Denon 556S Owners Manual - Page 12

Optical cable commercially available - manual

Page 12 highlights

CONNECTIONS The following shows examples of connections commonly used to connect the DVD player to TV and other components. If using this DVD player to play back a DVD in a Dolby Digital 5.1 channel surround or DTS surround format, the DVD player outputs a Dolby Digital or DTS data stream from its OPTICAL or COAXIAL DIGITAL OUT jacks. By hooking up the player to a Dolby Digital or DTS decoder, you can enjoy more convincing, realistic ambience with powerful and high-quality surrounding sound of a professional standard which can be heard in movie theaters. Use a commercially available audio optical or coaxial digital cable (not included) for the audio connections. NOTES: • Be sure to turn off the power of all components in the system before connecting another component. • Refer to the Instruction Manuals for your TV, stereo system and any other components to be connected to the DVD player. Connection to an Audio System Method 1 Method 2 Stereo system AUDIO Audio Input Jacks AV amplifier with a built in decoder (AV control center), Dolby Digital decoder, DTS decoder, MD deck or DAT deck Digital Audio Input Jacks Audio cable (supplied) Optical cable (commercially available) Audio Coaxial Digital cable (commercially available) DVD AUDIO OUT (analog) DIGITAL OUT • Method 1 DVD Player + Stereo system • Method 2 DVD Player + AV amplifier with a built in decoder (AV control center), Dolby Digital decoder, DTS decoder, MD deck or DAT deck NOTES (for Method 2 only): • When using an AV amplifier with a built in decoder (AV control center), Dolby Digital, or DTS decoder as shown in the Method 2, set "DOLBY DIGITAL" or "DTS" to "BITSTREAM" accordingly for audio output in the setup mode (refer to page 22). Set it to "PCM" or "OFF" for the decoder that is not used currently. Playing back a DVD using incorrect settings may generate noise distortion, and may also damage the speakers. • The audio source on a disc in a Dolby Digital 5.1 channel surround format cannot be recorded as digital sound by an MD deck or DAT deck. • Set "DOLBY DIGITAL" to "PCM" and "DTS" to "OFF" for audio output in the setup mode for connecting to an MD deck or DAT deck (refer to page 22). • Harsh noise that could harm your ears or the speakers is generated when a DVD recorded in DTS is played while using a decoder, etc., that is not DTS-compatible. • When playing a copyright-protected 96kHz PCM DVD, the digital sound will be down sampled at 48kHz, even if you set "LPCM SELECT" to "OFF" (refer to page 22). Optical cable (commercially available) • Optical cable (commercially available) may be damaged when bent at sharp angles. Ensure cables are coiled in loops with a diameter of 15 cm or more when storing them. • Use a cable which is 3m or shorter. • Insert cable plugs firmly into the connectors when making connections. • If a plug has dust or is dirty, clean it with a soft cloth before inserting it into a connector. - 12 - EN

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12
EN
Connection to an Audio System
Stereo system
NOTES (for Method 2 only):
When using an AV amplifier with a built in decoder (AV control center), Dolby Digital, or DTS decoder as shown in the
Method 2, set
DOLBY DIGITAL
or
DTS
to
BITSTREAM
accordingly for audio output in the setup mode (refer to page
22). Set it to
PCM
or
OFF
for the decoder that is not used currently.Playing back a DVD using incorrect settings may
generate noise distortion, and may also damage the speakers.
The audio source on a disc in a Dolby Digital 5.1 channel surround format cannot be recorded as digital sound by an MD
deck or DAT deck.
Set
DOLBY DIGITAL
to
PCM
and
DTS
to
OFF
for audio output in the setup mode for connecting to an MD deck or DAT
deck (
refer to page 22)
.
Harsh noise that could harm your ears or the speakers is generated when a DVD recorded in DTS is played while using a
decoder, etc., that is not DTS-compatible.
When playing a copyright-protected 96kHz PCM DVD, the digital sound will be down sampled at 48kHz, even if you set
LPCM
SELECT
to
OFF
(refer to page 22).
AUDIO
DVD
Audio Input Jacks
Digital Audio Input
Jacks
AUDIO OUT
(analog)
DIGITAL OUT
Method 1
DVD Player + Stereo system
Method 2
DVDPlayer + AV amplifier with a built in decoder (AV control center), Dolby Digital decoder, DTS decoder,
MD deck or DAT deck
Method 1
Method 2
CONNECTIONS
The following shows examples of connections commonly used to connect the DVD player to TV and other
components.
If using this DVD player to play back a DVD in a Dolby Digital 5.1 channel surround or DTS surround format, the
DVD player outputs a Dolby Digital or DTS data stream from its OPTICAL or COAXIAL DIGITAL OUT jacks.
By hooking up the player to a Dolby Digital or DTS decoder, you can enjoy more convincing, realistic ambience
with powerful and high-quality surrounding sound of a professional standard which can be heard in movie theaters.
Use a commercially available audio optical or coaxial digital cable (not included) for the audio connections.
NOTES:
Be sure to turn off the power of all components in the system before connecting another component.
Refer to the Instruction Manuals for your TV, stereo system and any other components to be connected to the
DVD player.
Optical cable (commercially available)
Optical cable (commercially available) may be damaged when bent at sharp angles. Ensure cables are coiled in loops with
a diameter of 15 cm or more when storing them.
Use a cable which is 3m or shorter.
Insert cable plugs firmly into the connectors when making connections.
If a plug has dust or is dirty, clean it with a soft cloth before inserting it into a connector.
AV amplifier with a built in decoder
(AV control center),
Dolby Digital decoder,
DTS decoder,
MD deck or DAT deck
Optical cable
(commercially
available)
Audio Coaxial
Digital cable
(commercially
available)
Audio cable
(supplied)