shock hazard, do not place any container filled with
liquid near this equipment (such as a vase or flower
pot) or expose it to dripping, splashing, rain or
moisture.
D3-4-2-1-3_A1_En
WARNING
To
prevent a fire hazard, do not place any naked flame
sources (such as a lighted candle) on the equipment.
D3-4-2-1-7a_A1_En
CAUTION
The STANDBY/ON switch on this unit will not
completely shut off all power from the AC outlet.
Since the power cord serves as the main disconnect
device for the unit, you will need to unplug it from the
AC outlet to shut down all power. Therefore, make
sure the unit has been installed so that the power
cord can be easily unplugged from the AC outlet in
case of an accident. To avoid fire hazard, the power
cord should also be unplugged from the AC outlet
when left unused for a long period of time (for
example, when on vacation).
D3-4-2-2-2a*_A1_En
CAUTION
T
O PREVENT THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT
REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USE
R-SERVICEABLE
PA
RTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED
SERVICE PERSONNEL.
D3-4-2-1-1_B1_En
WARNING
Store small parts out of the reach of children and
infants. If accidentally swallowed, contact a doctor
immediately.
D41-6-4_A1_En
This product is for general household purposes. Any
failure due to use for other than household purposes
(such as long-term use for business purposes in a
restaurant or use in a car or ship) and which requires
repair will be charged for even during the warranty
period.
K041_A1_En
Operating Environment
Operating environment temperature and humidity:
+5 °C to +35 °C (+41 °F to +95 °F); less than 85 %RH
(cooling vents not blocked)
Do not install this unit in a poorly ventilated area, or in
locations exposed to high humidity or direct sunlight (or
strong artificial light).
D3-4-2-1-7c*_A2_En
VENTILATION CAUTION
In case of VSX-1130/VSX-93
0
When installing this unit, make sure to leave space
around the unit for ventilation to improve heat radiation
(at least 40 cm at top, 10 cm at rear
, and 20 cmat each
side).
In case of VSX-830
When installing this unit, make sure to leave space
around the unit for ventilation to improve heat radiation
(at least 40 cm at top, 20 cm at rear
, and 20 cmat each
side).
WARNING
Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for
ventilation to ensure reliable operation of the product,
and to protect it from overheating.
To prevent fire
hazard, the openings should never be blocked or
covered with items (such as newspapers, table-cloths,
curtains) or by operating the equipment on thick carpet
or a bed.
D3-4-2-1-7b*_A1_En
Information for users on collection and disposal of old equipment and used batteries
These symbols on the products, packaging, and/or accompanying documents mean
that used electrical and electronic products and batteries should not be mixed with
general household waste.
For proper treatment, recovery and recycling of old products and used batteries,
please take them to applicable collection points in accordance with your national
legislation.
By disposing of these products and batteries correctly, you will help to save valuable
resources and prevent any potential negative effects on human health and the
environment which could otherwise arise from inappropriate waste handling.
For more information about collection and recycling of old products and batteries,
please contact your local municipality, your waste disposal service or the point of sale
where you purchased the items.
These symbols are only valid in the European Union.
For countries outside the European Union:
If you wish to discard these items, please contact your local authorities or dealer and
ask for the correct method of disposal.
K058a_A1_En
Symbol examples
for batteries
Symbol for
equipment
Pb
Radio wave caution
This unit uses a 2.4 GHz radio wave frequency
, which is
a band used by other wireless systems (Microwave
ovens and Cordless phones, etc.). In this event noise
appears in your television image, there is the possibility
this unit (including products supported by this unit) is
causing signal inte
rference with the antenna input
connector of your televisio
n, video, satellite tuner, etc. In
this event, increase the distance between the antenna
input connector and this unit (including products
supported by this unit).
•
Pioneer is not responsible for any malfunction of the
compatible Pioneer product due to communication
error/malfunctions associated with your network
connection and/or your connected equipment. Please
contact your Internet service provider or network
device manufacturer.
•
A separate contract with/payment to an Internet
service provider is required to use the Internet.
3
Thank you for buying this Pioneer product. Please read through these operating instruc-
tions so you will know how to operate your model properly.
Contents
01 Before you start
Features ............................................................................................................................................................................... 7
Checking what’s in the box ................................................................................................................................................9
Installing the receiver ....................................................................................................................................................... 10
Loading the batteries ........................................................................................................................................................10
Operating range of remote control unit..........................................................................................................................10
02 Controls and displays
Remote control (In case of VSX-1130/VSX-930) .............................................................................................................12
Remote control (In case of VSX-830) ..............................................................................................................................13
Front panel ........................................................................................................................................................................16
03 Connecting your equipment (In case of VSX-1130/VSX-930)
Connecting your equipment ............................................................................................................................................19
Determining the speakers’ application ..........................................................................................................................20
Placing the speakers ........................................................................................................................................................ 22
Connecting the speakers ................................................................................................................................................. 23
Installing your speaker system ........................................................................................................................................ 23
About the audio connection ............................................................................................................................................ 26
About the video converter ................................................................................................................................................ 26
About HDMI ......................................................................................................................................................................27
Connecting your TV and playback components ............................................................................................................ 27
Connecting a satellite/cable receiver or other set-top box ...........................................................................................29
Connecting other audio components .............................................................................................................................30
Connecting the subwoofer ..............................................................................................................................................31
Making MULTI-ZONE connections .................................................................................................................................32
Connecting to the network through LAN interface .......................................................................................................33
Connecting an iPod .......................................................................................................................................................... 34
Connecting a USB device ................................................................................................................................................ 34
Connecting an MHL-compatible device ......................................................................................................................... 34
Connecting an HDMI-equipped component to the front panel input .........................................................................34
Connecting an IR receiver ...............................................................................................................................................35
Plugging in the receiver ...................................................................................................................................................35
04 Connecting your equipment (In case of VSX-830)
Connecting your equipment ............................................................................................................................................37
Determining the speakers’ application ..........................................................................................................................37
Placing the speakers ........................................................................................................................................................ 38
Connecting the speakers ................................................................................................................................................. 39
Installing your speaker system ........................................................................................................................................ 39
About the audio connection ............................................................................................................................................ 40
About HDMI ......................................................................................................................................................................41
Connecting your TV and playback components ............................................................................................................ 41
Connecting a satellite/cable receiver or other set-top box ...........................................................................................43
Connecting other audio components .............................................................................................................................44
Connecting the subwoofer ..............................................................................................................................................45
Connecting to the network through LAN interface .......................................................................................................46
Connecting an iPod .......................................................................................................................................................... 46
Connecting a USB device ................................................................................................................................................ 46
Connecting an MHL-compatible device ......................................................................................................................... 47
Plugging in the receiver ...................................................................................................................................................47
05 Basic Setup
Initial settings of this receiver ..........................................................................................................................................49
Setting with a special application (Start-up Navi) .........................................................................................................49
Perform settings using the AVNavigator built into this receiver ..................................................................................49
Setting by referring to the operating instructions .........................................................................................................51
06 Basic playback
Playing a source ...............................................................................................................................................................62
Playing an iPod .................................................................................................................................................................63
Playing a USB device .......................................................................................................................................................64
Playing an MHL-compatible device ................................................................................................................................65
Listening to the radio ........................................................................................................................................................66
Music playback using Bluetooth wireless technology ..................................................................................................67
07 Listening to your system
Enjoying various types of playback using the listening modes .................................................................................... 71
Choosing the input signal ................................................................................................................................................73
Better sound using Phase Control ..................................................................................................................................73
Better sound using Phase Control and Full Band Phase Control ...............................................................................74
Playback with Network functions....................................................................................................................................77
About network playback...................................................................................................................................................79
About playable file formats .............................................................................................................................................. 80
4
09 Control with HDMI function
About the Control with HDMI function ...........................................................................................................................82
Making Control with HDMI connections ........................................................................................................................82
Before using synchronization ..........................................................................................................................................83
About synchronized operations ......................................................................................................................................83
Sound Retriever Link ........................................................................................................................................................83
Cautions on the Control with HDMI function ................................................................................................................83
10 Using other functions
Setting the Audio options ................................................................................................................................................85
Setting the Video options ................................................................................................................................................. 87
Switching the output (OUTPUT PARAMETER) ..............................................................................................................88
HDMI 4K/60p signal output setting ................................................................................................................................88
Changing the channel level while listening ...................................................................................................................89
Using the MULTI-ZONE controls ..................................................................................................................................... 89
Network settings from a web browser ............................................................................................................................ 89
Using the sleep timer .......................................................................................................................................................90
Dimming the display ........................................................................................................................................................90
Checking your system settings .......................................................................................................................................90
Resetting the system ........................................................................................................................................................ 91
11 Operation of other devices by remote control (excluding VSX-830)
About the Remote Setup menu.......................................................................................................................................93
Setting the remote to control other components .......................................................................................................... 93
Programming signals from other remote controls .......................................................................................................94
Erasing one of the remote control button settings ........................................................................................................94
Erasing all learnt settings that are in one input function .............................................................................................95
Using All Zone Standby ....................................................................................................................................................95
Setting the switching time for the receiver operation mode ........................................................................................95
Resetting the remote control settings ............................................................................................................................ 95
Checking MCACC Data ..................................................................................................................................................103
Data Management..........................................................................................................................................................104
13 The System Setup and Other Setup menus
Making receiver settings from the System Setup menu.............................................................................................106
The Other Setup menu ................................................................................................................................................... 109
Making network settings using Safari .......................................................................................................................... 111
Using Safari to set a friendly name ............................................................................................................................... 111
Using Safari to update the firmware ............................................................................................................................. 112
Power ............................................................................................................................................................................... 114
No sound .........................................................................................................................................................................114
Other audio problems ....................................................................................................................................................115
Video ................................................................................................................................................................................116
Remote control ...............................................................................................................................................................117
USB interface .................................................................................................................................................................. 119
Wireless LAN ...................................................................................................................................................................122
About HDMI ....................................................................................................................................................................124
About iPod .......................................................................................................................................................................124
Windows 8 ....................................................................................................................................................................... 125
About Bluetooth wireless technology ...........................................................................................................................125
About messages displayed when using network functions ....................................................................................... 129
Important information regarding the HDMI connection ............................................................................................129
Cleaning the unit ............................................................................................................................................................129
Declaration of Conformity with regard to the R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC ................................................................ 130
Features index ................................................................................................................................................................. 134
!Plugging in the receiver (page 35 (VSX-1130/VSX-930), page 47 (VSX-830))
j
5 Power On
j
6 Changing the OSD display language (OSD Language) (page 60)
j
7 Using the AVNavigator functions (page 49)
j
8 MCACC speaker settings
!Automatically conducting optimum sound tuning (Full Auto MCACC) on page 57
j
9 The Input Setup menu (page 59)
(When using connections other than the recommended connections)
j
10 Basic playback (page 61)
j
11 Switching the HDMI output (page 88)
j
12 Adjusting the sound and picture quality as desired
!Using the various listening modes (page 70)
!Better sound using Phase Control (page 73)
!Measuring the all EQ type (SYMMETRY/ALL CH ADJ/FRONT ALIGN) (page 99)
!Changing the channel level while listening (page 108)
!Switching on/off the Acoustic Calibration EQ, Auto Sound Retriever or Dialog Enhancement (page 85)
!Setting the Audio options (page 85)
!Setting the Video options (page 87)
j
13 Other optional adjustments and settings
!Control with HDMI function (page 81)
!The Advanced MCACC menu (page 98)
!The System Setup and Other Setup menus (page 105)
j
14 Making maximum use of the remote control
!Operating multiple receivers (page 93)
!Setting the remote to control other components (page 93)
6
Features ............................................................................................................................................ 7
Checking what’s in the box ............................................................................................................9
Installing the receiver ....................................................................................................................10
Loading the batteries ....................................................................................................................10
Operating range of remote control unit ......................................................................................10
Before you start
7
Before you start
01
Features
Audio
%Dolby Atmos
Excluding VSX-830
This AV receiver supports the latest Dolby Atmos surround sound system. Dolby Atmos is a new technology in
which, through real time calculation of audio data and meta data (position and time information) included in the
audio signal, a surround sound space is achieved irrespective of the speaker layout and number of speakers.
Dolby Atmos contents are required to enjoy Dolby Atmos. For Blu-ray discs with Dolby Atmos, Dolby Atmos can
be played by connecting most conventional Blu-ray discs with this receiver using HDMI.
% ESS-24bit-DAC-equipped
Excluding VSX-830
All channels are equipped with ESS SABRE Premier Audio DACs. The Jitter Eliminators achieve clearer sound.
%Hi-bit 24 Audio Processing
Excluding VSX-830
Creates a wider dynamic range with digital sources like CDs or DVDs. 16- and 20-bit PCM as well as compressed
audio is requantized to 24 bits, and the high frequency component is interpolated upon data processing to enable
smoother, more subtle musical expression.
%Easy setup using MCACC PRO (VSX-1130/VSX-930)/Advanced MCACC (VSX-830)
The Auto MCACC Setup provides a quick but accurate surround sound setup, which includes the advanced fea-
tures of Professional Acoustic Calibration EQ.
%Auto Phase Control Plus
For discs created with standards other than Phase Control, the LFE channel is delayed upon recording in the first
place. This function automatically corrects phase shifting on such discs and broadcasts. This function is particu-
larly effective when playing multi-channel music containing low frequency effects (LFE).
%Full Band Phase Control
Excluding VSX-830
The further advanced Full Band Phase Control technology focuses on the group delay in the speaker network
filter, and compensates with special digital signal processing (DSP), to adjust the phase of each unit as well as
the group delay for each speaker. Full Band Phase Control gives multi-range speakers the sound coherence of
full-range speakers, while retaining the wide frequency range advantage.
%Subwoofer EQ
The EQ for subwoofer output can be corrected. In addition to the results of MCACC automatic adjustment, the
subwoofer output can be adjusted to match the viewing environment or your taste by manual correction.
%Virtual Speakers
By turning on the ‘Virtual Surround Back’, ‘Virtual Height’, and ‘Virtual Wide’ modes, it is possible to realize a
maximum of 11.1 channels combining the speakers that are actually installed and the virtual speakers. This
makes for a smoother connection between the sounds and an improved 3D feel.
Video
%Ultra HD (with 4K/60p video support) - Pass-through and upscaling -
Up to 4K/60p resolution images can be passed through and displayed as such, and the HD (High Definition) or
Full HD images of DVDs, Blu-ray discs and HD broadcasts can be upscaled to a resolution of up to 4K/60p and
displayed. A separate monitor supporting Ultra HD (4K video) is required.
%HDMI (4K60p, 3D, Audio Return Channel)
A compatible component is required to use the above function.
%HDCP 2.2
This receiver is compatible with the HDCP 2.2 standard, which has stringent copyright protection technology.
8
Before you start
01
Network
%Built-in Wi-Fi
This receiver is compatible with Wi-Fi standards, and supports the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz dual bands.
%Wireless Direct
With this receiver, you can enjoy music playback without a router by direct wireless connection using an iPhone
or other Wi-Fi mobile device.
%Spotify Connect
Spotify is a digital music-streaming service that gives you access to millions of songs instantly. This receiver is
ready for Spotify Connect, which lets you play music on your audio system, using the Spotify app as a remote. For
service availability in your country check www.spotify.com.
%Compatible with Windows 8.1
This receiver is compatible with Windows 8.1, letting you easily stream music from compatible PCs on your home
network.
%Apple AirPlay
With AirPlay you can stream music from iTunes to this receiver and play it through your home theater system.
You can even use the receiver to view metadata including song titles, artist’s names as well as the album art on a
connected display. You can easily enjoy your iTunes music in any room in the house.
%DLNA Certified (1.5)
This receiver is a DLNA certified (1.5) device, enabled to work not only as a DMP (Digital Media Player) for playing
DMS (Digital Media Server) audio files, but also as a DMR (Digital Media Renderer) to be controlled remotely by a
device such as a smartphone or PC.
%Internet Radio
When you connect this receiver to the network, you can listen to internet radio from around the world. You can
register your favorite broadcasting stations in this receiver.
%Multi-channel Music File playback
This receiver enables multi-channel music file playback with a resolution of up to 96 kHz/24 bit. Playback of WAV
and FLAC files via the front USB port and network is supported.
%DSD File Music playback (via Network, Front USB and HDMI)
Playback of high sound quality DSD music (DSD files and DSD discs (SACDs)) is supported.
%High Resolution Music Playback
High resolution music files with resolutions of 96 kHz/24 bit to 192 kHz/24 bit can be played. Playback of AIFF,
Apple Lossless, WAV and FLAC files via the front USB port and network is supported.
%Gapless Playback
The silent section between tracks is skipped when playing music files, eliminating the interruptions that usually
occur when playing live or concert contents.
This receiver plays back AAC or MP3 format files with a minimum gap even though it is fundamentally impossible
to play back without a gap.
Connectivity
% Built-in Bluetooth Wireless Technology
This receiver, equipped with Bluetooth wireless technology, lets you enjoy music files on an iPhone or other
Bluetooth wireless technology enabled device wirelessly.
The Dolby technologies are explained below. See http://www.dolby.com for more detailed information.
Dolby Digital
Dolby Digital is a multichannel digital audio coding system widely used in cinemas, and in the home for DVD and
digital broadcast soundtracks.
Dolby TrueHD
Dolby TrueHD is the lossless encoding technology developed for high-definition optical discs in the upcoming
era.
Dolby Digital Plus
Dolby Digital Plus is the audio technology for all high-definition programming and media. It combines the effi-
ciency to meet future broadcast demands with the power and flexibility to realize the full audio potential expected
in the upcoming high-definition era.
Dolby Atmos
Features
!Provides a powerful and dramatically new listening experience for cinema sound.
!Creates a 3 dimensional listening environment where sounds can be transported through the room.
!Reproduces a natural sound that matches the story exactly and sounds as if real.
!Addition of audio elements in the height space above the listener. Height audio is reproduced by either over-
head or Dolby enabled speakers.
!The original intention of the producers can be expressed, no matter what kind of system setup you have in your
home.
Technical information
!Placement for clearer, more accurate cinema sound is possible. With mixing that uses “objects”, independent
sound elements can be superimposed on channel-based material.
!By importing all of the intentions of the director as meta data, it is possible to customize play back for every
home.
!Soundtracks are scaled to achieve best performance through your specific speaker system.
!Dolby Atmos uses a multi layering approach for building soundtracks. In combination with the conventional
channel-based method, the base layer is composed of mainly motionless environmental sounds. On top of
this layer is the layer that realizes the sound elements that have “movement”. Here, sound can be placed and
moved so that it is linked accurately with the images on-screen.
In the meta data, it is indicated how this type of sound element will act when it is played back. This indication
enables playback that reflects the intention of the director as much as possible, in any playback environment.
This dual-layer approach not only allows moviemakers to freely make full use of a variety of expressions, but
also enables users to experience the intentions of the producer in any type of home theater setup.
!Dolby Atmos contents are required to enjoy Dolby Atmos. For Blu-ray discs with Dolby Atmos, Dolby Atmos
can be played by connecting most conventional Blu-ray discs with this receiver using HDMI.
DTS
The DTS technologies are explained below. See http://www.dts.com for more detailed information.
DTS Digital Surround
DTS Digital Surround is a 5.1-channel audio coding system from DTS Inc. now widely used for DVD-Video, DVD-
Audio, 5.1 music discs, digital broadcasts, and video games.
DTS-HD Master Audio
DTS-HD Master Audio is a technology that delivers master audio sources recorded in a professional studio to
listeners without any loss of data, preserving audio quality.
DTS-HD High Resolution Audio
A high definition audio technology by which signals can be transferred over HDMI cables.
DTS-ES
DTS-ES (the ES stands for Extended Surround) is a decoder that is capable of decoding both DTS-ES Discrete 6.1
and DTS-ES Matrix 6.1 encoded sources.
DTS Neo:6
DTS Neo:6 can generate 7.1 channel surround sound from any matrixed stereo source (such as video or TV) and
from 5.1 channel sources.
Decoding
A technology for converting digital signals that have been compressed upon recording by a digital signal process-
ing circuit, etc., into the original signals. The term “decoding” (or “matrix decoding”) is also used for the technol-
ogy which converts 2-channel sound sources into multiple channels or expands 5.1-channel signals into 6.1 or
7.1 channels.
Calibrating the sound field/Improving the sound quality
Phase Control
The Phase Control technology incorporated into this receiver’s design provides coherent sound reproduction
through the use of phase matching for an optimal sound image at your listening position.
Phase Control Plus (Auto Phase Control Plus)
Corrects the delay in the contents’ low frequency effects (LFE). When properly corrected, the bass sound is more
powerful, improving the balance of the sound.
When AUTO is selected, the contents are analyzed in real time, allowing them to be played in optimal conditions.
This is effective for contents with low frequency effects (LFE), such as Dolby Digital 5.1-channel contents.
Virtual Speakers
Virtual playback of a maximum of 11.2 channels combining the actually installed speakers and the virtual speak-
ers is possible. This makes for smoother connection between the sounds and an improved 3D feel.
Virtual Surround Back
When you’re not using surround back speakers, selecting this mode allows you to hear a virtual surround back
channel through your surround speakers. You can choose to listen to sources with no surround back channel
information.
Virtual Height
Settings to create virtual front height channel audio.
Virtual Wide
When you’re not using front wide speakers, selecting this mode allows you to hear a virtual front wide channel
through your front speakers.
Auto Sound Retriever
The Auto Sound Retriever feature employs DSP technology to restore sound pressure and smooth jagged arti-
facts left over after compression.
With some audio inputs, the Sound Retriever effect is automatically optimized based on the bitrate information of
the contents that have been input to achieve high sound quality.
Sound Retriever Air
Sound Retriever Air compensates for reduced sound quality due to compression when sending Bluetooth signals.
132
Additional information
15
ALC (Auto Level Control)
In the Auto level control (ALC) mode, this receiver equalizes playback sound levels.
Also, the low and high frequency sounds, dialogs, surround effects, etc., that are difficult to hear when the vol-
ume is low are adjusted to be optimal for the volume level. This mode is particularly optimum when listening at
night.
Front Stage Surround Advance
With the Front Stage Surround Advance feature, you can enjoy seamless, natural surround sound effects using
only the front speakers, without deteriorating the quality of the original sound.
MCACC
The Auto MCACC Setup provides a quick but accurate surround sound setup, which includes the advanced fea-
tures of Professional Acoustic Calibration EQ.
HDMI
Control with HDMI function
Synchronized operations below with a Control with HDMI-compatible Pioneer TV or Blu-ray Disc player are pos-
sible when the component is connected to the receiver using an HDMI cable.
!The receiver’s volume can be set and the sound can be muted using the TV’s remote control.
!The receiver’s input switches over automatically when the TV’s input is changed or a Control with HDMI-
compatible component is played.
!The receiver’s power is also set to standby, when the TV’s power is set to standby.
ARC (Audio Return Channel)
When a TV supporting the HDMI ARC (Audio Return Channel) function is connected to the receiver, the sound of
the TV can be input via the HDMI OUT terminal.
The sound of the TV can be input from the receiver’s HDMI OUT terminal, so connection with the TV can be com-
pleted with a single HDMI cable.
Network function
AirPlay
AirPlay works with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch with iOS 4.3.3 or later, Mac with OS X Mountain Lion or later,
and PC with iTunes 10.2.2 or later.
For more information, see the Apple website (http://www.apple.com).
DLNA
The Digital Living Network Alliance (DLNA) is a cross-industry organization of consumer electronics, comput-
ing industry and mobile device companies. Digital Living provides consumers with easy sharing of digital media
through a wired or wireless network in the home.
vTuner
vTuner is a paid online database service that allows you to listen to radio and TV broadcasts on the Internet.
vTuner lists thousands of stations from over 100 different countries around the globe. For more detail about
vTuner, visit the following website:
http://www.radio-pioneer.com
“This product is protected by certain intellectual property rights of NEMS and BridgeCo. Use or distribution of
such technology outside of this product is prohibited without a license from NEMS and BridgeCo or an authorized
subsidiary.”
Apple Lossless (ALAC)
“ALAC” stands for Apple Lossless Audio Codec. This is a loseless type audio codec and is used for example for
iTunes
®
. It compresses non-compressed files (such as WAV and AIFF) to about one half the original size with no
loss of sound quality.
FLAC
FLAC (Free Lossless Audio Codec) is an audio format allows lossless codec. Audio is compressed in FLAC with-
out any loss in quality. For more details about FLAC, visit the following website:
http://flac.sourceforge.net/
Windows Media
Windows Media is a multimedia framework for media creation and distribution for Microsoft Windows. Windows
Media is either a registered trademark or trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries.
Use an application licensed by Microsoft Corporation to author, distribute, or play Windows Media formatted
content. Using an application unauthorized by Microsoft Corporation is subject to malfunction.
Windows Media Player 11/Windows Media Player 12
Windows Media Player is software to deliver music, photos and movies from a Microsoft Windows computer to
home stereo systems and TVs.
With this software, you can play back files stored on the PC through various devices wherever you like in your
home.
This software can be downloaded from Microsoft’s website.
!Windows Media Player 11 (for Windows Vista)
!Windows Media Player 12 (for Windows 7 or Windows 8)
For more information check the official Microsoft website.
Router
A device for relaying data flowing on a network to another network. In homes, routers often also function as
DHCP servers. Products with built-in wireless LAN access points are called “wireless LAN routers”.
DHCP
Abbreviation of Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. A protocol for automatically assigning such setting infor-
mation as IP addresses within network connections. This offers convenience in that, when enabled, it allows
network functions to be used simply by connecting the devices to the network.
Wireless LAN/Wi-Fi
“Wi-Fi” (Wireless Fidelity) is a trademark coined by the Wi-Fi Alliance trade association to increase recognition
of wireless LAN standards. With the increase in the number of devices connected to computers in recent years,
Wi-Fi offers the advantage of eliminating the complexity of making connections with LAN cables by using wire-
less connection. As a way of reassuring users, products that have passed interoperability tests carry the logo
“Wi-Fi Certified” to indicate that compatibility is assured.
WPS
Abbreviation of Wi-Fi Protected Setup. A standard established by the Wi-Fi Alliance industry group for a function
allowing settings related to interconnection of WPS-compatible wireless LAN devices and encryption to be made
with simple operations. There are a number of methods, including push-button configuration and PIN code con-
figuration. This AV receiver supports both push-button configuration and PIN code configuration.
SSID
Abbreviation of Service Set IDentifier. A wireless LAN access point identifier. Can be set as desired using up to 32
characters of English letters and numbers.
133
Additional information
15
Bluetooth function
Bluetooth wireless technology
A short-range wireless communications standard for digital devices. Information is exchanged between devices
several meters to several tens of meters apart using radio waves. It uses radio waves on the 2.4 GHz band which
does not require applications for licenses or usage registration for applications conducting wireless exchange
of digital information at relatively low speeds, such as computer mouses and keyboards, mobile phones, smart-
phones, text and audio information for PDAs, etc.
Receiver function
MHL
MHL (Mobile High-definition Link) is an interface standard for transmitting digital signals with mobile devices.
MHL can carry high quality multi-channel audio data and 3D/Full-HD video formats.
“This receiver incorporates MHL 2.”
134
Additional information
15
Features index
AVNavigator
See How to use the built-in AVNavigator on page 49.
ECO MODE 1, 2
See Using the Advanced surround effects on page 72.
HDZONE
See Making MULTI-ZONE connections on page 32.
HTC Connect
See About HTC Connect on page 77.
Pandora
See Listening to Pandora Internet Radio on page 78.
Play ZONE
See Play ZONE Setup on page 57.
4K pass through/up scaling
See About HDMI on page 27.
Full Auto MCACC
See Automatically conducting optimum sound tuning (Full Auto MCACC) on page 57.
Automatic MCACC (Expert)
See Automatic MCACC (Expert) on page 99.
Manual MCACC setup
See Manual MCACC setup on page 101.
Phase Control
See Better sound using Phase Control on page 73.
Standing Wave
See Setting the Audio options on page 85.
Phase Control Plus
See Setting the Audio options on page 85.
Auto Sound Retriever
See Setting the Audio options on page 85.
ALC (Auto Level Control)
See Auto playback on page 71.
Front Stage Surround Advance
See Enjoying various types of playback using the listening modes on page 71.
Sound Retriever Air
See Enjoying various types of playback using the listening modes on page 71.
Dialog Enhancement
See Setting the Audio options on page 85.
Internet radio
See Listening to Internet radio stations on page 77.
vTuner
See Listening to Internet radio stations on page 77.
DLNA
See About network playback on page 79.
AirPlay
See Using AirPlay on iPod touch, iPhone, iPad, and iTunes on page 76.
Wireless LAN
See Connecting to the network through LAN interface on page 33 (VSX-1130/VSX-930) or 46 (VSX-830).
Playback High Resolution audio file
See About playable file formats on page 80.
See Playing a USB device on page 64.
Slideshow
See Playing back photo files stored on a USB memory device on page 64.
Bluetooth
See Music playback using Bluetooth wireless technology on page 67.
ARC (Audio Return Channel)
See HDMI Setup on page 82.
Auto delay
See Setting the Audio options on page 85.
Virtual Surround Back
See Setting the Audio options on page 85.
Virtual Height
See Setting the Audio options on page 85.
Virtual Wide
See Setting the Audio options on page 85.
Digital Video Converter
See Setting the Video options on page 87.
Pure Cinema
See Setting the Video options on page 87.
Progressive Motion
See Setting the Video options on page 87.
Advanced Video Adjust
See Setting the Video options on page 87.
Auto Power Down
See The Other Setup menu on page 109.
135
Additional information
15
Specifications
Audio Section (VSX-1130/VSX-930)
Rated power output (1 kHz, 6 W, 1 %)
Front, Center, Surround, Surround back ....................................................................................150 W per channel
Rated power output (20 Hz to 20 kHz, 8 W, 0.09 %)
Front, Center, Surround, Surround back ....................................................................................105 W per channel
For Oceania model: Maximum power output (1 kHz, 6 W, 10 %)
Front, Center, Surround, Surround back ....................................................................................160 W per channel
Total harmonic distortion ....................................................................................0.06 % (20 Hz to 20 kHz, 50 W/ch, 8 W)
Guaranteed speaker impedance .....................................................................................................................6 W to 16 W
Signal-to-Noise Ratio (IHF, short circuited, A network)
LINE ..................................................................................................................................................................101 dB
Frequency Response ................................................................................ 5 Hz to 100 000 Hz dB (Pure Direct Mode)
Input (Sensitivity/Impedance)
LINE .......................................................................................................................................................315 mV/47 kW
Audio Section (VSX-830)
Rated power output (1 kHz, 6 W, 1 %)
Front, Center, Surround ...............................................................................................................130 W per channel
Rated power output (20 Hz to 20 kHz, 8 W, 0.09 %)
Front, Center, Surround ...............................................................................................................100 W per channel
Total harmonic distortion ....................................................................................0.06 % (20 Hz to 20 kHz, 50 W/ch, 8 W)
Guaranteed speaker impedance .....................................................................................................................6 W to 16 W
Signal-to-Noise Ratio (IHF, short circuited, A network)
LINE ..................................................................................................................................................................100 dB
Frequency Response ................................................................................ 5 Hz to 100 000 Hz dB (Pure Direct Mode)
Input (Sensitivity/Impedance)
LINE .......................................................................................................................................................315 mV/47 kW
Tuner Section
Frequency Range (FM) ....................................................................................................................87.5 MHz to 108 MHz
Antenna Input (FM) ................................................................................................................................75 W unbalanced
Frequency Range (AM) ..................................................................................................................... 531 kHz to 1 602 kHz
Component Video (excluding VSX-830) ...............................................................................................1080p (1125p)
Bluetooth Section
Version ................................................................................................................ Bluetooth Specification Ver. 2.1 + EDR
Output .............................................................................................................................. Bluetooth Specification Class 2
Estimated line-of-sight transmission distance* ............................................................................................About 10 m
*The line-of-sight transmission distance is an estimate. Actual transmission distances supported may differ
depending on surrounding conditions.
Frequency range .................................................................................................................................................... 2.4 GHz
Supported Bluetooth profiles .....................................................................................................................A2DP, AVRCP
HDMI output type ..............................................................................................................................................5 V, 55 mA
HDMI input/MHL terminal .............................................................................................................................5 V, 900 mA
USB terminal ..........................................................................................................USB2.0 High Speed (Type A) 5 V, 1 A
Control (IR) terminal ....................................................................................................................ø 3.5 Mini-jack (MONO)
IR signal .............................................................................................................................High Active (High Level: 2.0 V)
Network Section (Wired)
LAN terminal ...............................................................................................................................10 BASE-T/100 BASE-TX
2.4 GHz band (2.412 GHz to 2.472 GHz) ............................................................................. Channel 1 to Channel 13
5 GHz band (5.180 GHz to 5.240 GHz) .............................................................................. Channel 36 to Channel 48
Security .......................................................................................................................................Disabled (no encryption)
Power requirements ........................................................................................................ AC 220 V to 230 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz
Power consumption ...................................................................................550 W (VSX-1130/VSX-930)/450 W (VSX-830)
In standby ............................................................................................................................................................0.1 W
In standby (HDMI control on) ............................................................................................................................0.3 W
In standby (Network standby on) .......................................................................................................................2.7 W
In standby (Network standby on, wireless LAN connected) ............................................................................3.0 W
In standby (HDMI control on, Network standby on) .........................................................................................2.7 W
In standby (HDMI control on, Network standby on, wireless LAN connected) ..............................................3.0 W
Auto power down .....................................................................................................15 min (default), 30 min, 60 min, off
Dimensions
VSX-1130/VSX-930 .....................................................................................435 mm (W) x 168 mm (H) x 363 mm (D)
VSX-830 ...................................................................................................435 mm (W) x 168 mm (H) x 331.5 mm (D)
Weight (without package)
VSX-1130 ...........................................................................................................................................................10.2 kg
VSX-930 ...............................................................................................................................................................9.8 kg
VSX-830 ...............................................................................................................................................................8.7 kg
Remote control unit .......................................................................................................................................................... 1
AM loop antenna ...............................................................................................................................................................1
FM wire antenna ...............................................................................................................................................................1
Power cord
CD-ROM
Quick start guide
Safety Brochure
Warranty sheet
136
Additional information
15
Notes
!These specifications are applicable when the power supply is 230 V.
!Specifications and the design are subject to possible modifications without notice, due to improvements.
!This product includes FontAvenue
®
fonts licensed by NEC Corporation. FontAvenue is a registered trademark of
NEC Corporation.
!iOS is a trademark on which Cisco holds the trademark right in the US and certain other countries.
!Microsoft, Windows, Windows Media and Windows Vista are either registered trademarks or trademarks of
Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
!Android and Google Play are trademarks of Google Inc.
!Corporation and product names mentioned herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of the respective
corporations.
137
Additional information
15
Preset code list
Excluding VSX-830
You should have no problem controlling a component if you find the manufacturer in this list, but please note that
there are cases where codes for the manufacturer in the list will not work for the model that you are using. There
are also cases where only certain functions may be controllable after assigning the proper preset code.
Important
!We do not guarantee the operations of all the manufacturers and devices listed. Operation may not be possible
even if a preset code is entered.
If you can’t find a preset code that matches the component you want to control, you can still teach the remote
individual commands from another remote control (see Programming signals from other remote controls on
page 94).
TV
Pioneer 0113, 0233, 0252,
0275, 0291, 0295, 0296, 0305
A.R. Systems 0155
Acme 0141
Acura 0142, 0154
ADC 0140
Admiral 0138, 0139, 0140,
0145, 0146
Adyson 0141, 0228, 0229
Agashi 0228, 0229
Agazi 0140
Aiko 0141, 0142, 0154, 0155,
0228, 0229
Aim 0155
Aiwa 0199
Akai 0142, 0143, 0149, 0152,
0154, 0155, 0228, 0229
Akiba 0143, 0155
Akura 0140, 0143, 0154,
0155
Alaron 0228
Alba 0125, 0141, 0142, 0143,
0147, 0150, 0152, 0154, 0155,
0190, 0193, 0203, 0228
Alcyon 0132
Allorgan 0229
Allstar 0149, 0155
AMOi 0224
Amplivision 0125, 0141,
0156, 0229
Amstrad 0140, 0142, 0143,
0154, 0155
Anam 0142
Anglo 0142, 0154
Anitech 0132, 0140, 0142,
0154, 0155
Ansonic 0125, 0133, 0142,
0144, 0154, 0155
Arcam 0228, 0229
Arcam Delta 0141
Aristona 0149, 0152, 0155
Arthur Martin 0156
ASA 0138, 0146
Asberg 0132, 0149, 0155
Astra 0142
Asuka 0140, 0141, 0143,
0228, 0229
Atlantic 0141, 0149, 0152,
0155, 0228
Atori 0142, 0154
Auchan 0156
Audiosonic 0125, 0141,
0142, 0143, 0149, 0152, 0155,
0229
AudioTon 0125, 0141, 0229
Ausind 0132
Autovox 0132, 0138, 0140,
0141, 0229
Awa 0228, 0229
Baird 0229
Bang & Olufsen 0138, 0230
Basic Line 0142, 0143, 0149,
0154, 0155, 0229
Bastide 0141, 0229
Baur 0152, 0155
Bazin 0229
Beko 0125, 0150, 0155, 0175
Benq 0219
Beon 0149, 0152, 0155
Best 0125
Bestar 0125, 0149, 0155
Binatone 0141, 0229
Blue Sky 0143, 0155
Blue Star 0151
Boots 0141, 0229
BPL 0151, 0155
Brandt 0148, 0153, 0157,
0159
Brinkmann 0155
Brionvega 0138, 0149, 0152,
0155
Britannia 0141, 0228, 0229
Bruns 0138
BTC 0143
Bush 0142, 0143, 0145, 0147,
0149, 0151, 0152, 0154, 0155,
0180, 0193, 0229
Capsonic 0140
Carena 0155
Carrefour 0147
Cascade 0142, 0154, 0155
Casio 0221
Cathay 0149, 0152, 0155
CCE 0229
Centurion 0149, 0152, 0155
Century 0138
CGE 0125, 0132
Cimline 0142, 0154
City 0142, 0154
Clarivox 0152
Clatronic 0125, 0132, 0140,
0141, 0142, 0143, 0149, 0150,
0154, 0155, 0229
CMS 0228
CMS Hightec 0229
Concorde 0142, 0154
Condor 0125, 0141, 0149,
0150, 0154, 0155, 0228
Contec 0141, 0142, 0147,
0154, 0228
Continental Edison 0148
Cosmel 0142, 0154
Crosley 0132, 0138
Crown 0125, 0132, 0142,
0149, 0150, 0152, 0154, 0155
CS Electronics 0141, 0143,
0228
CTC Clatronic 0144
Cybertron 0143
Daewoo 0128, 0141, 0142,
0149, 0154, 0155, 0169, 0179,
0206, 0228, 0229
Dainichi 0143, 0228
Dansai 0140, 0149, 0152,
0155, 0228, 0229
Dantax 0125, 0152
Dawa 0155
Daytron 0142, 0154
De Graaf 0145
Decca 0141, 0149, 0152,
0155, 0229
Denver 0213, 0218
Desmet 0149, 0152, 0155
Diamant 0155
Diamond 0228
Dixi 0142, 0149, 0152, 0154,
0155, 0229
DTS 0142, 0154
Dual 0141, 0155, 0229
Dual-Tec 0141, 0142
Dumont 0138, 0141, 0144,
0229
Dux 0152
Dynatron 0149, 0152, 0155
Elbe 0125, 0133, 0155, 0229
Elcit 0138
Electa 0151
ELECTRO TECH 0142
Elin 0141, 0149, 0152, 0154,
0155, 0228
Elite 0143, 0149, 0155
Elman 0144
Elta 0142, 0154, 0228
Emerson 0125, 0138, 0155
Epson 0216
Erres 0149, 0152, 0155
ESC 0229
Etron 0142
Eurofeel 0229, 0140
Euroline 0152
Euroman 0125, 0140, 0141,
0149, 0155, 0228, 0229
Europhon 0141, 0144, 0149,
0155, 0228, 0229
Expert 0156
Exquisit 0155
Fenner 0142, 0154
Ferguson 0148, 0152, 0153,
0157
Fidelity 0141, 0145, 0155,
0228
Filsai 0229
Finlandia 0145
Finlux 0132, 0138, 0141,
0144, 0149, 0152, 0155, 0229
Firstline 0141, 0142, 0149,
0154, 0155, 0228, 0229
Fisher 0125, 0138, 0141,
0147, 0150, 0229
Flint 0149, 0155
Formenti 0132, 0138, 0139,
0141, 0152, 0228
Formenti/Phoenix 0228
Fortress 0138, 0139
Fraba 0125, 0155
Friac 0125
Frontech 0140, 0142, 0145,
0146, 0154, 0229
Fujitsu 0229
Fujitsu General 0229
Funai 0140
Galaxi 0155, 0150
Galaxis 0125, 0155
GBC 0142, 0147, 0154
Geant Casino 0156
GEC 0141, 0146, 0149, 0152,
0155, 0229
Geloso 0142, 0145, 0154
General Technic 0142, 0154
Genexxa 0143, 0146, 0149,
0155
Giant 0229
GoldHand 0228
Goldline 0155
Goldstar 0125, 0141, 0142,
0145, 0149, 0152, 0154, 0155,
0228, 0229
Goodmans 0140, 0142,
0147, 0149, 0152, 0154, 0155,
0222, 0229
Gorenje 0125, 0150
GPM 0143
Graetz 0146
Granada 0132, 0141, 0145,
0147, 0149, 0152, 0155, 0156,
0229
Grandin 0142, 0143, 0151,
0152
Gronic 0229
Grundig 0124, 0125, 0132,
0155, 0162
Halifax 0140, 0141, 0228,
0229
Hampton 0141, 0228, 0229
Hanseatic 0125, 0133, 0141,
0142, 0147, 0149, 0152, 0154,
0155, 0229
Hantarex
0142, 0154, 0155
Hantor 0155
Harwood 0154, 0155
HCM 0140, 0141, 0142, 0151,
0154, 0155, 0229
Hema 0154, 0229
Higashi 0228
HiLine 0155
Hinari 0142, 0143, 0147,
0149, 0152, 0154, 0155
Hisawa 0143, 0151, 0156
Hitachi 0137, 0141, 0145,
0146, 0147, 0155, 0191, 0226,
0229
Hornyphon 0149, 0155
Hoshai 0143
Huanyu 0141, 0228
Hygashi 0141, 0228, 0229
Hyper 0141, 0142, 0154,
0228, 0229
Hypson 0140, 0141, 0149,
0151, 0152, 0155, 0156, 0229
Iberia 0155
ICE 0140, 0141, 0142, 0143,
0149, 0154, 0155, 0228, 0229
ICeS 0228
Imperial 0125, 0132, 0146,
0149, 0150, 0155
Indiana 0149, 0152, 0155
Ingelen 0146
Ingersol 0142, 0154
Inno Hit 0132, 0141, 0142,
0143, 0149, 0152, 0154, 0155,
0229
Innovation 0140, 0142
Interactive 0125
Interbuy 0142, 0154
Interfunk 0125, 0138, 0146,
0149, 0152, 0155
International 0228
Intervision 0125, 0140,
0141, 0144, 0155, 0229
Irradio 0132, 0142, 0143,
0149, 0152, 0154, 0155
Isukai 0143, 0155
ITC 0141, 0229
ITS 0143, 0149, 0151, 0155,
0228
ITT 0142, 0146
ITV 0142, 0152, 0155
JVC 0134, 0135, 0147, 0149,
0192
Kaisui 0141, 0142, 0143,
0151, 0154, 0155, 0228, 0229
Kamosonic 0141
Kamp 0141, 0228
Kapsch 0146
Karcher 0125, 0141, 0142,
0152, 0155
Kawasho 0228
Kendo 0125, 0144, 0145,
0155
KIC 0229
Kingsley 0141, 0228
Kneissel 0125, 0133, 0155
Kolster 0149, 0155
Konka 0143
Korpel 0149, 0152, 0155
Korting 0125, 0138
Kosmos 0155
Koyoda 0142
KTV 0141, 0229
Kyoto 0228, 0229
Lasat 0125
Lenco 0142, 0154
Lenoir 0141, 0142, 0154
Leyco 0140, 0149, 0152, 0155
LG 0125, 0136, 0141, 0142,
0145, 0149, 0152, 0154, 0155,
0186, 0189, 0196, 0220, 0228,
0229
LG/GoldStar 0129
Liesenk 0152
Liesenkotter 0155
Life 0140, 0142
Lifetec 0140, 0142, 0154,
0155
Lloyds 0154
Loewe 0125, 0133, 0155,
0166, 0167
Loewe Opta 0138, 0149,
0152
Luma 0145, 0152, 0154, 0155
Lumatron 0145, 0149, 0152,
0155, 0229
Lux May 0149
Luxor 0141, 0145, 0229
M Electronic 0141, 0142,
0146, 0148, 0149, 0152
Magnadyne 0138, 0144,
0152
Magnafon 0132, 0141, 0144,
0228
Magnum 0140, 0142
Mandor 0140
Manesth 0140, 0141, 0149,
0152, 0155, 0229
Marantz 0149, 0152, 0155
Marelli 0138
Mark 0149, 0152, 0154, 0155,
0228, 0229
Masuda 0229
Matsui 0141, 0142, 0145,
0147, 0149, 0152, 0154, 0155,
0229
Mediator 0149, 0152, 0155
Medion 0140, 0142, 0155
M-Electronic 0154, 0155,
0228, 0229
Melvox 0156
Memorex 0142, 0154
Memphis 0142, 0154
Mercury 0154, 0155
Metz 0138, 0299, 0300, 0301,
0302
Micromaxx 0140, 0142
Microstar 0140, 0142
Minerva 0132
Minoka 0149, 0155
Mitsubishi 0138, 0147, 0149,
0155, 0200
Mivar 0125, 0132, 0133,
0141, 0228, 0229
Motion 0132
MTC 0125, 0228
Multi System 0152
Multitech 0125, 0141, 0142,
0144, 0145, 0147, 0152, 0154,
0155, 0228, 0229
Murphy 0141, 0228
138
Additional information
15
Naonis 0145
NEC 0147, 0229
Neckermann 0125, 0138,
0141, 0145, 0149, 0150, 0152,
0155, 0229
NEI 0149, 0152, 0155
Neufunk 0154, 0155
New Tech 0142, 0149, 0154,
0155, 0229
New World 0143
Nicamagic 0141, 0228
Nikkai 0140, 0141, 0143,
0149, 0152, 0154, 0155, 0228,
0229
Nobliko 0132, 0141, 0144,
0228
Nokia 0146
Nordic 0229
Nordmende 0138, 0146,
0148, 0149
Nordvision 0152
Novatronic 0155
Oceanic 0146, 0156
Okano 0125, 0150, 0155
ONCEAS 0141
Opera 0155
Orbit 0149, 0155
Orion 0142, 0149, 0152,
0154, 0155, 0194
Orline 0155
Osaki 0140, 0141, 0143,
0155, 0229
Oso 0143
Otto Versand 0139, 0141,
0147, 0149, 0151, 0152, 0155,
0229
Pael 0141, 0228
Palladium 0125, 0141, 0150,
0155, 0229
Palsonic 0229
Panama 0140, 0141, 0142,
0154, 0155, 0228, 0229
Panasonic 0123, 0146, 0155,
0158, 0164, 0214, 0217
Panavision 0155
Pathe Cinema 0125, 0133,
0141, 0156, 0228
Pausa 0142, 0154
Perdio 0155, 0228
Perfekt 0155
Philco 0125, 0132, 0138,
0155
Philharmonic 0141, 0229
Philips 0115, 0117, 0138,
0141, 0149, 0152, 0155, 0160,
0163, 0165, 0170, 0171, 0173,
0174, 0182, 0183, 0195, 0196,
0202, 0205, 0212, 0215
Phoenix 0125, 0138, 0149,
0152, 0155, 0228
Phonola 0138, 0149, 0152,
0155, 0228
Plantron 0140, 0149, 0154,
0155
Playsonic 0229
Poppy 0142, 0154
Prandoni-Prince 0132, 0145
Precision 0141, 0229
Prima 0142, 0146, 0154
Profex 0142, 0154
Profi-Tronic 0149, 0155
Proline 0149, 0155
Prosonic 0125, 0141, 0152,
0155, 0228, 0229, 0232
Protech 0140, 0141, 0142,
0144, 0149, 0152, 0229
Provision 0152, 0155
Pye 0149, 0152, 0155, 0198
Pymi 0142, 0154
Quandra Vision 0156
Quelle 0140, 0141, 0149,
0152, 0155, 0229
Questa 0147
Radialva 0155
Radio Shack 0155
Radiola 0149, 0152, 0155,
0229
Radiomarelli 0138, 0155
Radiotone 0125, 0149, 0154,
0155
Rank 0147
Recor 0155
Redstar 0155
Reflex 0155
Revox 0125, 0149, 0152,
0155
Rex 0140, 0145, 0146
RFT 0125, 0133, 0138
Rhapsody 0228
R-Line 0149, 0152, 0155
Roadstar 0140, 0142, 0143,
0154
Robotron 0138
Rowa 0228, 0229
Royal Lux 0125
RTF 0138
Saba 0138, 0146, 0148, 0153,
0157, 0159
Saisho 0140, 0141, 0142,
0154, 0229
Salora 0145, 0146
Sambers 0132, 0144
Samsung 0119, 0120, 0125,
0140, 0141, 0142, 0149, 0150,
0152, 0154, 0155, 0177, 0178,
0181, 0204, 0208, 0228, 0229
Sandra 0141, 0228, 0229
Sansui 0149, 0155
Sanyo 0125, 0133, 0141,
0147, 0154, 0187, 0228, 0229
SBR 0152, 0155
SCHAUB LORENTZ 0146
Schneider 0141, 0143, 0149,
0152, 0155, 0190, 0229
SEG 0140, 0141, 0144, 0147,
0152, 0154, 0155, 0190, 0228,
0229
SEI 0155
SEI-Sinudyne 0138, 0144,
0146
Seleco 0145, 0146, 0147
Sencora 0142, 0154
Sentra 0154
Serino 0228
Sharp 0130, 0131, 0139,
0147, 0184, 0207
Siarem 0138, 0144, 0155
Sierra 0149, 0155
Siesta 0125
Silva 0228
Silver 0147
Singer 0138, 0144, 0156
Sinudyne 0138, 0144, 0152,
0155
Skantic 0146
Skyworth 0307
Solavox 0146
Sonitron 0125, 0229
Sonoko 0140, 0141, 0142,
0149, 0152, 0154, 0155, 0229
Sonolor 0146, 0156
Sontec 0125, 0149, 0152,
0155
Sony 0116, 0118, 0142, 0147,
0161, 0168, 0172, 0185, 0188,
0197, 0201, 0211, 0225, 0227
Sound & Vision 0143, 0144
Soundwave 0149, 0152,
0155
Standard 0141, 0142, 0143,
0149, 0154, 0155, 0229
Starlight 0152
Starlite 0154, 0155
Stenway 0151
Stern 0145, 0146
Strato 0154, 0155
Stylandia 0229
Sunkai 0142
Sunstar 0154, 0155
Sunwood 0142, 0149, 0154,
0155
Superla 0141, 0228, 0229
SuperTech 0154, 0155, 0228
Supra 0142, 0154
Susumu 0143
Sutron 0142, 0154
Sydney 0141, 0228, 0229
Sysline 0152
Sytong 0228
Tandy 0139, 0141, 0143,
0146, 0229
Tashiko 0144, 0145, 0147,
0228, 0229
Tatung 0141, 0149, 0152,
0155, 0229
TCL 0308
TCM 0140, 0142
Teac 0155, 0229
Tec 0141, 0142, 0154, 0229
TEDELEX 0229
Teleavia 0148
Telecor 0155, 0229
Telefunken 0148, 0149,
0155, 0157
Telegazi 0155
Telemeister 0155
Telesonic 0155
Telestar 0155
Teletech 0142, 0152, 0154,
0155
Teleton 0141, 0229
Televideon 0228
Televiso 0156
Tensai 0142, 0143, 0149,
0154, 0155, 0229
Tesmet 0149
Tevion 0140, 0142
Texet 0141, 0154, 0228, 0229
Thomson 0121, 0122, 0141,
0148, 0149, 0153, 0155, 0157,
0159, 0210
Thorn 0152, 0155
Tokai 0149, 0155, 0229
Tokyo 0141, 0228
Tomashi 0151
Toshiba 0126, 0127, 0147,
0176, 0209, 0229
Towada 0146, 0229
Trakton 0229
Trans Continens 0155, 0229
Transtec 0228
Trident 0229
Triumph 0155
Vestel 0145, 0146, 0149,
0150, 0152, 0155, 0229
Vexa 0142, 0152, 0154, 0155
Victor 0147, 0149
VIDEOLOGIC 0228
Videologique 0141, 0143,
0228, 0229
VideoSystem 0149, 0155
Videotechnic 0228, 0229
Viewsonic 0223
Visiola 0141, 0228
Vision 0149, 0155, 0229
Vortec 0149, 0152, 0155
Voxson 0132, 0138, 0145,
0146, 0149, 0155
Waltham 0141, 0155, 0229
Watson 0149, 0152, 0155
Watt Radio 0141, 0144,
0228
Wega 0138, 0147, 0155
Wegavox 0154
Weltblick 0149, 0152, 0155,
0229
White Westinghouse 0141,
0144, 0152, 0155, 0228
Xrypton 0155
Yamishi 0155, 0229
Yokan 0155
Yoko 0125, 0140, 0141, 0142,
0143, 0149, 0152, 0154, 0155,
0228, 0229
Yorx 0143
Zanussi 0145, 0229
Pioneer 2014
AEG 2188
Aiwa 2149
Akai 2096
Akura 2186
Alba 2122, 2133, 2143
Amitech 2188
AMW 2189
Awa 2189
Bang & Olufsen 2191
Bellagio 2189
Best Buy 2185
Brainwave 2188
Brandt 2112, 2139
Bush 2122, 2143, 2177, 2184
Cambridge Audio 2180
CAT 2182, 2183
Centrum 2183
CGV 2180, 2188
Cinetec 2189
Clatronic 2184
Coby 2190
Conia 2177
Continental Edison 2189
Crown 2188
C-Tech 2181
CyberHome 2103, 2132
Daenyx 2189
Daewoo 2130, 2154, 2188,
2189
Daewoo International
2189
Dalton 2187
Dansai 2179, 2188
Daytek 2105, 2128, 2189
Dayton 2189
DEC 2184
Decca 2188
Denon 2161, 2163
Denver 2164, 2184, 2186,
2190
Denzel 2178
Diamond 2180, 2181
DK Digital 2129
Dmtech 2095
Dual 2178
DVX 2181
Easy Home 2185
Eclipse 2180
Electrohome 2188
Elin 2188
Elta 2142, 2188
Enzer 2178
Finlux 2180, 2188
Gericom 2145
Global Solutions 2181
Global Sphere 2181
Goodmans 2122, 2165, 2184
Graetz 2178
Grundig 2148
Grunkel 2188
H&B 2184
Haaz 2180, 2181
HiMAX 2185
Hitachi 2110, 2178, 2185
Innovation 2097
JVC 2119, 2136, 2152
Kansai 2190
Kennex 2188
Kenwood 2146
KeyPlug 2188
Kiiro 2188
Kingavon 2184
Kiss 2178
Koda 2184
KXD 2185
Lawson 2181
Lecson 2179
Lenco 2184, 2188
LG 2111, 2115, 2135, 2138,
2160, 2171
Life 2097
Lifetec 2097
Limit 2181
Loewe 2151
LogicLab 2181
Magnavox 2184
Majestic 2190
Marantz 2157
Marquant 2188
Matsui 2139
Mecotek 2188
Medion 2097
MiCO 2180
Micromaxx 2097
Microstar 2097
Minoka 2188
Mizuda 2184, 2185
Monyka 2178
Mustek 2101
Mx Onda 2180
Naiko 2188
Neufunk 2178
Nevir 2188
NU-TEC 2177
Onkyo 2167
Optim 2179
Optimus 2099
Orava 2184
Orbit 2189
Orion 2156
P&B 2184
Pacific 2181
Panasonic 2113, 2114, 2121,
2127, 2131, 2170
Philips 2100, 2106, 2117,
2118, 2126, 2134, 2157
Pointer 2188
Portland 2188
Powerpoint 2189
Prosonic 2190
Provision 2184
Raite 2178
RedStar 2186, 2188, 2190
Reoc 2181
Roadstar 2116, 2184
Ronin 2189
Rowa 2177
Rownsonic 2183
Saba 2112, 2139
Sabaki 2181
Saivod 2188
Samsung 2110, 2137, 2158,
2173, 2176
Sansui 2180, 2181, 2188
Sanyo 2140, 2166
ScanMagic 2101
Schaub Lorenz 2188
Schneider 2095
Scientific Labs 2181
Scott 2120, 2187
SEG 2116, 2178, 2181, 2189
Sharp 2097, 2141, 2174
Sigmatek 2185
Silva 2186
Singer 2180, 2181
Skymaster 2153, 2181
Skyworth 2186
Slim Art 2188
SM Electronic 2181
Sony 2104, 2108, 2123, 2124,
2125, 2150, 2175
Soundmaster 2181
Soundmax 2181
Spectra 2189
Standard 2181
Star Cluster 2181
Starmedia 2184
Sunkai 2188
DVD
If operations are not possible using the preset codes below, you may be able to conduct operations with the preset
codes for theBD, DVR (BDR, HDR).
139
Additional information
15
BD
If operations are not possible using the preset codes below, you may be able to conduct operations with the preset
codes for theDVD, DVR (BDR, HDR).
Pioneer 2034, 2192, 2255,
2258, 2259, 2260, 2281
Denon 2310, 2311, 2312
Hitachi 2307, 2308, 2309
JVC 2290, 2291, 2293, 2294,
2295, 2296
LG 2286, 2287
Marantz 2302, 2303
Mitsubishi 2300, 2301
Onkyo 2289
Panasonic 2277, 2278, 2279
Philips 2280
Samsung 2282
Sharp 2304, 2305, 2306
Sony 2283, 2284, 2285, 2292
Toshiba 2288, 2262
Yamaha 2297, 2298, 2299
DVR (BDR, HDR)
If operations are not possible using the preset codes below, you may be able to conduct operations with the preset
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