Sony HT-1200D Operating Instructions (DVP-S560D/S565D CD/DVD Player) - Page 54

Settings and Adjustments Custom Settings (CUSTOM SETUP) x PLAYBACK MEMORY The player can store the SUBTITLE, VIDEO EQUALIZER, and other settings of each disc for up to 50 discs (Playback Memory). Set the Playback Memory function on or off. • ON : stores the settings in memory when you eject the disc. • OFF : does not store the settings in memory. The following settings are stored in memory by the Playback Memory function. - AUDIO (page 30)* - SUBTITLE (page 32)* - ANGLE (page 33)* - VIRTUAL 3D SURROUND (page 34) - VIDEO EQUALIZER (page 44) - DIGITAL VIDEO ENHANCER (page 45) * DVD only Notes • The player can store the settings of up to 50 discs. When you store the setting of disc number 51, the first disc setting is canceled. • Depending on the DVD, the information stored in the disc takes priority over the Playback Memory settings and the function does not work. • Do not turn off the player by pressing !. Doing so may cancel the settings. When you turn off the player, press x first to stop playback and then press ?/1 on the remote. After the power indicator lights up in red and the player enters standby mode, press ! on the player. x TRACK SELECTION Gives the sound track which contains the highest number of channels priority when you play a DVD on which multiple audio formats (PCM, DTS or Dolby Digital format) are recorded. • OFF : No priority given. • AUTO : Priority given. Notes • When you set this item to "AUTO," the language may change depending on the "AUDIO" settings in "LANGUAGE SETUP." The "TRACK SELECTION" setting has higher priority than the "AUDIO" settings in "LANGUAGE SETUP" (page 49). • If you set "DTS" in "AUDIO SETUP" to "OFF", the DTS sound track is not played even if you set this item to "AUTO" and the highest-numbered audio channel is recorded in DTS format. • If PCM, DTS and Dolby Digital sound tracks have the same number of channels, the player selects PCM, DTS and Dolby Digital sound tracks in this order. • Depending on the DVD, the audio channel with priority may be predetermined. In this case, you cannot give priority to the DTS or Dolby Digital format by selecting "AUTO." 54 Settings for the Sound (AUDIO SETUP) "AUDIO SETUP" allows you to set the sound according to the playback conditions. The default settings are underlined. Select "AUDIO SETUP" in the setup display. AUDIO SETUP AUDIO ATT: OFF AUDIO DRC: STANDARD CENTER SPEAKER EQ: FLAT DOWNMIX: DOLBY SURROUND DIGITAL OUT: ON DOLBY DIGITAL: D-PCM DTS: OFF 48kHz/96kHz PCM: 48kHz/16bit To set, press , then ENTER . To quit, press DISPLAY . x AUDIO ATT (attenuation) If the playback sound is distorted, set this item to "ON." The player reduces the audio output level. Selects the setting of the output from the AUDIO OUT (1, 2) connectors according to the audio equipment to be connected. • OFF: turns off the audio attenuation. Normally select this position. • ON: reduces the audio output level so that no sound distortion occurs. Select this when the playback sound from the built-in TV speakers is distorted. Note The setting does not affect the output from the DIGITAL OUT OPTICAL and COAXIAL connectors. x AUDIO DRC (Dynamic Range Control) (DVD only) Makes the sound clear when the volume is turned down when playing a DVD. This function works only when you play a DVD which has the AUDIO DRC function. This affects the output from the DIGITAL OUT connectors only when "DOLBY DIGITAL" is set to "D-PCM" in "DIGITAL OUT." • STANDARD: Normally select this position. • TV MODE: makes the low sounds clear even if you turn the volume down. It is especially recommended when you listen to the sound using the speakers of the TV. • WIDE RANGE: It gives you the feeling of being at a live performance. This function only works when you are playing a Dolby Digital disc and is more effective when you connect 6 speakers using the 5.1 channel connectors. When you use high quality speakers, it is even more effective. Note When you play DVDs without the AUDIO DRC function, there may be no effect on the sound.