M Methodical Audioholic Nov 13, 2006 153 0 18 Dec 7, 2006 #1 Hello all. I've been attempting to set speaker delay time but can't input the exact measurements. For example one setting is 14'6" but the system won't let me input the .6" so I round up to the nearest foot. From the instructions it appears that you can input the exact measurments but it won't let me. How do you input the eact measurements? What am I missing? Also, the instructions says that once you've selected the speaker to be set the picture of that speaker selected blinks. Is this for on screen display only because I don't see any thing blinking on the AVR screen? Which leads me to my next issue. How do you set up on screen display? (note: I have it set to on in the AVR). I have the Mits TV (see sig). I've read the instructions and even found some info here but still can't get it to work . I will do more searching to see what else I come up with though Thanks for any help
Hello all. I've been attempting to set speaker delay time but can't input the exact measurements. For example one setting is 14'6" but the system won't let me input the .6" so I round up to the nearest foot. From the instructions it appears that you can input the exact measurments but it won't let me. How do you input the eact measurements? What am I missing? Also, the instructions says that once you've selected the speaker to be set the picture of that speaker selected blinks. Is this for on screen display only because I don't see any thing blinking on the AVR screen? Which leads me to my next issue. How do you set up on screen display? (note: I have it set to on in the AVR). I have the Mits TV (see sig). I've read the instructions and even found some info here but still can't get it to work . I will do more searching to see what else I come up with though Thanks for any help
billy p Audioholic Ninja Apr 14, 2006 3,698 0 113 Dec 7, 2006 #2 Uhm I have mine set to the nearest number. I think the decimal number is used when you're using the larger scale to measure distance. I think the blinking appears only on the display menu and when your doing a test tone adjustment.
Uhm I have mine set to the nearest number. I think the decimal number is used when you're using the larger scale to measure distance. I think the blinking appears only on the display menu and when your doing a test tone adjustment.
Jase Junior Audioholic Mar 16, 2005 82 0 6 UK Dec 7, 2006 #3 Change the measurements to Meters and you can then set the delay time/distances down to 1cm increments. You'll need to change the Step from 0.1m to 0.01m though. Can convert your feet measurements to meters here:- http://www.onlineconversion.com/length_common.htm
Change the measurements to Meters and you can then set the delay time/distances down to 1cm increments. You'll need to change the Step from 0.1m to 0.01m though. Can convert your feet measurements to meters here:- http://www.onlineconversion.com/length_common.htm
M Methodical Audioholic Nov 13, 2006 153 0 18 Dec 7, 2006 #4 Thanks for the info. I probably will use the meter measurement because I want it as exact as possible.
Thanks for the info. I probably will use the meter measurement because I want it as exact as possible.
Swerd Audioholic Warlord Sep 3, 2004 9,610 0 113 Dec 7, 2006 #5 Methodical said: I probably will use the meter measurement because I want it as exact as possible. Click to expand... I wouldn't worry about the difference in exactness between whole feet (12") and tenths of a meter (about 4"). More important is that you set the distances (or delay time) so that the sound from each speaker arrives at an "ideal listener position" at about the same time. You have to choose where this "ideal listener position" is, but in reality not everyone can sit there. And no one sits so still that his ears are always in the same exact location - we move around. Furniture also can move around with time. So rounding off to the nearest foot works fine.
Methodical said: I probably will use the meter measurement because I want it as exact as possible. Click to expand... I wouldn't worry about the difference in exactness between whole feet (12") and tenths of a meter (about 4"). More important is that you set the distances (or delay time) so that the sound from each speaker arrives at an "ideal listener position" at about the same time. You have to choose where this "ideal listener position" is, but in reality not everyone can sit there. And no one sits so still that his ears are always in the same exact location - we move around. Furniture also can move around with time. So rounding off to the nearest foot works fine.
billy p Audioholic Ninja Apr 14, 2006 3,698 0 113 Dec 8, 2006 #6 Just checked billy p said: I have mine set to the nearest number. I think the decimal number is used when you're using the larger scale to measure distance. I think the blinking appears only on the display menu and when your doing a test tone adjustment. Click to expand... in fact either setting( ft or metres) the remote will input an exact setting! Just use the arrow button located beside the vol. & ch and that enables you to enter a decimal number using feet .1 to .9 and .1 to .99 if using metric. As was mentioned also in the above post, within a few inches is good.
Just checked billy p said: I have mine set to the nearest number. I think the decimal number is used when you're using the larger scale to measure distance. I think the blinking appears only on the display menu and when your doing a test tone adjustment. Click to expand... in fact either setting( ft or metres) the remote will input an exact setting! Just use the arrow button located beside the vol. & ch and that enables you to enter a decimal number using feet .1 to .9 and .1 to .99 if using metric. As was mentioned also in the above post, within a few inches is good.
