Panasonic DVD-CP72 - Manual (Page 7)

7
RQT6263
Getting started
CENTER SUB-
WOOFER
SURROUND
(L) (R)
FRONT
(L) (R)
OPTICAL
OPTICAL
R
FRONT SURROUND
FRONT SURROUND
L
R SUB-
WOOFER
L CENTER
AC IN
OPTICAL
R P R
L
R
FRONT SURROUND
FRONT SURROUND
L
R SUB-
WOOFER
L CENTER Y P B
DIGITAL AUDIO OUT
( PCM/BITSTREAM )
AUDIO OUT COMPONENT
VIDEO OUT
(480P/480I)
VIDEO OUT S VIDEO OUT
~
5. 1ch 2ch
Home Theater—Enjoying more powerful sound
ª B Analog connection ª A Digital connection
Optical digital audio cable
Do not bend sharply when
connecting.
Change “Digital
output” (
➡ page 23).
Change “Speaker setting” ( ➡ page 23).
Amplifier
Speakers (example)
Connect three or more speakers for surround sound.
Insert fully,
with this side
facing up.
You can connect to a digital
amplifier or system component
to enjoy stereo or Dolby Pro
Logic.
Connect cables
to terminals
corresponding
to the speakers
you have
connected.
Enjoy the powerful movie theater and hall-like sound available with multiple channel audio found on DVDs by connecting an amplifier and speakers.
There are two types of connection, digital and analog.
[Note]
≥ The equipment connections described are examples.
≥ Peripheral equipment and optional cables sold
separately unless otherwise indicated.
≥ Before connection, turn off all equipment and read the
appropriate operating instructions.
[A] Digital—Connect an amplifier with Dolby Digital and DTS decoders to
enjoy surround sound.
You can also enjoy high-quality stereo sound with sampling
frequencies of 88.2 and 96 kHz if the material isn’t copy-protected and
the equipment you connect is compatible with these signals.
[B] Analog—Connect an amplifier with multi-channel audio input terminals
to enjoy surround sound.
This unit can decode Dolby Digital and DTS and there are no limitations
on sampling frequency with this kind of connection.
[Note]
≥ If you don’t connect a subwoofer, it is advisable to connect front speakers
(L/R) capable of producing bass of less than 100 Hz.
≥ You cannot use DTS Digital Surround decoders not suited to DVD-Video.
∫ Recording
≥ Digital recording ( ➡ Connection [A] above)
You can record the digital signal directly to digital recording equipment.
[Note]
≥ With DVD, the following conditions must be met: a the disc doesn’t
have protection preventing digital recording, and b the recording
equipment can handle signals with a sampling frequency of 48 kHz.
≥ You cannot record WMA/MP3.
When recording DVDs, make the following settings.
— Advanced Surround (VSS): OFF (
➡ page 19)
— Digital Audio Output: On ( ➡ page 21)
— PCM Down Conversion: Yes
— Dolby Digital/DTS Digital Surround: PCM
— ( ➡ page 23)
≥ Analog recording ( ➡ Connection [B] above)
You can record to a cassette deck or other recording equipment.
There are no limitations on recording analog signals as there are with
digital signals.