Connecting Up; Making Cable Connections; Hdmi Cables; About Hdmi - Pioneer HTP-SB300 Mode D'emploi

02

Connecting up

Chapter 2
Connecting up

Making cable connections

Make sure not to bend the cables over the top
of this unit. If this happens, the magnetic field
produced by the transformers in this unit may
cause a humming noise from the speakers.
Caution
• When connecting this system or changing
connections, be sure to switch power off
and disconnect the power cord from the
wall socket.
After completing all connections, connect
the power cords to the wall socket.

HDMI cables

The HDMI cables transfers uncompressed
digital video, as well as almost every kind of
digital audio that the connected component is
compatible with, including DVD-video, DVD-
Audio, Dolby Digital Plus, Dolby TrueHD, DTS-
HD Master Audio (see below for limitations),
Video CD/Super VCD, CD and 192 kHz/8 ch
(Max. number of channel inputs) PCM.
Be careful to connect the terminal in the
proper direction.
Note
1 • Set the HDMI parameter in Setting the Audio options on page 24 to THRU (THROUGH), if you want to hear HDMI
audio output from your TV or flat panel TV (no sound will be heard from this system).
• If the video signal does not appear on your TV or flat panel TV, try adjusting the resolution settings on your
component or display. Note that some components (such as video game units) have resolutions that may not be
displayed. In this case, use a method other than HDMI to connect your television to the other component.
• When the video signal from the HDMI is 480i, 480p, 576i or 576p, Multi Ch PCM sound and HD sound cannot be
received.
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About HDMI

HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface)
supports both video and audio on a single
digital connection for use with DVD players,
DTV, set-top boxes, and other AV devices.
HDMI was developed to provide the
technologies of High Bandwidth Digital
Content Protection (HDCP) as well as Digital
Visual Interface (DVI) in one specification.
HDCP is used to protect digital content
transmitted and received by DVI-compliant
displays.
HDMI has the capability to support standard,
enhanced, or high-definition video plus
standard to multi-channel surround-sound
audio. HDMI features include uncompressed
digital video, a bandwidth of up to 2.2 gigabytes
per second (with HDTV signals), one connector
(instead of several cables and connectors), and
communication between the AV source and
AV devices such as DTVs.
This system is also compatible with the
DeepColor and x.v.Color feature (x.v.Color is
trademarks of Sony Corporation).
1
HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Definition
Multimedia Interface are trademarks or
registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing, LLC.