

to

1710

kHz

tor

AM)

Correcting

the

entered

frequency

Repeat

Steps

3

to

4

of

direct

tuning.

For

entering

AM

frequencies,

you

need

not

enter

the

last

"0".

However.

if

you

have

changed

the

AM

tuning

interval

to

9

kHz,

enter

all

the

digits.

if

you

enter

a

frequency

nat

covered

by

the

tuning

interval

The

entered

value

is

automatically

rounded

up

or

down

to

the

closest

value

covered

by

the

tuning

interval.

When

an

FM

stereo

program

is

noisy

When

the

unit

receives

an

FM

stereo

program,

the

STEREO

indicator

goes

on

in

the

display

window.

If

the

stereo

program

is

noisy,

press

FM.

MODE

to

change

the

mode

aver

to

MONO.

This

eliminates

the

stereo

ettect,

but

the

noise

wilt

be

greatly

reduced.

To

retum

te

the

stereo

mode.

press

FM

MODE

again,

otToza-als

Auto

Tuning:

°

~

ae:

7

Presetting

Stations.

2

3

[amenn

3

5

A

total

of

30

FM/AM

stations

(10

stations

on

each

memory

page)

can

be

stored

in

the

unit's

memory

in

Select

TUNER.

any

desired

sequence.

Select

TUNER.

Select

FM

or

AM.

Tune

in

the

desired

station

by

direct

tuning

or

auto

tuning

Select

CURSOR

MODE

TUNING.

Press

MEMORY.

fueacae]

MEMORY

indicator

appears

fora

a

few

seconds.

:

:

Press

SHIFT

to

select

the

memory

4

page

(A,

B,

or

C).

The

memory

pages

can

be

classified

-

q_according

to

the

station

band,

etc.

Press

a

cursor

to

start

auto

tuning.

To

tune

in

lower

To

tune

in

higher

frequencies

frequencies

is

ee

:

E

7

Press

the

desired

numeric

button

4

(1

to

0)

to

preset

the

station.

Selecting

the

signal

levet

of

the

station

to

be

tuned

in

|

Repeat

above

steps

for

presetting

other

desired

stations.

You

can

setect

“high”

or

“low”

as

the

FM

tuning

level

by

pressing

cursors.

lf

the

MEMORY

indicator

goes

oft

before

pressing

the

Press

<3

to

select

high;

HIGH

disptayed

in

the

display

numeric

button

window.

Press

MEMORY

again

to

display

the

indicator.

Press

%

to

select

low:

HIGH

display

disappears.

HIGH:

The

frequencies

of

strong

signal

stations

anty

will

be

Replacing

a

preset

station

tuned

in.

Preset

another

station

on

the

number

of

the

station

to

be

LOW:

The

frequencies

of

all

recervable

stations

will

be

tepiaced.

The

previously

preset

station

will

be

erased.

tuned

in.

Tuning

in

Preset

Stations

-

Preset

Tuning

Scanning

preset

stations

SYSTEM

POWER

>

ON

Tuning

in

preset

stations

directly

|

SYSTEM

POWER

—

ON

3

a

A

4

Press

SHIFT

to

select

nis

aged

the

memory

page

(A,

B,

or

C).

PRESET

TUNING.

ee

ie

Select

the

desired

preset

station

(-T+)

Re.

by

pressing

PRESET

TUNING

4/-.

by

*

Each

time

you

press

PRESET

TUNING

¢

(or

-),

a.

preset

i

|

~

O-)

station

of

next

higher

(or

tower)

preset

number

is

tuned

in.

e

‘i

«

If

you

keep

pressing

+

(or

-),

preset

stations

are

oa

desired

numeric

button

successively

tuned

in

the

increasing

(or

decreasing)

order.

g

(1

ta

0).

Release

the

button

when

the

desired

station

is

tunedin.

.

_-

+

Scanning

of

the

preset

stations

takes

place

cycfically

from

AM

to

FM.

and

vice

versa.

s

OTO0za-u1S

Labelling

the

Preset

Statians

—Index

Input

Index.

Tuning:

sEnee

ek

SYSTEM

POWER

—

ON

2

You

can

organize

preset

stations

under

Index

Names

which

you

create

(up

to

4

characters)

to

categorize

the

stations

by

the

types

of

music,

for

exampte,

ROCK,

JAZZ.

atc.

Select

TUNER.

Tune

in

the

desired

preset

station.

Press

CURSOR

MODE

INDEX.

To

select

aletter

To

change

or

a

number

the

position

Se

Create

a

index

Name.

[>

é]

&

8

q@

Press

MEMORY.

Hey

The

MEMORY

indicator

fee

appears

for

a

few

seconds.

Press

SHIFT

to

select

the

memory

page

(A.

B,

or

C}.

sre

ttc

hee

te

ee

net

INDEX

SELECT

Select

the

Index

Name

by

pressing

INDEX

SELECT.

Select

the

desired

station

by

pressing

INDEX

TUNING

+-.

When

you

want

to

tune

in

a

station

memorized

under

a

different

Index

Name,

press

INDEX

SELECT

as

many

times

until

the

desired

Index

Name

appears.

Repeat

steps

2

to

7

to

label

other

stations.

Pressing

CURSOR

MODE

INDEX

twice

make

ail

4

digits

af

the

index

flash.

Then.

all

previously

mamanzed

indexes

can

be

called

up

by

pressing

A

;

cog

Press

the

desired

numeric

button

(1

to

0).

‘or

(7.

This

allows

you

lo

change

a

part

of

previously

memorized

index

to

create

anoiher

new

one

To

return

to

the

previous

mode.

press

CURSOR

MODE

INDEX

agam.

A

station

can

be

stored

under

only

one

Index

Name

If

you

store

an

already

categonzed

station

under

any

other

Index

Name.

onty

the

last

selected

category

will

be

valid.

Receiving

FM

Simulcast

TV

Programs:

3

Monitor

TV

SYSTEM

POWER

~

ON

MONITOR

VIDEO

OUT

oj

ss)

ee

eee

—

peices

|

00

SSeS

soaesoocS

Select

VIDEO

1,

VIDEO

2/CDV,

or

VIDEO

3.

Tum

on

the

TV.

Select

TUNER

and

tune

in

the

FM

simulcast

program

on

the

receiver.

Adjust

the

volume.

OTOca-dLS

1-5.

LISTENING

TO

OTHER

PROGRAM

SOURCES

Cor

|3

4

Select

the

program

source.

When

you

select

DIGITAL,

press

the

digital

input

selector

to

select

1-OPTICAL

or

2-COAXIAL.

When

the

digital

audio

signal

is

input,

SAMPLING

FREQUENCY

indicator

will

glow

according

to

its

sampling

frequency

(ex.

44.

1

kHz

for

CD,

M

atc.).

&

Turn

on

the

TV

when

you

selected

video

program

3}

sources.

Adjust

the

valume.

1-6.

ENJOYING

DIGITAL

SOUND

EFFECTS

The

STR-02010

incorporates

a

digital

signal

processor

which

consists

of

digital

parametric

equalizer,

digital

surround

processor,

and

the

DDS

(Digital

Dynamic

Sound).

The

parametric

equalizer

controls

the

output

level

of

the

desired

frequencies,

and

the

sorround

processor

electronically

reproduces

a

natural

sound

field

for

various

kinds

of

music.

The

DOS

system

provides

powerful

sound

even

at

small

output

levels.

By

using

these

three

digital

sound

effects,

you

can

create

a

optimum

sound

quality

and

sound

atmosphere

in

your

room.

Pine

eelacelte

mittee

ite@

ta

can

The

STR-D2010

has

the

demonstration

mode

which

|

illustrates

the

effects

of

each

digital

sound

effect

and

other

main

features,

such

as

Index

Tuning.

Before

controlling

sound

effects,

experience

the

difference

with

the

actual

sound

and

displays

on

the

unit.

Play

back

a

program

source.

such

as

a

CD.

Press

DISPLAY/DEMO

until

DISPLAY/DEMO,

“DEMO”

appears

on

the

display.

The

demonstration

mode

will

illustrate

sound

effects,

etc.

in

the

following

order

(see

the

next

page):

OTOZG-YHLS