Pioneer NS-DV1000 - Manuel (Page 49)

Adjusting the sound 09
49
En
Introduction
There are three basic listening modes: Auto,
Surround and Advanced Surround. The
Stereo mode (available in all three modes)
bypasses the multi-channel sound modes
and downmixes multi-channel sources to
your two front speakers.
Auto
The AUTO mode automatically decodes
Dolby Digital, DTS or Dolby Surround
sources. You can identify Dolby Digital
software by the
1 or marks.
Most Dolby Surround software is marked
3 , but unmarked software may
also incorporate Dolby Surround.
Surround modes
The surround mode options (below) can add
surround sound to stereo sources (except
SACD and DVD-Audio).
Choose one of the following to add depth to
a 2 channel source:
Dolby Pro Logic
This mode gives 4.1 channel surround
sound. It is less sensitive to the quality of the
source material, so may be useful when
Dolby Pro Logic II Movie/ Music modes do
not give good results.
Dolby Pro Logic II Movie
This mode gives 5.1 channel surround
sound. It is suitable for movies, especially
those recorded in Dolby Surround. The
channel separation and movement of
surround effects is comparable to Dolby
Digital 5.1.
Dolby Pro Logic II Music
This mode gives 5.1 channel surround sound
and is suitable for music. Compared to Dolby
Pro Logic II Movie, the surround effect is
more enveloping.
Advanced Surround modes
These are designed to be used with multi
channel surround sound audio/visual
sources (like DVDs and LDs). Most Advanced
Surround modes are designed to be used
with film soundtracks, but some modes are
also suited for music sources. Try different
settings with various soundtracks to see
which you like.
Advanced Music
Simulates the acoustic environment of a
large concert hall and is suitable for music
or musical sources marked 1
( ) or R .
Advanced Movie
Simulates the relaxed environment of a
movie theater, and is suitable for watching
movies on sources marked 1
( ) or R .
Virtual Surround Back
The Virtual Surround Back effect simulates
6.1 surround channel listening, giving the
impression that there is a surround back
speaker in your system when listening to a
5.1 channel source.