Sony RDR-HX750 - Manual (Page 116)

116
Audio Output Settings
(Audio Out)
The “Audio Out” setup allows you to switch
the method of outputting audio signals when
you connect a component such as an
amplifier (receiver) with a digital input jack.
If you connect a component that does not
accept the selected audio signal, a loud noise
(or no sound) will come from the speakers,
and may affect your ears or cause speaker
damage.
1
Press SYSTEM MENU while the
recorder is in stop mode.
2
Select “Initial Setup,” and press
ENTER.
3
Select “Audio Out,” and press ENTER.
The “Audio Out” setup appears with the
following options. The default settings
are underlined.
Dolby Digital Output (HDD/DVDs only)
Selects the type of Dolby Digital signal.
b Note
If the HDMI OUT jack is connected to equipment
not compatible with Dolby Digital signals, the
PCM signals will be automatically output even
when you select “Dolby Digital.”
DTS Output (DVD VIDEOs only)
Selects whether or not to output DTS signals.
b Note
When HDMI output is performed to equipment not
compatible with DTS signals, the signals will not be
output regardless of the “DTS Output” setting.
96 kHz PCM Output (DVD VIDEOs only)
Selects the sampling frequency of the audio
signal.
b Notes
• “96 kHz PCM Output” setting has no effect when
audio signals are output from the LINE 2 OUT
(R-AUDIO-L) jacks or LINE 3 – TV/LINE 1/
DECODER jack. If the sampling frequency is
96 kHz, signals are simply converted to analogue
signals and output.
• If the HDMI OUT jack is connected to equipment
not compatible with 96 kHz signals, 48 kHz PCM
will be automatically output even when you select
“96 kHz.” Dolby Digital Select this when the
recorder is connected to an
audio component with a
built-in Dolby Digital
decoder.
Dolby Digital
-> PCM Select this when the
recorder is connected to an
audio component lacking a
built-in Dolby Digital
decoder.
On Select this when the
recorder is connected to an
audio component with a
built-in DTS decoder.
Off Select this when the
recorder is connected to an
audio component without a
built-in DTS decoder.
96 kHz ->
48 kHz The audio signals of DVD
VIDEOs are converted to
48 kHz and output.
96 kHz All signals containing
96 kHz are output without
conversion. However, the
signals are output at 48 kHz
if copyright-protected
signals are contained.