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1. JVC HOME CINEMA CONTROL CENTER HOW TO
2. JVC HOME CINEMA CONTROL CENTER MOVIE
3. JVC HOME CINEMA CONTROL CENTER SERIES

Receiver settings differ, but you should find the option for this under something labelled DSP Settings or similar. If that’s the case, you may need to set your receiver to translate a 2.1 mix into a 5.1 or larger.

JVC HOME CINEMA CONTROL CENTER SERIES

Movies and series are far more likely to have a surround mix, but not always. If you’re playing music through your receiver, then it probably won’t be, as most songs are mixed for two channels, not five or seven.

The question you need to ask yourself is whether your source material is, in fact, capable of 5.1 or 7.1 surround sound. If that doesn’t solve the problem, it’s time to take a long, hard look through your source material. You’ll need to navigate to your receiver’s setup menu to adjust volume for individual speakers.Īssuming that’s not the case, check the speaker connections to make sure that everything is screwed in correctly.

JVC HOME CINEMA CONTROL CENTER MOVIE

In some cases, the surround material in a particular scene of the movie or series can be very subtle, and your initial impression of there being a lack of surround sound might be because it’s playing too quietly. We’re going to propose an almost absurdly obvious solution – one that probably won’t solve the problem, but is worth doing anyway. Maybe next time, you should buy a surge protector as well. In many ways, a complete lack of sound is the easiest problem to solve – unless you really have been hit by a power surge or shipped a completely dud set of speakers. Regardless, testing different settings should very quickly solve this problem. In some cases, you may need to manually assign speakers to certain channels, and in others, the source material may not be able to play in the speaker setup you have. Navigate to the on-screen settings menu, and start testing different speaker settings. If you’re using bare wire, you need to make sure that it’s held down tightly by the binding post screws, without too much excess wire visible.Īssuming everything is correct and connected properly, the next best guess is that the problem is with a setting in your receiver’s software. ‘Connected properly’ means the power cable is fully inserted and the speaker wires have been properly pushed in (if you’re using banana plugs). Don’t laugh – it’s more common than you think. The next thing you need to do is check that your AV receiver is connected properly. You can’t read the rest of this guide if you’re dead from an electric shock. Step one: unplug your receiver from the power source. For that to happen, every single speaker in your setup would have to go on the fritz all at once, which isn’t going to happen unless there is a catastrophic power surge at the exact moment you sat down. The good news is that it’s extremely unlikely you’ve suffered a complete system failure. But you can’t, because there’s no sound coming out of your speakers. You’ve taken everything out of the box, connected it, spent hours fiddling with inputs and stripping speaker wire, and you’re finally ready to crash on the couch with a bowl of popcorn and watch Netflix in glorious 5.1. I’m Experiencing Lag Between Sound and Picture.

JVC HOME CINEMA CONTROL CENTER HOW TO

In this how-to guide, we break down ten of the most common problems people encounter when setting up a home theater system, and how to fix them. Fortunately, we’ve learned a few things along the way. In the course of setting up and testing dozens of pieces of home theater equipment over the years, we’ve encountered plenty of issues ourselves. When you’ve got a system with this many wires and settings, it’s surprisingly easy for things to go wrong. The 'RM2 ON/OFF' must be associated to a custom button so that the user can control the Zone2 On/Off state.Home theater systems are complicated.