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Owners Manual - AVR 1600 - Harman Kardon

Owners Manual - AVR 1600 - Harman Kardon

Owners Manual - AVR 1600 - Harman Kardon

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You are now ready to begin installing the <strong>AVR</strong>. Before beginning to<br />

connect the various components to the receiver, turn off all devices,<br />

including the <strong>AVR</strong> <strong>1600</strong>, and unplug their power cords. Don’t plug<br />

in any of the power cords until you have finished making all of<br />

your connections.<br />

The receiver generates heat. Select a location that leaves several<br />

inches of space on all sides. Avoid completely enclosing the receiver<br />

inside an unventilated cabinet. Place components on separate<br />

shelves rather than stacking them directly on top of the receiver.<br />

Never block the <strong>AVR</strong>’s ventilation slots on the top and side panels.<br />

Doing so could cause the <strong>AVR</strong> to overheat, with potentially serious<br />

consequences. Some shelf surface finishes are delicate. Try to<br />

select a location with a sturdy surface finish.<br />

tIp: Label each cable before connecting it, to avoid mistakes.<br />

Write a description of the cable on a blank adhesive<br />

label, e.g., “DVD”, and fold the label around the cable about 6<br />

inches from the end to be plugged into the <strong>AVR</strong>.<br />

Almost all of the following installation steps are optional, depending<br />

on your system. Skip any step that does not apply to your system.<br />

Step one – Connect Source Devices<br />

Leaving all AC power cords unplugged, connect the source devices<br />

to the <strong>AVR</strong> using the audio and video inputs you assigned in Table 2.<br />

Step tWo – Connect TV<br />

Connect the system-best video input on the TV to the corresponding<br />

video monitor output on the <strong>AVR</strong>.<br />

Step tHree – Connect Loudspeakers<br />

After you have placed your loudspeakers in the room as explained<br />

on page 18, connect each speaker to its color-coded terminal on the<br />

<strong>AVR</strong>. Maintain proper polarity by connecting the negative terminal on<br />

the speaker (usually colored black) to the negative terminal on the<br />

<strong>AVR</strong> (also colored black); and the positive terminal on the speaker<br />

(usually red) to the positive terminal on the <strong>AVR</strong> (color varies by<br />

channel; see Table 1 on page 15).<br />

If you have a subwoofer, connect its line-level or LFE input to the<br />

purple Subwoofer Output.<br />

note: If the subwoofer only has speaker-level inputs, after<br />

you have configured the <strong>AVR</strong> using EzSet/EQ technology as<br />

described on page 23, connect the subwoofer’s left and right<br />

speaker input terminals to the <strong>AVR</strong>’s Front Left and Front Right<br />

Speaker Outputs, then connect the front left and right main<br />

speakers to the subwoofer’s left and right speaker output<br />

terminals. Consult the owner’s manual for the subwoofer for<br />

specific installation instructions.<br />

Step four – Connect FM Antenna<br />

Connect the included FM antenna to the 75-ohm FM antenna terminal.<br />

Step fIVe – Connect AM Antenna<br />

Assemble the included AM antenna (see Figure 16) and connect it<br />

to the AM and Ground antenna terminals. The antenna is not polarized,<br />

and either lead may be connected to either terminal.<br />

Figure 16 – AM Antenna Assembly<br />

inSTALLATiOn<br />

Step SIX – Plug in AC Power Cords<br />

Before plugging the <strong>AVR</strong> into an unswitched electrical outlet, make<br />

sure the Main Power Switch on the rear panel is off, to prevent the<br />

possibility of damaging the <strong>AVR</strong> in case of a transient power surge.<br />

Plug the AC Power cord into an unswitched AC outlet.<br />

It is recommended that you copy the appropriate information from<br />

the Table 2 worksheet to Table A5 in the appendix for future reference,<br />

in the event changes are made to the system components.<br />

Step SeVen – Insert Batteries in Remote<br />

The <strong>AVR</strong> <strong>1600</strong> remote control uses three AAA batteries (included).<br />

To remove the battery cover located on the back of the remote,<br />

firmly press the ridged depression and slide the cover toward the<br />

top of the remote.<br />

Insert the batteries as shown in Figure 17, observing the correct<br />

polarity.<br />

Figure 17 – Remote Battery Compartment<br />

Point the remote’s lens toward the front panel of the <strong>AVR</strong> <strong>1600</strong>.<br />

Make sure no objects, such as furniture, are blocking the remote’s<br />

path to the receiver. Bright lights, fluorescent lights and plasma<br />

video displays may interfere with the remote’s functioning. The<br />

remote has a range of about 20 feet, depending on the lighting<br />

conditions. It may be used at an angle of up to 30 degrees to either<br />

side of the <strong>AVR</strong>.<br />

If the remote control seems to operate intermittently, or if pressing<br />

a button on the remote does not cause one of the Source Selectors<br />

to light, check or replace the batteries.<br />

Step eIGHt – Program Sources Into the<br />

remote<br />

The <strong>AVR</strong> <strong>1600</strong> remote may be programmed to control many brands<br />

and models of DVD players, cable boxes, satellite receivers, the<br />

<strong>Harman</strong> <strong>Kardon</strong> DMC 1000 digital media center and TVs.<br />

To access the functions for a particular device, switch the remote’s<br />

device mode. Press the <strong>AVR</strong> Button to access the codes that control<br />

the receiver, or the Source Selector Buttons to access the codes for<br />

the devices programmed into the remote.<br />

21

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