Denon Avr 1705 Users Manual

AVR-1705 AVR-1705_685S-OM_WebRmt

685 to the manual 69f43064-f593-49b8-8d4a-23174b496e65

2015-01-23

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AV SURROUND RECEIVER
RÉCEPTEUR AUDIO-VIDÉO

AVR-1705/685
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
MODE D’EMPLOI

FOR ENGLISH READERS

PAGE

2 ~ PAGE

65, 128 ~ 132

POUR LES LECTEURS FRANCAIS

PAGE 2, 66 ~ PAGE 132

2 We greatly appreciate your purchase of this unit.
2 To be sure you take maximum advantage of all the

2 Nous vous remercions pour l’achat de cet appareil.
2 Pour être sûr de profiter au maximum de toutes les

features this unit has to offer, read these instructions
carefully and use the set properly. Be sure to keep this
manual for future reference should any questions or
problems arise.

caractéristiques qu’offre cet appareil, lire avec soin ces
instructions et bien utiliser l’appareil. Toujours
conserver ce mode d’emploi pour s’y référer
ultérieurement en cas de question ou de problème.

“SERIAL NO.
PLEASE RECORD UNIT SERIAL NUMBER ATTACHED TO
THE REAR OF THE CABINET FOR FUTURE REFERENCE”

“NO. DE SERIE
PRIERE DE NOTER LE NUMERO DE SERIE DE L’APPAREIL
INSCRIT A L’ARRIERE DU COFFRET DE FAÇON A POUVOIR
LE CONSULTER EN CAS DE PROBLEME.”

ENGLISH

FRANCAIS

2 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

FCC INFORMATION (For US customers)
1. PRODUCT

CAUTION

This product complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject
to the following two conditions: (1) this product may not cause harmful
interference, and (2) this product must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired operation.

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN

CAUTION:

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,
DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO
USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER
SERVICING
TO
QUALIFIED
SERVICE
PERSONNEL.

The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an
equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the
presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the
product’s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to
constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.
The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended
to alert the user to the presence of important operating and
maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature
accompanying the appliance.

WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC
SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE
TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

• FOR CANADA MODEL ONLY

2. IMPORTANT NOTICE: DO NOT MODIFY THIS PRODUCT
This product, when installed as indicated in the instructions contained in this
manual, meets FCC requirements. Modification not expressly approved by
DENON may void your authority, granted by the FCC, to use the product.

3. NOTE
This product has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class
B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are
designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a
residential installation.
This product generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if
not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause
harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this
product does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception,
which can be determined by turning the product OFF and ON, the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the product into an outlet on a circuit different from that to
which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the local retailer authorized to distribute this type of product or
an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

• POUR LES MODELE CANADIEN UNIQUEMENT

CAUTION

ATTENTION

TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK, MATCH WIDE BLADE OF PLUG
TO WIDE SLOT, FULLY INSERT.

POUR ÉVITER LES CHOCS ÉLECTRIQUES, INTERODUIRE LA
LAME LA PLUS LARGE DE LA FICHE DANS LA BORNE
CORRESPONDANTE DE LA PRISE ET POUSSER JUSQU’ AU
FOND.

2 NOTE ON USE / OBSERVATIONS RELATIVES A L’UTILISATION

• Keep the set free from moisture, water, and
dust.
• Protéger l’appareil contre l’humidité, l’eau et la
poussière.

• Do not let foreign objects in the set.
• Ne pas laisser des objets étrangers dans
l’appareil.

• Avoid high temperatures.
Allow for sufficient heat dispersion when
installed on a rack.
• Eviter des températures élevées.
Tenir compte d’une dispersion de chaleur
suffisante lors de l’installation sur une étagère.

• Unplug the power cord when not using the set
for long periods of time.
• Débrancher le cordon d’alimentation lorsque
l’appareil n’est pas utilisé pendant de longues
périodes.

• Handle the power cord carefully.
Hold the plug when unplugging the cord.
• Manipuler le cordon d’alimentation avec
précaution.
Tenir la prise lors du débranchement du
cordon.

* (For sets with ventilation holes)
• Do not obstruct the ventilation holes.
• Ne pas obstruer les trous d’aération.

• Do not let insecticides, benzene, and thinner
come in contact with the set.
• Ne pas mettre en contact des insecticides, du
benzène et un diluant avec l’appareil.

• Never disassemble or modify the set in any
way.
• Ne jamais démonter ou modifier l’appareil
d’une manière ou d’une autre.

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

10.

11.

12.

Read Instructions – All the safety and operating instructions
should be read before the product is operated.
Retain Instructions – The safety and operating instructions
should be retained for future reference.
Heed Warnings – All warnings on the product and in the
operating instructions should be adhered to.
Follow Instructions – All operating and use instructions should
be followed.
Cleaning – Unplug this product from the wall outlet before
cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners.
Attachments – Do not use attachments not recommended by
the product manufacturer as they may cause hazards.
Water and Moisture – Do not use this product near water – for
example, near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink, or laundry
tub; in a wet basement; or near a swimming pool; and the like.
Accessories – Do not place this product on an unstable cart,
stand, tripod, bracket, or table. The product may fall, causing
serious injury to a child or adult, and serious damage to the
product. Use only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table
recommended by the manufacturer, or sold with the product.
Any mounting of the product should follow the manufacturer’s
instructions, and should use a
mounting accessory
recommended by the
manufacturer.
A product and cart
combination should be
moved with care. Quick
stops, excessive force,
and uneven surfaces may
cause the product and cart
combination to overturn.
Ventilation – Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for
ventilation and to ensure reliable operation of the product and to
protect it from overheating, and these openings must not be
blocked or covered. The openings should never be blocked by
placing the product on a bed, sofa, rug, or other similar surface.
This product should not be placed in a built-in installation such
as a bookcase or rack unless proper ventilation is provided or
the manufacturer’s instructions have been adhered to.
Power Sources – This product should be operated only from the
type of power source indicated on the marking label. If you are
not sure of the type of power supply to your home, consult your
product dealer or local power company. For products intended
to operate from battery power, or other sources, refer to the
operating instructions.
Grounding or Polarization – This product may be equipped with
a polarized alternating-current line plug (a plug having one blade
wider than the other). This plug will fit into the power outlet
only one way. This is a safety feature. If you are unable to
insert the plug fully into the outlet, try reversing the plug. If the
plug should still fail to fit, contact your electrician to replace your
obsolete outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the
polarized plug.
FIGURE A
EXAMPLE OF ANTENNA GROUNDING
AS PER NATIONAL
ELECTRICAL CODE

ANTENNA
LEAD IN
WIRE

GROUND
CLAMP

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.
ANTENNA
DISCHARGE UNIT
(NEC SECTION 810-20)

ELECTRIC
SERVICE
EQUIPMENT

13.

25.

Power-Cord Protection – Power-supply cords should be routed
so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items
placed upon or against them, paying particular attention to
cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where
they exit from the product.
Outdoor Antenna Grounding – If an outside antenna or cable
system is connected to the product, be sure the antenna or
cable system is grounded so as to provide some protection
against voltage surges and built-up static charges. Article 810
of the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70, provides
information with regard to proper grounding of the mast and
supporting structure, grounding of the lead-in wire to an
antenna discharge unit, size of grounding conductors, location
of antenna-discharge unit, connection to grounding electrodes,
and requirements for the grounding electrode. See Figure A.
Lightning – For added protection for this product during a
lightning storm, or when it is left unattended and unused for
long periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet and
disconnect the antenna or cable system. This will prevent
damage to the product due to lightning and power-line surges.
Power Lines – An outside antenna system should not be
located in the vicinity of overhead power lines or other electric
light or power circuits, or where it can fall into such power lines
or circuits. When installing an outside antenna system,
extreme care should be taken to keep from touching such
power lines or circuits as contact with them might be fatal.
Overloading – Do not overload wall outlets, extension cords, or
integral convenience receptacles as this can result in a risk of
fire or electric shock.
Object and Liquid Entry – Never push objects of any kind into
this product through openings as they may touch dangerous
voltage points or short-out parts that could result in a fire or
electric shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product.
Servicing – Do not attempt to service this product yourself as
opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous
voltage or other hazards. Refer all servicing to qualified
service personnel.
Damage Requiring Service – Unplug this product from the
wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel
under the following conditions:
a) When the power-supply cord or plug is damaged,
b) If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen into the
product,
c) If the product has been exposed to rain or water,
d) If the product does not operate normally by following the
operating instructions. Adjust only those controls that are
covered by the operating instructions as an improper
adjustment of other controls may result in damage and will
often require extensive work by a qualified technician to
restore the product to its normal operation,
e) If the product has been dropped or damaged in any way, and
f) When the product exhibits a distinct change in performance
– this indicates a need for service.
Replacement Parts – When replacement parts are required, be
sure the service technician has used replacement parts
specified by the manufacturer or have the same characteristics
as the original part. Unauthorized substitutions may result in
fire, electric shock, or other hazards.
Safety Check – Upon completion of any service or repairs to this
product, ask the service technician to perform safety checks to
determine that the product is in proper operating condition.
Wall or Ceiling Mounting – The product should be mounted to a
wall or ceiling only as recommended by the manufacturer.
Heat – The product should be situated away from heat sources
such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other products
(including amplifiers) that produce heat.

GROUNDING CONDUCTORS
(NEC SECTION 810-21)
GROUND CLAMPS
POWER SERVICE GROUNDING
ELECTRODE SYSTEM
(NEC ART 250, PART H)

NEC - NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE

ENGLISH
2 INTRODUCTION
Thank you for choosing the DENON A/V Surround receiver. This remarkable component has been engineered to provide superb surround sound
listening with home theater sources such as DVD, as well as providing outstanding high fidelity reproduction of your favorite music sources.
As this product is provided with an immense array of features, we recommend that before you begin hookup and operation that you review the
contents of this manual before proceeding.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
z
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Before Using ..............................................................................................4
Cautions on Installation ..............................................................................5
Cautions on Handling .................................................................................5
Features......................................................................................................6
Part Names and Functions ....................................................................7, 8
Read this first .............................................................................................9
Setting up the Speaker Systems................................................................9
Connections .....................................................................................10 ~ 16
Using the Remote Control Unit................................................................17
Setting up the System .....................................................................18 ~ 28

⁄1
⁄2
⁄3
⁄4
⁄5
⁄6
⁄7
⁄8
⁄9
¤0

Remote Control Unit........................................................................29 ~ 33
Operation .........................................................................................34 ~ 38
Surround ..........................................................................................39 ~ 47
DSP Surround Simulation ................................................................48 ~ 52
Listening to the Radio......................................................................53 ~ 55
Last Function Memory .............................................................................56
Initialization of the Microprocessor.…………………………………………56
Additional Information......................................................................57 ~ 63
Troubleshooting ........................................................................................64
Specifications .…………………………………………………………………65

List of Preset Codes ...........................................................................128 ~ 132

2 ACCESSORIES
Check that the following parts are included in addition to the main unit:
q
w
e
r

Operating instructions ............................................................................1
Warranty .................................................................................................1
Service station list...................................................................................1
Remote control unit (RC-977) .................................................................1

t R6P/AA batteries ....................................................................................2
y AM loop antenna ....................................................................................1
u FM indoor antenna..................................................................................1

1 BEFORE USING
Pay attention to the following before using this unit:
• Moving the set
To prevent short circuits or damaged wires in the connection cords,
always unplug the power cord and disconnect the connection
cords between all other audio components when moving the set.
• Before turning the power operation switch on
Check once again that all connections are proper and that there are
not problems with the connection cords. Always set the power
operation switch to the standby position before connecting and
disconnecting connection cords.

• Store this instructions in a safe place.
After reading, store this instructions along with the warranty in a
safe place.
• Note that the illustrations in this instructions may differ from
the actual set for explanation purposes.
• V. AUX terminal
The AVR-1705/685’s front
panel is equipped with a V.
AUX terminal. Remove the
cap covering the terminal
when you want to use it.

ENGLISH

2 CAUTIONS ON INSTALLATION
Noise or disturbance of the picture may be generated if this unit or
any other electronic equipment using microprocessors is used near a
tuner or TV.
If this happens, take the following steps:
• Install this unit as far as possible from the tuner or TV.
• Set the antenna wires from the tuner or TV away from this unit’s
power cord and input/output connection cords.
• Noise or disturbance tends to occur particularly when using indoor
antennas or 300 Ω/ohms feeder wires. We recommend using
outdoor antennas and 75 Ω/ohms coaxial cables.
For heat dispersal, leave at least 0.3 ft (10 cm) of space between
the top, back and sides of this unit and the wall or other
components.

0.3 ft (10 cm) or more

wall

3 CAUTIONS ON HANDLING
• Switching the input function when input jacks are not
connected
A clicking noise may be produced if the input function is switched
when nothing is connected to the input jacks. If this happens,
either turn down the MASTER VOLUME control or connect
components to the input jacks.

• Whenever the unit is in the STANDBY state, the apparatus is
still connected on AC line voltage.
Please be sure to turn the power off (£ off) when you leave
home for, say, a vacation.

• Muting of PRE OUT jack, HEADPHONE jack and SPEAKER
terminals
The PRE OUT jack, HEADPHONE jack and SPEAKER terminals
include a muting circuit. Because of this, the output signals are
greatly reduced for several seconds after the power operation
switch is turned on or input function, surround mode or any other
set-up is changed.
If the volume is turned up during this time, the output will be very
high after the muting circuit stops functioning. Always wait until
the muting circuit turns off before adjusting the volume.

ENGLISH

4 FEATURES
1. Dolby Digital
Using advanced digital processing algorithms, Dolby Digital
provides up to 5.1 channels of wide-range, high fidelity surround
sound. Dolby Digital is the default digital audio delivery system for
DVD and North American DTV.
2. Dolby Pro Logic IIx compatibility
Dolby Pro Logic IIx furthers the matrix decording technology of
Dolby Pro Logic II to decode audio signals recorded on two
channels into up to 6.1 playback channels, including the surround
back channel.
The mode can be selected according to the source. The Music
mode is best suited for playing music,the Cinema mode for
playing movies, and the Game mode for playing games. The
Game mode can only be used with 2-channel audio sources.
3. Dolby Pro Logic II Game mode compatibility
In addition to the previously offered Music and Cinema modes,
the AVR-1705/685 also offers a Game mode optimum for games.
4. DTS (Digital Theater Systems)
DTS provides up to 5.1 channels of wide-range, high fidelity
surround sound, from sources such as laser disc, DVD and
specially-encoded music discs.
5. DTS-ES Extended Surround and DTS Neo:6
The AVR-1705/685 can be decoded with DTS-ES Extended
Surround, a multi-channel format developed by Digital Theater
Systems Inc.
The AVR-1705/685 can be also decoded with DTS Neo:6, a
surround mode allowing 6.1 channels playback of regular stereo
sources.
6. DTS 96/24 compatibility
The AVR-1705/685 can be decoded with sources recorded in DTS
96/24, a multi-channel digital signal format developed by Digital
Theater Systems Inc.
DTS 96/24 sources can be played in the multi-channel mode on
the AVR-1705/685 with high sound quality of 96 kHz/24 bits or
88.2 kHz/24 bits.

7. Video Conversion Function
The AVR-1705/685 is equipped with a function for up-converting
video signals.
Because of this, the AVR-1705/685’s MONITOR OUT jack can be
connected to the monitor (TV) with a set of cables offering a
higher quality connection, regardless of how the player and the
AVR-1705/685’s video input jacks are connected.
8. Component Video Switching
In addition to composite video and “S” video switching, the AVR1705/685 provides 3 sets of component video (Y, PB/CB, PR/CR)
inputs, and one set of component video outputs to the television,
for superior picture quality.
9. Auto Surround Mode
This function stores the surround mode last used for an input
signal in the memory and automatically sets that surround mode
the next time that signal is input.
10.Front input terminal
The unit is equipped with a Front Input connector for the
convenient connection of a video camera or other equipment.
11.6CH EXT. IN jacks
This unit is equipped with 6CH EXT. IN jacks for use with audio
formats of the future.
12.Personal Memory Plus function
Persinal Memory Plus is an advanced version of Personal
Memory. With Personal Memory Plus, the set automatically
memorizes the surround mode, channel volume, surround
parameters, etc., for each of the separate input sources.
13.Preset Memory Tuning
56-Station AM/FM Random Preset Memory tuning.

ENGLISH

5 PART NAMES AND FUNCTIONS
Front Panel
• For details on the functions of these parts, refer to the pages given in parentheses ( ).

#1 #0 @9

@8 @7 @6 @5 @4 @3 @2

r
u o !1 !3
q w e t y i !0 !2 !4
q Power ON/STANDBY switch.......................................(19, 34, 53)
w POWER indicator...............................................................(19, 34)
e Power switch.....................................................................(19, 34)
r Headphone jack (PHONES) .....................................................(37)
t INPUT MODE button ........................................................(35, 38)
y SPEAKER A/B buttons.......................................................(34, 56)
u SURROUNDBACK button........................................................(45)
i EXT. IN button ...................................................................(35, 38)
o BAND button ...........................................................................(54)
!0 STANDARD button ................................................(39, 41, 43, 45)
!1 5CH/6CH STEREO button .......................................................(49)
!2 DIRECT/STEREO button ..........................................................(48)
!3 Preset station select buttons...................................................(55)
!4 TUNING • (up) / ª (down) buttons..........................................(54)
!5 V. AUX INPUT terminals .....................................................(4, 12)
!6 SURROUND MODE button .....................................................(36)

@1 @0

!6 !7 !8 !9

!7 SURROUND PARAMETER button.....................................(41, 49)
!8 SELECT knob...............................................................(36, 41, 51)
!9 TONE DEFEAT button .............................................................(36)
@0 TONE CONTROL button..........................................................(36)
@1 MASTER VOLUME control......................................................(36)
@2 STATUS button ........................................................................(37)
@3 DIMMER button ......................................................................(37)
@4 VIDEO SELECT button ............................................................(37)
@5 SURROUND BACK indicator ...................................................(45)
@6 MASTER VOLUME indicator ...................................................(36)
@7 Display
@8 INPUT mode indicators............................................................(36)
@9 SIGNAL indicators....................................................................(36)
#0 ANALOG button ................................................................(35, 38)
#1 Remote control sensor (REMOTE SENSOR) ..........................(17)
#2 INPUT SELECTOR knob ..........................................................(35)

ENGLISH

Remote control unit
• For details on the functions of these parts, refer to the pages given in parentheses ( ).

LED (indicator) .............................(30, 33)

Remote control signal
transmitter .........................................(17)

POWER buttons ..............(19, 30~32, 34)

SURROUND
buttons...................................(36, 39, 49)

Input source selector
buttons ..................................(30~33, 35)
Tuner system/
System buttons ...............(29, 31, 32, 54)

Mode selector switches........(29~31, 33)

Master volume control
buttons ...............................................(36)
System buttons .....................(29, 31, 32)

MUTING button .................................(37)
SYSTEM SET UP/
SETUP button ........................(18, 31, 32)

Cursor
buttons.............................(18, 31, 32, 41)

SURROUND PARAMETER
button ....................................(31, 32, 41)

CH SELECT (channel select)/
ENTER button............(18, 31, 32, 40, 42)

STATUS/DISPLAY button .......(31, 32, 37)

SURROUND BACK/
RETURN button .....................(31, 32, 45)

Test tone button.................................(39)

SPEAKER select button .....................(34)

VIDEO SELECT button.......................(37)

DIMMER button.................................(37)

INPUT MODE selector
buttons.........................................(35, 38)

NOTE:
• The shaded buttons
do not function with the AVR1705/685. (Nothing happens when they are pressed.)

ENGLISH

6 READ THIS FIRST
This AV Surround Receiver must be setup before use. Following these steps.

Step 1

(page 9 to 16)

Choose the best location to setup the Speakers and connecting the components.

Step 2

(page 17)

Next, insert the batteries into the remote control unit.

Step 3

(page 18 to 28)

Finally, setting up the system.

7 SETTING UP THE SPEAKER SYSTEMS
2 Speaker system layout
Basic system layout
• The following is an example of the basic layout for a system consisting of seven speaker systems and a television monitor:
Subwoofer

Center speaker system

Surround back speaker system

Front speaker systems
Set these at the sides of the TV or screen with
their front surfaces as flush with the front of the
screen as possible.

Surround speaker systems

ENGLISH

8 CONNECTIONS
• Do not plug in the power cord until all connections have been
completed.
• Be sure to connect the left and right channels properly (left with
left, right with right).
• Insert the plugs securely. Incomplete connections will result in
the generation of noise.
• Use the AC OUTLETS for audio equipment only. Do not use
them for hair driers, etc.

• Note that binding pin plug cords together with power cords or
placing them near a power transformer will result in generating
hum or other noise.
• Noise or humming may be generated if a connected audio
equipment is used independently without turning the power of
this unit on. If this happens, turn on the power of the this unit.

Connecting the audio components
OUTPUT

Decoders with 6-channel
analog outputs, etc.

CD player
DIGITAL AUDIO

AC CORD

FRONT

CENTER

SURROUND

SUB WOOFER

LINE OUT
LINE OUT

Connecting a CD player

AC 120V, 60Hz

Connect the CD player’s analog output jacks
(ANALOG OUTPUT) to this unit’s CD jacks using
pin plug cords.

LINE IN
LINE OUT
Subwoofer jack
Tape deck or CD recorder
R

INPUT

OUTPUT

Connecting a tape deck
Connections for recording:
Connect the tape deck’s recording input jacks (LINE IN or REC)
to this unit’s tape recording (OUT) jacks using pin plug cords.
Connections for playback:
Connect the tape deck’s playback output jacks (LINE OUT or
PB) to this unit’s tape playback (IN) jacks using pin plug cords.

CD recorder, MD recorder or other component
equipped with digital output jacks.
OPTICAL

OUTPUT

INPUT

DIGITAL jacks
Use these for connections to audio equipment with digital output.
Refer to page 26 for instructions on setting this terminal.
• Use 75 Ω/ohms cable pin cords (sold separately) for coaxial
connections.
• Use optical cables (sold separately) for optical connections.

Connect the internal amplifier’s subwoofer to the subwoofer
terminal. (Refer to page 15.)
Connecting the AC OUTLETS
AC OUTLETS
• SWITCHED
(total capacity – 120 W (1 A.))
The power to these outlets is turned on and off in conjunction with the POWER switch
on the main unit, and when the power is switched between on and standby from the
remote control unit.
No power is supplied from these outlets when this unit’s power is at standby. Never
connect equipment whose total capacity is above 120 W (1 A.)
NOTE:
Only use the AC OUTLETS for audio equipment. Never use them for hair driers, TVs or
other electrical appliances.

ENGLISH

Connecting the video equipments
To connect the video signal, connect using a 75 Ω/ohms video signal cable cord. Using an improper cable can result in a drop in sound quality.

TV or DBS tuner

Connecting a TV/DBS tuner
TV/DBS
• Connect the TV’s or DBS tuner’s video output jack
(VIDEO OUTPUT) to the VIDEO (yellow) TV/DBS IN
jack using a 75 Ω/ohms video coaxial pin plug cord.
• Connect the TV’s or DBS tuner’s audio output jacks
(AUDIO OUTPUT) to the AUDIO TV/DBS IN jacks
using pin plug cords.

VIDEO DIGITAL
OUT
OUT OPTICAL

AUDIO
OUT

MONITOR OUT
• Connect the TV’s video input jack (VIDEO
INPUT) to the VIDEO MONITOR OUT jack
using a 75 Ω/ohms video coaxial pin plug
cord.

VIDEO
IN

DVD player or VDP
Connecting a DVD player or a video disc player (VDP)
• Connect the DVD player’s (video disc player’s) video output jack (VIDEO OUTPUT)
to the VIDEO (yellow) DVD/VDP IN jack using a 75 Ω/ohms video coaxial pin plug
cord.
• Connect the DVD player’s (video disc player’s) analog audio output jacks
(ANALOG AUDIO OUTPUT) to the AUDIO DVD/VDP IN jacks using pin plug
cords.
• For better sound quality, we recommend using the DVD player with digital rather
than analog connections.
DVD and VDP players can also be connected to the VCR terminals.

VIDEO OUT

AUDIO OUT

VIDEO DIGITAL
OUT
OUT OPTICAL

VIDEO OUT

OUT

Monitor TV

VIDEO IN

AUDIO

R
L
R
L
R

AUDIO IN

AUDIO OUT

NOTE:
Connection of the video disc Player Equipped with Dolby Digital RF Output
jack.
• Please use a commercially available adaptor when connecting the Dolby
Digital RF output jack of the video disc player to the digital input jack.
Please refer to the instruction manual of the adapter when making
connections.

VIDEO IN
VIDEO OUT

OUT

AUDIO

Video deck

OUT IN
VIDEO

Connecting a video decks
Video input/output connections:
• Connect the video deck’s video output jack (VIDEO OUT) to the VIDEO (yellow) VCR IN jack, and the video deck’s video input jack (VIDEO IN) to the VIDEO (yellow)
VCR OUT jack using 75 Ω/ohms video coaxial pin plug cords.
Connecting the audio output jacks:
• Connect the video deck’s audio output jacks (AUDIO OUT) to the AUDIO VCR IN jacks, and the video deck’s audio input jacks (AUDIO IN) to the AUDIO VCR OUT
jacks using pin plug cords.

ENGLISH

Connecting a Video game equipment
Video game

• Connect the Video game equipment’s output jacks to this
unit’s V. AUX INPUT jacks.

OUTPUT

VIDEO OUT

LINE OUT

Connecting a Video camera equipment
Video camera

• Connect the video camera equipment’s output jacks to this
unit’s V. AUX INPUT jacks.

OUTPUT
R

VIDEO OUT

The V. AUX terminal is covered with a cap. Remove this
cap in order to use the terminal. (See page 4 for instructions
on removing the cap.)

LINE OUT
VIDEO OUT

Connecting a video component equipped with S-video jacks
• When marking connections, also refer to the operating instructions of the other components.
• A note on the S input jacks
The input selectors for the S inputs and pin jack inputs work in conjunction with each other.
• Precaution when using S-jacks
This unit’s S-jacks (input and output) and video pin jacks (input and output) have independent circuit structures, so that video signals input from
the S-jacks are only output from the S-jack outputs and video signals input from the pin jacks are only output from the pin jack outputs.
When connecting this unit with equipment that is equipped with S-jacks, keep the above point in mind and make connections according to the
equipment’s instruction manuals.
Monitor TV

DVD player, VDP, etc.
S-VIDEO

Connecting a monitor TV

OUT

MONITOR OUT
• Connect the TV’s or DBS tuner’s S video input (SVIDEO INPUT) to the S-VIDEO MONITOR OUT
jack using a S jack connection cord.

Connecting a DVD player or video disc player (VDP)
DVD/VDP
• Connect the DVD player’s or video disc player’s S-video
output jack to the S-VIDEO DVD/VDP IN jack using an Svideo connection cord.

VIDEO IN

VIDEO OUT

S-VIDEO

OUT

TV or satellite broadcast tuner

Connecting a TV/DBS tuner
• Connect the TV’s or DBS tuner’s S-video output jack (S-VIDEO
OUTPUT) to the S-VIDEO TV/DBS IN jack using an S jack
connection cord.

VIDEO OUT

Connecting the video decks
• Connect the video deck’s S output jack (S-OUT) to the S-VIDEO VCR IN
jack and the video deck’s S input jack (S-IN) to the S-VIDEO VCR OUT
jack using S jack connection cords.
S-VIDEO
OUT

VIDEO OUT
VIDEO IN

Connect the components’ audio inputs and outputs as described on page 11.

Video deck

ENGLISH

Connecting the Video Component Equipped with Color Difference (Component - Y, PR/CR, PB/CB)
Video Jacks
• When making connections, also refer to the operating instructions of the other components.
• The signals input to the color difference (component) video jacks are not outputs to the VIDEO output jack (yellow) or the S-Video output jack.
• Some video sources with component video outputs are labeled Y, CB, CR or Y, Pb, Pr or Y, R-Y, B-Y. These terms all refer to component video
color difference output.
COMPONENT
VIDEO OUT

DVD player

Connecting a DVD player
DVD IN jacks
• Connect the DVD player’s color difference (component) video output jacks
(COMPONENT VIDEO OUTPUT) to the COMPONENT DVD IN jack using 75 Ω/ohms
coaxial video pin-plug cords.
• In the same way, another video source with component video outputs such as a TV/DBS
tuner, etc., can be connected to the TV/DBS color difference (component) video jacks.

Monitor TV
Connecting a monitor TV
MONITOR OUT jack
• Connect the TV’s color difference (component) video input jacks (COMPONENT VIDEO
INPUT) to the COMPONENT MONITOR OUT jack using 75 Ω/ohms coaxial video pinplug cords.

COMPONENT
VIDEO IN

• The color difference input jacks may be indicated differently on
some TVs, monitors or video components (“CR, CB and Y”, “RY, B-Y and Y”, “Pr, Pb and Y”, etc.). For details, carefully read the
operating instructions included with the TV or other component.
MONITOR OUT jacks
The AVR-1705/685 is equpped with a function for up-converting video signals.
Because of this, the AVR-1705/685’s MONITOR OUT jack can be connected to
the monitor (TV) with a set of cables offering a higher quality connection,
regardless of how the player and the AVR-1705/685’s video input jacks are
connected.
Generally speaking, connections using the component video jacks offer te
highest quality playback, followed by connections using the S-Video jacks, then
connections using regular video jacks (yellow).
NOTE:
Down-converting from the component video signal to the S-Video and
composite video signal is not possible, so when not using the component video
monitor output terminal connect the player using the S-Video or composite
video input terminal.

The Video Conversion Function
With the AVR-1705/685, the Video signal and the S-video
signal which were inputted are converted mutually. And also
the Video signal and the S-Video signal which were inputted
are converted into a higher quality.
This unit’s input jacks

The flow of the
this unit’s internal
signals.

Cautions on the video conversion function:
When the component video terminals are used to connect the AVR-1705/685
with a TV (or monitor, projector, etc.) and the video (yellow) or S-Video terminals
are used to connect the AVR-1705/685 with a VTR, depending on the
combination of the TV and VTR the picture may flicker in the horizontal direction,
be distorted, be out of sync not display at all when playing video tapes.
If this happens, connect a commercially available video stabilizer, etc., with a
TBC (time base corrector) function between the AVR-1705/685 and the VTR, or
if your VTR has a TBC function, turn it on.

This unit’s output jacks

(Color Diffrence Video jack)

(S-Video jack)

(Video jack)

ENGLISH

Connecting the antenna terminals
DIRECTION OF
BROADCASTING
STATION
FM INDOOR
ANTENNA
(An Accessory)

FM ANTENNA

75 Ω/ohms
COAXIAL
CABLE
AM OUTDOOR
ANTENNA

GROUND

AM LOOP
ANTENNA
(An Accessory)

AM loop antenna assembly

Connection of AM antennas

Connect to the AM
antenna terminals.

Remove the vinyl tie
and take out the
connection line.

2. Insert the
conductor.

3. Return the lever.

Bend in the reverse
direction.

a. With the antenna
on top any stable
surface.
Mount

b. With the antenna
attached to a
wall.

Installation hole Mount on wall, etc.

1. Push the lever.

Note to CATV system installer:
This reminder is provided to call the CATV system installer’s
attention to Article 820-40 of the NEC which provides guidelines
for proper grounding and, in particular, specifies that the cable
ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the
building, as close to the point of cable entry as practical.
NOTES:
• Do not connect two FM antennas simultaneously.
• Even if an external AM antenna is used, do not disconnect the
AM loop antenna.
• Make sure AM loop antenna lead terminals do not touch metal
parts of the panel.

ENGLISH

Speaker system connections
• Connect the speaker terminals with the speakers making sure that
like polarities are matched (< with <, > with >). Mismatching of
polarities will result in weak central sound, unclear orientation of
the various instruments, and the sense of direction of the stereo
being impaired.
• When making connections, take care that none of the individual
conductors of the speaker cord come in contact with adjacent
terminals, with other speaker cord conductors, or with the rear
panel.
NOTE:
NEVER touch the speaker terminals when the power is on.
Doing so could result in electric shocks.

Speaker Impedance
• When speaker systems A and B are use separately, speakers with
an impedance of 6 to 16 Ω/ohms can be connected for use as front
speakers.
• Be careful when using two pairs of front speakers (A + B) at the
same time, since use of speakers with an impedance of 12 to 16
Ω/ohms.
• Speakers with an impedance of 6 to 16 Ω/ohms can be connected
for use as center and surround and surround back speakers.
• The protector circuit may be activated if the set is played for long
periods of time at high volumes when speakers with an impedance
lower than the specified impedance are connected.

Connecting the speaker cords
Connecting banana plugs
1. Loosen by turning
counterclockwise.

2. Insert the cord.

3. Tighten by turning
clockwise.

Banana plug

Turn clockwise to tighten, then insert the
banana plug.

CENTER SPEAKER SYSTEM

FRONT SPEAKER SYSTEMS

System A

System B

(L)

(L)
Connection jack for subwoofer with built-in amplifier
(super woofer), etc.
To achieve Dolby Digital playback effect, use a unit
that can sufficiently reproduce frequencies of
under 80 Hz.

(R)

(L)

(R)

SURROUND SPEAKER SYSTEMS

SURROUND BACK SPEAKER SYSTEM

• Precautions when connecting speakers
If a speaker is placed near a TV or video monitor, the colors on the screen may be disturbed by
the speaker’s magnetism. If this should happen, move the speaker away to a position where
it does not have this effect.

ENGLISH

Protector circuit
• This unit is equipped with a high-speed protection circuit. The purpose of this circuit is to protect the speakers under
circumstances such as when the output of the power amplifier is inadvertently short-circuited and a large current flows,
when the temperature surrounding the unit becomes unusually high, or when the unit is used at high output over a long
period which results in an extreme temperature rise.
When the protection circuit is activated, the speaker output is cut off and the power supply indicator LED flashes. Should
this occur, please follow these steps: be sure to switch off the power of this unit, check whether there are any faults with
the wiring of the speaker cables or input cables, and wait for the unit to cool down if it is very hot. Improve the ventilation
condition around the unit and switch the power back on.
If the protection circuit is activated again even though there are no problems with the wiring or the ventilation around the
unit, switch off the power and contact a DENON service center.

Note on speaker impedance
• The protector circuit may be activated if the set is played for long periods of time at high volumes when speakers with
an impedance lower than the specified impedance (for example speakers with an impedance of lower than 4 Ω/ohms)
are connected. If the protector circuit is activated, the speaker output is cut off. Turn off the set’s power, wait for the set
to cool down, improve the ventilation around the set, then turn the power back on.

ENGLISH

9 USING THE REMOTE CONTROL UNIT
Following the procedure outlined below, insert the batteries before using the remote control unit.

Range of operation of the remote control unit
Point the remote control unit at the remote control sensor as shown
on the diagram at the left.

30°
30°
Approx. 23 feet/7 m

NOTES:
• The remote control unit can be used from a straight distance of
approximately 23 feet/7 meters, but this distance will shorten or
operation will become difficult if there are obstacles between the
remote control unit and the remote control sensor, if the remote
control sensor is exposed to direct sunlight or other strong light, or
if operated from an angle.
• Neon signs or other devices emitting pulse-type noise nearby may
result in malfunction, so keep the set as far away from such
devices as possible.

Inserting the batteries
q Press as shown by the arrow and slide off.

w Insert the R6P/AA batteries properly, as
shown on the diagram.

e Close the lid.

NOTES:
• Use only R6P/AA batteries for replacement.
• Be sure the polarities are correct. (See the illustration inside the battery compartment.)
• Remove the batteries if the remote control transmitter will not be used for an extended period of time.
• If batteries leak, dispose of them immediately. Avoid touching the leaked material or letting it come in contact with clothing, etc. Clean the
battery compartment thoroughly before installing new batteries.
• Have replacement batteries on hand so that the old batteries can be replaced as quickly as possible when the time comes.
• Even if less than a year has passed, replace the batteries with new ones if the set does not operate even when the remote control unit is
operated nearby the set. (The included battery is only for verifying operation. Replace it with a new battery as soon as possible.)

ENGLISH

10 SETTING UP THE SYSTEM
• Once all connections with other AV components have been completed as described in “CONNECTIONS” (see pages 10 to 16), make the
various settings described below on the display.
These settings are required to set up the listening room’s AV system centered around the this unit.

Set the slide switch to “AUDIO”.

Use the following buttons to set up the system:
SYSTEM SETUP button
Press this to display the system setup on the display.

CURSOR buttons (•, ª, 0, 1)
Press this change what appears on the display.
ENTER button
Press this to switch the display.
Also use this button to complete the setting.

• System setup items and default values (set upon shipment from the factory)
System setup

Default settings

Speaker
Configuration

Input the combination of speakers in your system and their
corresponding sizes (SMALL for regular speakers, LARGE for full-size,
full-range) to automatically set the composition of the signals output
from the speakers and the frequency response.

Delay Time

This parameter is for optimizing the timing with which the audio
signals are produced from the speakers and subwoofer according to
the listening position.

Subwoofer Mode

This selects the subwoofer speaker for playing deep bass signals.

Crossover
Frequency

Set the frequency (Hz) below which the bass sound of the various
speakers is to be output from the subwoofer.

Test Tone

This adjusts the volume of the signals output from the speakers and
subwoofer for the different channels in order to obtain optimum
effects.

Digital In
Assignment

This assigns the digital input jacks for the different input
sources.

Front Sp.

Center Sp.

Surround Sp.

Surround back Sp.

Subwoofer

Large

Small

Yes

Front L

Front R

Center

Surround L

Surround R

Surround Back

Subwoofer

12 ft

10 ft

12 ft

Subwoofer mode = Normal

80 Hz
Front L

Front R

Center

Surround L

Surround R

Surround Back

Subwoofer

0 dB

Digital
Inputs

COAXIAL

OPTICAL1

OPTICAL2

Input
source

DVD/VDP

TV/DBS

Video Input Mode Set the input signal to be output from the monitor output terminal.

AUTO

Auto Surround
Mode

Auto surround mode function setting.

Auto Surround Mode = ON

Ext. In SW Level

Set the Ext. In Subwoofer channel playback level.

Ext. In SW Level = +15 dB

NOTE:
• The system setup is not displayed when “HEADPHONE ONLY” is selected.

ENGLISH

Before setting up the system

1
2

Refer to “CONNECTIONS” (pages 10 to 16) and check that all connections are correct.

Press the Power switch (button) .

(Main unit)

Turn on the power.
Press the Power ON/STANDBY switch (button).

(Main unit)

• ¢ ON
The power turns on and indicator is light.
Set the power switch to this position to turn the power on and off from the included remote control unit.
• £ OFF
The power turns off and indicator is off.
In this position, the power cannot be turned on and off from the remote control unit.

(Remote control unit)

Press the SYSTEM SETUP button to enter the setting.

*SYSTEM SET UP
NOTE: Please make sure the “AUDIO” position of the slide switch on the remote control unit.

Press the ENTER or

(down) button to switch to the speaker configuration set up.

NOTE:
Press the SYSTEM SETUP button again to finish system set up. System set up can be finished at any time. The changes to the settings
made up to that point are entered.

Setting the speaker configuration

Use the

(left) and

(right) buttons to select your front speaker type.
(Initial)

1 FRONT

LARGE

(left) button
Press the ENTER or

Use the

(left) and

SMALL

LARGE

(right) button

(down) button to switch to the center speaker setting.

(right) buttons to select your center speaker type.
(Initial)

LARGE SMALL

2 CENTER

(left) button
Press the ENTER or

NONE

SMALL
(right) button

(down) button to switch to the surround speaker setting.

NOTE:
• When “Small” has been selected for the front speakers, “Large” cannot be selected for the center speaker.

ENGLISH

Use the

(left) and

(right) buttons to select your surround speaker type.
(Initial)

LARGE SMALL

3 SURR.

(left) button
Press the ENTER or

NONE

SMALL
(right) button

(down) button to switch to the surround back speaker setting.

NOTE:
• When “Small” has been selected for the front speakers, “Large” cannot be selected for the surround speakers.

Use the

(left) and

(right) buttons to select your surround back speaker type.
(Initial)

LARGE SMALL

4 S.BACK

(left) button
Press the ENTER or

NONE

SMALL
(right) button

(down) button to switch to the subwoofer setting.

NOTE:
• When “Small” has been selected for the surround speakers, “Large” cannot be selected for the surround back speakers.

Use the

(left) and

(right) buttons to select your subwoofer setting.
(Initial)

YES

5 S.WOOFER

(left) button
Press the ENTER or

YES
(right) button

(down) button to enter the settings and switch to the Speaker Distance setting.

• Parameters
Large…… Select this when using speakers that have sufficient performance for reproducing bass sound below the frequency set for the
Crossover Frequency mode.
Small…… Select this when using speakers that do not have sufficient performance for reproducing bass sound below the frequency set for
the Crossover Frequency mode. When this is set, bass sound with a frequency below the frequency set for the Crossover
Frequency mode is sent to the subwoofer.
None…… Select this when no speakers are installed.
Yes/No…. Select “Yes” when a subwoofer is installed, “No” when a subwoofer is not installed.
If the subwoofer has sufficient low frequency playback capacity, good sound can be achieved even when “Small” is set for the front, center
and surround speakers.

ENGLISH

Setting the delay time
• Input the distance between the listening position and the different speakers to set the delay time for the surround mode.
Preparations:
Measure the distances between the listening position and the speakers (L1 to L5) on the diagram at
the right).
L1: Distance between center speaker and listening position
L2: Distance between front speakers and listening position
L3: Distance between surround speakers and listening position
L4: Distance between surround back speaker and listening position
L5: Distance between subwoofer and listening position

Center

Subwoofer

L2
Listening position

L5
SL

L4
SB

CAUTION:
Please note that the difference for every speaker should be 15 ft or less.
NOTE:
• No setting when “None” has been selected for the Speaker Configuration setting.

Use the

(left) and

(right) buttons to set the distance from the front L speaker to the listening position.

6 FRONT L

12ft

• The number changes in units of 1 foot each time one of the buttons is pressed. Select the value closest
to the measured distance.
Press the ENTER or

Use the

(left) and

(down) button to switch to the front R speaker setting.

(right) buttons to set the distance from the front R speaker to the listening position.

7 FRONT R

12ft

• The number changes in units of 1 foot each time one of the buttons is pressed. Select the value closest
to the measured distance.
Press the ENTER or

Use the

(left) and

(down) button to switch to the center speaker setting.

(right) buttons to set the distance from the center speaker to the listening position.

8 CENTER

12ft

• The number changes in units of 1 foot each time one of the buttons is pressed. Select the value closest
to the measured distance.
Press the ENTER or

(down) button to switch to the surround L speakers setting.

ENGLISH

Use the

(left) and

(right) buttons to set the distance from the surround L speakers to the listening

position.

9 SURR.L

10ft

• The number changes in units of 1 foot each time one of the buttons is pressed. Select the value closest
to the measured distance.
Press the ENTER or

Use the

(down) button to switch to the surround R speaker setting.

(left) and

(right) buttons to set the distance from the surround R speakers to the listening

position.

10 SURR.R

10ft

• The number changes in units of 1 foot each time one of the buttons is pressed. Select the value closest
to the measured distance.
Press the ENTER or

Use the

(left) and

(down) button to switch to the surround back speaker setting.

(right) buttons to set the distance from the surround back speakers to the listening

position.

11 S.BACK

10ft

• The number changes in units of 1 foot each time one of the buttons is pressed. Select the value closest
to the measured distance.
Press the ENTER or

Use the

(left) and

12 SW

(down) button to switch to the subwoofer setting.

(right) buttons to set the distance from the subwoofer to the listening position.

12ft

• The number changes in units of 1 foot each time one of the buttons is pressed. Select the value closest
to the measured distance.
Press the ENTER or

(down) button to enter the setting and switch to the Subwoofer mode setting.

ENGLISH

Setting the Subwoofer mode and Crossover Frequency

Use the

(left) and

(right) buttons to select the Subwoofer mode.
(Initial)

NORM

+MAIN

(left) button

(right) button

13SW MODE NORM

Press the ENTER or
setting.

Use the

(left) and

(down) button to enter the setting and switch to the Crossover Frequency

(right) buttons to select the Crossover Frequency.

(Initial)

40Hz

60Hz

80Hz 100Hz 120Hz 150Hz 200Hz 250Hz

14CR.OVER 80Hz
(left) button

Press the ENTER or

(right) button

(down) button to enter the setting and switch to the Test Tone setting.

NOTES:
— Assignment of low frequency signal range —
• The signals produced from the subwoofer channel are LFE signals (during playback of Dolby Digital or DTS signals) and the low frequency
signal range of channels set to “SMALL” in the setup. The low frequency signal range of channels set to “LARGE” are produced from
those channels.
— Crossover Frequency —
• When “Subwoofer” is set to “Yes” at the “Speaker Configuration Setting”, set the frequency (Hz) below which the bass sound of the
various speakers is to be output from the subwoofer (the crossover frequency).
• For speakers set to “Small”, sound with a frequency below the crossover frequency is cut, and the cut bass sound is output from the
subwoofer instead.
NOTE: For ordinary speaker systems, we recommend setting the crossover frequency to 80 Hz. When using small speakers, however,
setting the crossover frequency to a high frequency may improve frequency response for frequencies near the crossover
frequency.
— Subwoofer mode —
• The subwoofer mode setting is only valid when “LARGE” is set for the front speakers and “YES” is set for the subwoofer in the
“Speaker Configuration” settings (see pages 19, 20).
If “SMALL” is set for the front speakers or “NO” is set for the subwoofer, the subwoofer mode setting does not affect playback of low
frequency signal range.
• When the “+MAIN” playback mode is selected, the low frequency signal range of channels set to “LARGE” are produced
simultaneously from those channels and the subwoofer channel.
In this playback mode, the low frequency range expand more uniformly through the room, but depending on the size and shape of the
room, interference may result in a decrease of the actual volume of the low frequency range.
• When the “NORM” playback mode is selected, the low frequency signal range of channels set to “LARGE” are only produced from
those channels. In this playback mode there tends to be little interference of the low frequency range in the room.
• Try playing the music or movie source and select the playback mode providing the stronger low frequency range sound.

ENGLISH

Setting the Test Tone
• Use this setting to adjust to that the playback level between the different channel is equal.
• From the listening position, listen to the test tones produced from the speakers to adjust the level.
• The level can also be adjusted directly from the remote control unit. (For details, see page 39.)

• Use the

(left) button to switch the Test Tone mode.

• Press the ENTER or

(down) button to switch to the DIGITAL input (COAX) setting.

15 T.TONE

Use the

(left) and

ends of battery inserted in reverse.

• Replace with new batteries.
• Move closer.
• Remove obstacle.

17
17
17

• Press the proper button.
• Insert batteries properly.

—
17

Note:
When a subwoofer has been connected and the virtual surround function is being used, the signal played from the subwoofer channel is
LFE only (only when playing Dolby Digital or DTS signals) for initial factory settings (i.e., the setting of the front speaker is “LARGE” and
the setting of the subwoofer mode is “NORM”).
When subwoofer effects are felt to be weak, while in the system setup mode try setting the subwoofer mode to “+MAIN”, or the front
speaker to “SMALL” in the system setup “Speaker Configuration” settings.
Making these settings will result in the low-frequency sounds of the front channel being played from the subwoofer.

ENGLISH

20 SPECIFICATIONS
2 Audio section

• Power amplifier
Rated output:

Front:

Output terminals:

• Analog
Input sensitivity / input impedance:
Frequency response:
S/N ratio:

75 W + 75 W
110 W + 110 W
Center:
75 W
110 W
Surround:
75 W + 75 W
110 W + 110 W
Surround back: 75W
110 W
Front:
A or B
A+B
Center/Surround/Surr. Back:

(8 Ω/ohms, 20 Hz ~ 20 kHz with 0.08%
(6 Ω/ohms, 1 kHz with 0.7% T.H.D.)
(8 Ω/ohms, 20 Hz ~ 20 kHz with 0.08%
(6 Ω/ohms, 1 kHz with 0.7% T.H.D.)
(8 Ω/ohms, 20 Hz ~ 20 kHz with 0.08%
(6 Ω/ohms, 1 kHz with 0.7% T.H.D.)
(8 Ω/ohms, 20 Hz ~ 20 kHz with 0.08%
(6 Ω/ohms, 1 kHz with 0.7% T.H.D.)
16 to 16 Ω/ohms
12 to 16 Ω/ohms
16 to 16 Ω/ohms

T.H.D.)
T.H.D.)
T.H.D.)
T.H.D.)

200 mV / 47 kΩ/kohms
10 Hz ~ 100 kHz: +1, –3 dB (TONE DEFEAT ON)
98 dB (IHF-A weighted) (TONE DEFEAT ON)

2 Video section

• Standard video jacks
Input / output level and impedance:
Frequency response:
• S-video jacks
Input / output level and impedance:
Frequency response:
• Color component video jacks
Input / output level and impedance:

Frequency response:

1 Vp-p, 75 Ω/ohms
5 Hz ~ 10 MHz — +1, –3 dB
Y (brightness) signal — 1 Vp-p, 75 Ω/ohms
C (color) signal — 0.286 Vp-p, 75 Ω/ohms
5 Hz ~ 10 MHz — +1, –3 dB
Y (brightness) signal — 1 Vp-p, 75 Ω/ohms
PB/CB (blue) signal — 0.7 Vp-p, 75 Ω/ohms
PR/CR (red) signal — 0.7 Vp-p, 75 Ω/ohms
DC ~ 100 MHz — +0, –3 dB

2 Tuner section

Receiving range:
Usable sensitivity:
50 dB quieting sensitivity:
S/N ratio:
Total harmonic distortion:

[FM] (note: µV at 75 Ω/ohms, 0 dBf = 1 x 10 –15 W)
87.50 MHz ~ 107.90 MHz
1.0 µV (11.2 dBf)
MONO
1.6 µV (15.3 dBf)
STEREO 23 µV (38.5 dBf)
MONO
77 dB (IHF-A weighted)
STEREO 72 dB (IHF-A weighted)
MONO
0.15% (1kHz)
STEREO 0.3% (1kHz)

[AM]
520 kHz ~ 1710 kHz
18 µV

2 General

Power supply:
Power consumption:
Maximum external dimensions:
Mass:
2 Remote control unit (RC-977)
Batteries:
External dimensions:
Mass:

AC 120 V, 60 Hz
4.0 A
434 (W) x 147 (H) x 417 (D) mm (17-3/32” x 5-25/32” x 1-23/64”)
10.9 kg (24 lbs 49 oz)
R6P/AA Type (two batteries)
55 (W) x 225 (H) x 34.5 (D) mm (2-11/64” x 8-55/64” x 1-9/64”)
165 g (Approx. 5.8 oz) (including batteries)

* For purposes of improvement, specifications and design are subject to change without notice.

FRANCAIS
2 INTRODUCTION
Nous vous remercions d‘avoir choisi l’ampli-tuner A/V Surround de DENON.
Ce remarquable composant a été fabriqué pour fournir une superbe écoute de sons d’ambiance avec des sources de cinéma domestique telles
que DVD, ainsi que pour assurer une formidable reproduction haute fidélité de vos sources musicales favorites.
Ce produit étant équipé d’une immense foule de caractéristiques, nous vous recommandons avant de commencer l’installation et l’utilisation de
l’appareil de bien lire le contenu de ce manuel avant de procéder.

TABLE DES MATIERES
z
x
c
v
b
n
m
,
.
⁄0

Avant L’utilisation......................................................................................66
Précautions D’installation .........................................................................67
Précautions de Manipulation ....................................................................67
Caractéristiques........................................................................................68
Nomenclature et Fonctions ................................................................69, 70
A lire en premier.......................................................................................71
Réglage des systèmes d’enceinte ...........................................................71
Connexions ........................................................................................72~78
Utilisation de la télécommande ................................................................79
Installation du Systéme......................................................................80~90

⁄1
⁄2
⁄3
⁄4
⁄5
⁄6
⁄7
⁄8
⁄9
¤0

Unité de Télécommande....................................................................91~95
Opération .........................................................................................96~100
Ambiance .......................................................................................101~109
Simulation d’ambiance DSP...........................................................110~114
Ecoute de là Radio .……………………………………………………115~117
Mémoire de Dernière Fonction ..............................................................118
Initialisatione du Microprocesseur …………………………………………118
Informations Supplémentaires .......................................................119~125
Dépistage des Pannes............................................................................126
Spécifications…………………………………………………………………127

Liste de codes préréglés.......................................................................128~132

2 ACCESSOIRES
Vérifier que les articles suivants sont inclus dans le carton en plus de l’unité principale:
q
w
e
r

Mode d’emploi........................................................................................1
Certificat de garantie...............................................................................1
Liste des centres d’entretien..................................................................1
Télécommande (RC-977) ........................................................................1

t Piles R6P/AA...........................................................................................2
y Antenne-cadre AM..................................................................................1
u Antenne intérieure FM............................................................................1

1 AVANT L‘UTILISATION
Faire attention au points suivants avant d’utiliser cet appareil:
• Déplacement de l’appareil
Pour éviter des court-circuits ou des fils endommagés dans les
câbles de connexion, toujours débrancher le cordon d’alimentation,
et déconnecter les câbles de connexion entre tous les autres
composants audio lors du déplacement de l’appareil.
• Avant de mettre sous tension
Vérifier une nouvelle fois si toutes les connexions sont bonnes et
s’il n’y a pas de problèmes avec les câbles de connexion. Toujours
placer l’interrupteur de mise sous tension en position d’attente
avant de connecter et de déconnecter les câbles de connexion.

• Ranger ces instructions dans un endroit sûr.
Après les avoir lues, ranger ces instructions en même temps que
la garantie dans un endroit sûr.
• Noter que les illustrations de ces instructions peuvent varier
de l’appareil actuel dans un but d’explication.
• Borne V. AUX
Le panneau avant du AVR1705/685 est équipé d'une
borne V. AUX. Retirer le
capuchon recouvrant la borne
en cas d'utilisation.

ENGLISH

FRANCAIS

LIST OF PRESET CODES / LISTE DE CODES PRÉRÉGLÉS
DVD
Denon

014, *[111]

Cybernex

087

Aiwa

009

Daewoo

025, 055, 059, 074, 089, 093, 095,

Hitachi

010

JVC

006, 011

Daytron

025, 055

Konka

012, 013

DBX

005, 085

Magnavox

005

Dumont

053

Mitsubishi

004

Dynatech

009

Panasonic

014

Electrohome

001, 088, 097

Philips

005, 015, 016, 017

Electrophonic

088

Pioneer

003, 008

Emerson

Sanyo

018

Sony

002, 019, 020

Toshiba

001, 021, 022

Zenith

023

096

001, 009, 017, 027, 086, 088, 089,
092, 093, 097, 100, 101, 102, 103,
104, 117

Fisher

009, 028, 031, 053, 054, 091, 099,
115

007, 011, 049, 050, 051, 052, 073,

028, 029, 112

Go Video

047, 048

Magnavox

026

Goldstar

000, 006, 012, 062, 088

Mitsubishi

028

Gradiente

094

Panasonic

029, 030

Grundig

042

Philips

026

Harley Davidson

094

Pioneer

028, 031

Harman Kardon

040, 062

RCA

032

Hi-Q

091

Sony

033, 034, 035, 036

Hitachi

009, 013, 023, 026, 058, *[108],

VDP
Denon

080, 087

109, 110, 111

VCR

JC Penny

004, 005, 007, 023, 028, 049, 062,

Admiral

081

Aiko

095

Jensen

013, 026

Aiwa

009

JVC

004, 005, 006, 026, 029, 043, 044,

Akai

026, 027, 070, 072, 082, 083, 084

Alba

055

Amstrad

009

ASA

085, 087, 088

045, 046, 085
Kenwood

004, 005, 006, 026, 029, 033, 045,

042

Kodak

088

Asha

087

Lloyd

009, 094

Audio Dynamic

005, 085

LXI

088

Audiovox

088

Magnavox

015, 016, 042, 049, 063, 106

Beaumark

087

Magnin

087

Broksonic

086, 093

Marantz

Calix

088

Candle

006, 087, 088, 089, 090

Marta

088

Canon

049, 057

MEI

049

Capehart

025, 055, 056, 071

Memorex

Carver

015

CCE

095

Metz

Citizen

006, 007, 087, 088, 089, 090, 095

MGA

001, 017, 027, 041, 097

Craig

007, 087, 088, 091, 115

MGN Technology

087

Curtis Mathes

006, 049, 073, 080, 087, 090, 092

Midland

011

128

085, 090

004, 005, 006, 015, 042, 049, 085,
090

009, 033, 049, 053, 060, 081, 087,
088, 091, 094, 115
123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128

FRANCAIS

Minolta

013, 023

Shogun

087

Mitsubishi

001, 003, 008, 013, 014, 017, 027,

Sony

075, 076, 077, 078, 079, 121, 122

029, 039, 040, 041, 045, 097

STS

023

081

Sylvania

009, 015, 016, 017, 041, 049, 094

Symphonic

009, 094

115, 117

Tandy

009

009, 087, 094

Tashiko

009, 088

Multitech

007, 009, 011, 087, 090, 094

Tatung

004, 026, 030

NAD

038

Teac

004, 009, 026, 094

NEC

004, 005, 006, 018, 026, 029, 045,

Technics

024, 049

061, 062, 085

Teknika

009, 010, 022, 049, 088, 094

Nikko

088

TMK

087, 092

Noblex

087

Toshiba

013, 017, 020, 041, 059, 089, 098,

Optimus

081, 088

Optonica

021

Totevision

007, 087, 088

Motorola

Montgomery Ward 001, 002, 007, 009, 049, 063, 081,
MTC

099, 117

024, 049, 064, 066, 067, 068, 069,

Unirech

087

107

Vecrtor Research

005, 062, 085, 089, 090

009

Victor

005, 045, 046, 085

Pentax

009, 013, 023, 058, 090

Video Concepts

005, 027, 085, 089, 090

Philco

015, 016, 049

Videosonic

007, 087

Philips

015, 021, 042, 049, 105

Wards

Pilot

088

Panasonic
Perdio

013, 021, 023, 087, 088, 089, 091,
094, 097, 118, 119, 120

005, 013, 029, 036, 037, 038, 045,

XR-1000

094

085

Yamaha

004, 005, 006, 026, 062, 085

Portland

025, 055, 090

Zenith

060, 078, 079

Proscan

063, 080

Pulsar

060

Quartz

033

Admiral

045, 121

Quasar

034, 035, 049

Adventura

122

Radio Shack

001, 002, 021, 081, 087, 088, 091,

Aiko

054

094, 097, 098, 115

Akai

016, 027, 046

Radix

088

Alleron

062

Randex

088

A-Mark

007

RCA

007, 013, 019, 023, 058, 063, 064,

Amtron

061

065, 073, 080, 082, 087

Anam

006, 007, 036

009, 021, 031, 033, 049, 053, 081,

Anam National

061, 147

087, 088, 091, 094, 097, 098

AOC

003, 007, 033, 038, 039, 047, 048,

Pioneer

Realistic

ENGLISH

Ricoh

055

Salora

033, 041

Archer

007

Samsung

007, 011, 051, 059, 070, 083, 087,

Audiovox

007, 061

089, 113

Bauer

155

Sanky

081

Belcor

047

Sansui

005, 026, 029, 045, 061, 085, 114

Bell & Howell

045, 118

Sanyo

032, 033, 053, 087, 091, 115, 116

Bradford

061

SBR

042

Brockwood

003, 047

Scott

017, 020, 086, 089, 093, 117

Candle

003, 030, 031, 032, 038, 047, 049,

Sears

013, 023, 028, 031, 033, 053, 054,

049, 133

050, 122

088, 091, 098, 099, 115

Capehart

003

Sentra

055

Celebrity

046

Sharp

001, 002, 021, 097

129

ENGLISH

FRANCAIS

Circuit City

003

KTV

074, 123

Citizen

029, 030, 031, 032, 034, 038, 047,

Loewe

071

049, 050, 054, 061, 095, 122, 123

Logik

144

Concerto

031, 047, 049

Luxman

031

Colortyme

003, 047, 049, 135

LXI

008, 014, 017, 024, 040, 044, 063,

Contec

013, 051, 052, 061

Cony

051, 052, 061

071, 075, 076, 077, 118, 125
Magnavox

005, 010, 017, 030, 033, 038, 050,

Craig

004, 061

056, 071, 078, 079, 085, 089, 108,

Crown

029

109, 110, 127, 131, 132, 145

Curtis Mathes
Daewoo

029, 034, 038, 044, 047, 049, 053,

Marantz

015, 017, 071, 080

095, 118

Matsui

027

027, 029, 039, 048, 049, 054, 055,

Memorex

014, 027, 045, 083, 118, 144

106, 107, 137

Metz

160, 161, 162, 163

Daytron

003, 049

MGA

Dimensia

044

Dixi

007, 015, 027

Midland

125

Electroband

046

Minutz

066

Electrohome

029, 056, 057, 058, 147

Mitsubishi

001, 016, 039, 048, 056, 057, 058,

Elta

027

Emerson

029, 051, 059, 060, 061, 062, 118,

Montgomery Ward 011, 020, 144, 145, 146

001, 039, 048, 056, 057, 058, 065,
081, 083

065, 081, 082, 083, 105

123, 124, 139, 148

Motorola

121, 147

Envision

038

MTC

031, 034, 039, 048, 095

Etron

027

NAD

008, 075, 076, 128

Fisher

014, 021, 063, 064, 065, 118

National

002, 036, 061, 147

Formenti

155

National Quenties

002

Fortress

012

NEC

031, 038, 039, 048, 057, 084, 086,

Fujitsu

004, 062

Funai

004, 062

Nikko

054

Futuretech

004

NTC

054

GE
Goldstar

135, 147

020, 036, 037, 040, 044, 058, 066,

Optimus

128

088, 119, 120, 125, 147

Optonica

011, 012, 093, 121

000, 015, 029, 031, 039, 048, 051,

Orion

004, 139

056, 057, 067, 068, 069, 116

Panasonic

002, 009, 017, 036, 037, 071, 141,

Philco

005, 010, 030, 050, 051, 056, 079,

Philips

005, 015, 017, 050, 051, 056, 078,

Grundy

062

Hitachi

029, 031, 051, 052, 070, 111, 112,

Hitachi Pay TV

151

Infinity

017, 071

Janeil

122

Pioneer

124, 128, 142

JBL

017, 071

Portland

054

JC Penny

020, 034, 039, 040, 041, 044, 048,

Price Club

095

050, 058, 066, 069, 076, 088, 090,

Proscan

040, 044, 125

143, 147

113, 124, *[134]

085, 127, 131, 132, 145, 147
087, 088, 089, 131, 132, 147

095, 125, 136, 159

Proton

035, 051, 092, 129

JCB

046

Pulsar

042

JVC

019, 051, 052, 072, 073, 091, 117,

Quasar

036, 037, 074, 141

126

Radio Shack

011, 044, 063, 093, 118

Kawasho

018, 046

RCA

040, 044, 125, 130, 137, 151, 152

Kenwood

038, 056, 057

Realistic

014, 063, 093, 118

Kloss

010, 032

Saisho

027

Kloss Novabeam

005, 122, 127, 131

130

FRANCAIS

Samsung

003, 015, 034, 053, 055, 057, 094,

Eastern

015

095, 136, 153

Garrard

011

Sansui

139

Gemini

030, 033, 034

Sanyo

013, 014, 021, 022, 063, 064, 081,

General Instrument 030, 031, 032

096

Hytex

006

SBR

015

Jasco

011

Schneider

015

Jerrold

009, 016, 017, 026, 032

Scott

062

Magnavox

018

Sears

008, 014, 021, 022, 023, 024, 025,

Movie Time

019

040, 052, 057, 062, 063, 064, 065,

NSC

019

073, 075, 076, 097, 098, 125, 159

Oak

000, 006, 020

011, 012, 013, 026, 093, 099, 100,

Panasonic

001, 005

104, 121

Philips

011, 012, 013, 018, 021

Siemens

013

Pioneer

002, 003, 022

Signature

045, 144

RCA

029

Simpson

050

Regency

015

Sony

043, 046, 138, 146, 150

Samsung

014, 023

Soundesign

030, 050, 062

Scientific Atlanta

004, 024, 025

Spectricon

007, 033

Signal

014

Squareview

004

SL Marx

014

Supre-Macy

032, 122

Starcom

009

Supreme

046

Stargate

014

Sylvania

005, 010, 017, 030, 078, 079, 085,

Teleview

014

089, 101, 127, 131, 132, 145, 155

Tocom

007, 016

Symphonic

004, 148

TV86

019

Tandy

012, 121

Unika

011

Tatung

036, 124

United Artists

006

Technics

037

Universal

010, 011

Teknika

001, 030, 032, 034, 052, 054, 078,

Viewstar

018, 019

083, 095, 144, 156, 157

Zenith

027, 028

Tera

035, 129

Toshiba

008, 014, 034, 063, 075, 076, 095,

DBS (SATELLITE)

097, 136, 158, 159

Alphastar

054

Universal

020, 066, 088

Chaparral

035, 036

Victor

019, 073, 126

Dishnet

053

Video Concepts

016

Drake

037, 038

Viking

032, 122

Echostar Dish

062, 066

Wards

005, 045, 066, 078, 085, 088, 089,

048, 055, 056

Sharp

093, 102, 103, 131, 132, 148

General Instruments 039, 040, 041

Zenith

042, 114, 115, 140, 144, 149

Grundig

070, 071, 072, 073

Zonda

007

Hitachi

058, 059

CABLE

Hughes Network

063, 064, 065, 069

JVC

057

ABC

006, *[007], 008, 009

Kathrein

074, 075, 076, 083

Archer

010, 011

Magnavox

060

Century

011

Nokia

070, 080, 084, 085, 086

Citizen

011

Philips

060

Colour Voice

012, 013

Primestar

051

Comtronic

014

Proscan

048, 055, 056

ENGLISH

131

ENGLISH

FRANCAIS

RCA

048, 055, 056, 068

TAPE

Realistic

042

Denon

*[111]

Sierra I

036

Aiwa

001, 002

Sierra II

036

Carver

002

Sierra III

036

Harman/Kardon

002, 003

Sony

049, 067

JVC

004, 005

STS1

043

Kenwood

006

STS2

044

Magnavox

002

STS3

045

Marantz

002

SRS4

046

Onkyo

016, 018

Technisat

077, 078, 079, 081, 082

Optimus

007, 008

Toshiba

047, 050

Panasonic

012

Uniden

061

Philips

002

Pioneer

007, 008, 009

Sony

013, 014, 015

Denon

*[111]

Technics

012

Aiwa

001, 035, 043

Victor

004

Burmster

002

Wards

007

Carver

003, 035

Yamaha

010, 011

Emerson

004, 005, 006, 007

Fisher

003, 008, 009, 010

JVC

018, 019

*[ ] : Preset codes set upon shipment from the factory.

Kenwood

011, 012, 013, 014, 017

Magnavox

006, 015, 035

*[ ] : Les codes préréglés diffèrent en fonctiom des livraison de
l’usine.

Marantz

016, 028, 035

MCS

016, 024

Onkyo

025, 027

Optimus

017, 020, 021, 022, 023

Philips

014, 032, 033, 035

Pioneer

006, 022, 030

Sears

006

Sony

023, 031

Teac

002, 009, 028

Technics

016, 029, 036

Wards

035, 037

Yamaha

038, 039, 040, 041

Zenith

042

CDR
Denon

*[111], 112

Philips

112

MD
Denon

113

Kenwood

003, 004

Onkyo

007

Sharp

005

Sony

006

132

DVD preset codes
Codes préréglés DVD

B
Model No.
Modéle numéro

0000
DVD-700
DVD-900
DVD-1000
DVD-1400
DVD-1500
DVD-2200
DVD-2800
DVD-2800II
DVD-2900
DVD-3800
DVD-A11
DVD-A1

0001
DVD-800
DVD-1600
DVD-2000
DVD-2500
DVD-3000
DVD-3300

MEMO:

133

MEMO:

134

MEMO:

135

16-11, YUSHIMA 3-CHOME, BUNKYO-KU, TOKYO 113-0034, JAPAN
Telephone: (03) 3837-5321

Printed in China 511 4175 004

Source Exif Data:

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MIME Type                       : application/pdf
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Encryption                      : Standard V1.2 (40-bit)
User Access                     : Print, Fill forms, Extract, Assemble, Print high-res
Create Date                     : 2004:06:21 00:48:39Z
Modify Date                     : 2004:10:19 12:28:44-04:00
Page Count                      : 75
Creation Date                   : 2004:06:21 00:48:39Z
Mod Date                        : 2004:10:19 12:28:44-04:00
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