8: Preparing the receiver
and the remote control
Connecting the AC power cord
(mains lead)
Connect the supplied AC power cord (mains
lead) to the AC IN terminal on the receiver
firmly, then connect the AC power cord (mains
lead) to a wall outlet.
A several space is left between the plug and the
rear panel even when the power cord (mains
lead) is inserted firmly. The cord is supposed
be connected this way. This is not malfunction.
Notes
• The AC OUTLET(s) on the rear of the receiver is a
switched outlet, which supplies power to the
connected component only while the receiver is
turned on.
• If the power for zone 2 or zone 3 is turned on, the
AC OUTLET(s) supplies power to the connected
component even when the receiver (main zone) is
in standby mode.
46
US
AC OUTLET
AC IN terminal
To the wall outlet
AC power cord
(mains lead)
(supplied)
• Make sure that the total power consumption of the
equipment connected to the receiver's AC
OUTLET(s) does not exceed the wattage stated on
the rear panel. Do not connect high-wattage
electrical home appliances such as electric irons,
fans, or TVs to this outlet. This may cause a
malfunction.
Turning on the receiver
?/1
Press ?/1 to turn on the receiver.
You can also turn on the receiver using ?/1 on
the remote control.
When you turn off the receiver, press ?/1
again. "STANDBY" flashes on the display
window. Do not disconnect the AC power cord
(mains lead) while "STANDBY" is flashing.
This may cause a malfunction.
To save the power in standby
mode
Set "Control for HDMI" (page 115), "Pass
Through" (page 115), "Network Standby"
(page 117), and "RS232C Control" (page 122)
to "Off" or "Auto" (for "Pass Through" only),
and turn off the power for zone 2/zone 3.
If "Control for HDMI" (page 115), "Pass
Through" (page 115), or "Network Standby"
(page 117) is set to "On," or the power for zone
2 or zone 3 is turned on, the lamp above ?/1
lights up in amber.
Note
The top of the receiver may become hot while the
receiver is in standby mode. This condition occurs
because current is flowing in the internal circuits of
the receiver. This is not a malfunction.