Yamaha RP-U100 El kitabı

YAMAHA PERSONAL RECEIVER

RP-U100

Owner’s Manual

Contents

Features. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Virtual 3D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Digital Sound Field Processing (DSP) . 2

Controls and Functions. . . . . . . . . 3

Front Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Rear Panel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Making Connections . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Connecting your PC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Connecting Audio Equipment . . . . . . 6

Connecting Speakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Connecting an FM Antenna . . . . . . . . 8

Connecting the AM Loop Antenna . . 8

Recommended Speaker Placement . . 8

About the Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Selecting Audio Sources . . . . . . . 10

Using the Tuner . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Locating Radio Stations Manually . . 11

Locating Radio Stations Using Auto

Search . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Using the Presets . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Storing Presets Manually . . . . . . . . . 12

Storing Presets Automatically . . . . . 12

Selecting Presets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Copying Presets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Recording . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Using Sound Field Programs . . . 15

Using RP-U100 Application

Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

System Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Installing the RP-U100 Application

Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Installing and Checking the Driver . 17

Reinstalling the Driver Software . . . 18

Using the RP-U100 Application

Software and Online Help . . . . . . . . 19

Uninstalling the RP-U100 Application

Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Supplied Accessories. . . . . . . . . . 22

Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Thank you for purchasing the Yamaha RP-U100 Personal

Receiver. In order to fully utilize the superior features of the

Yamaha RP-U100 and to enjoy years of trouble-free operation,

please read this

Owner’s Manual

carefully before use.

U

ii

Safety Instructions

1

Read Instructions—All the safety and

operating instructions should be read before

the unit is operated.

2

Retain Instructions—The safety and operating

instructions should be retained for future

reference.

3

Heed Warnings—All warnings on the unit and

in the operating instructions should be

adhered to.

4

Follow Instructions—All operating and other

instructions should be followed.

5

Water and Moisture—The unit should not be

used near water – for example, near a

bathtub, washbowl, kitchen sink, laundry tub,

in a wet basement, or near a swimming pool,

etc.

6

Carts and Stands—The unit should be used

only with a cart or stand that is recommended

by the manufacturer.

6A

A unit and cart combination

should be moved with care.

Quick stops, excessive force,

and uneven surfaces may

cause the unit and cart

combination to overturn.

7

Wall or Ceiling Mounting—The unit should be

mounted to a wall or ceiling only as

recommended by the manufacturer.

8

Ventilation—The unit should be situated so

that its location or position does not interfere

with its proper ventilation. For example, the

unit should not be situated on a bed, sofa,

rug, or similar surface, that may block the

ventilation openings; or placed in a built-in

installation, such as a bookcase or cabinet

that may impede the flow of air through the

ventilation openings.

9

Heat—The unit should be situated away from

heat sources such as radiators, stoves, or

other appliances that produce heat.

10

Power Sources—The unit should be

connected to a power supply only of the type

described in the operating instructions or as

marked on the unit.

11

Power-Cord Protection—Power-supply cords

should be routed so that they are not likely to

be walked on or pinched by items placed

upon or against them, paying particular

attention to cords at plugs, convenience

receptacles, and the point where they exit

from the unit.

CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF

ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE

COVER (OR BACK). NO USER-SERVICEABLE

PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO

QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

• Explanation of Graphical Symbols

The lightning flash with arrowhead

symbol, within an equilateral

triangle, is intended to alert you to

the presence of uninsulated

“dangerous voltage” within the

product’s enclosure that may be of

sufficient magnitude to constitute a

risk of electric shock to persons.

The exclamation point within an

equilateral triangle is intended to

alert you to the presence of

important operating and

maintenance (servicing) instructions

in the literature accompanying the

appliance.

IMPORTANT!

Please record the serial number of this

unit in the space below.

Model:

Serial No.:

The serial number is located on the rear of

the unit.

Retain this Owner’s Manual in a safe place

for future reference.

WARNING

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC

SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS UNIT TO RAIN

OR MOISTURE.

iii

12

Cleaning—The unit should be cleaned only as

recommended by the manufacturer.

13

When Not in Use—The power cord of the unit

should be unplugged from the outlet when the

unit is not used for a long period of time.

14

Object and Liquid Entry—Care should be

taken so that no objects fall into, and liquids

are not spilled into the unit.

15

Damage Requiring Service—The unit should

be serviced by qualified service personnel

when:

A.

The power-supply cord or the plug has

been damaged; or

B.

Objects have fallen, or liquid has been

spilled into the unit; or

C.

The unit has been exposed to rain; or

D.

The unit does not appear to operate

normally or exhibits a marked change in

performance; or

E.

The unit has been dropped, or the

enclosure damaged.

16

Servicing—The user should not service the

unit beyond those means described in the

operating instructions. All other servicing

should be referred to qualified service

personnel.

17

Overhead Power Lines—An outdoor antenna

should be located away from overhead power

lines.

18

Grounding or Polarization—Precautions

should be taken so that the grounding or

polarization is not defeated.

19

For US customers only:

Outdoor Antenna Grounding – If an outside

antenna is connected to this unit, ensure the

antenna system is grounded so as to provide

some protection against voltage surges and

built-up static charges. Article 810 of the

National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70,

provides information with regard to proper

grounding of the mast and supporting

structure, grounding of the lead-in wire to an

antenna discharge unit, size of grounding

conductors, location of antenna discharge

unit, connection to grounding electrodes, and

requirements for the grounding electrode.

We Want You Listening for a Lifetime

YAMAHA and the Electronic Industries Associa-

tion’s Consumer Electronics Group want you to get

the most out of your equipment by playing it at a

safe level. One that lets the sound come through

loud and clear without annoying blaring or distor-

tion – and, most importantly, without affecting your

sensitive hearing.

Since hearing damage from loud

sounds is often undetectable until it is

too late, YAMAHA and the Electronic

Industries Association’s Consumer

Electronics Group recommend you to

avoid prolonged exposure to excessive

volume levels.

Note for CATV system installers:

This reminder is provided to call the CATV sys-

tem installer’s attention to Article 820-40 of the

NEC that provides guidelines for proper ground-

ing and, in particular, speciﬁes that the cable

ground shall be connected to the grounding sys-

tem of the building, as close to the point of cable

entry as practical.

EXAMPLE OF ANTENNA GROUNDING

MAST

GROUND

CLAMP

ANTENNA

LEAD IN

WIRE

ANTENNA

DISCHARGE UNIT

(NEC SECTION 810–20)

GROUNDING CONDUCTORS

(NEC SECTION 810–21)

GROUND CLAMPS

POWER SERVICE GROUNDING

ELECTRODE SYSTEM

(NEC ART 250. PART H)

ELECTRIC

SERVICE

EQUIPMENT

NEC – NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE

iv

COMPLIANCE INFORMATION STATEMENT

(DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY PROCEDURE)

Responsible Party:

Address:

Telephone:

Type of Equipment:

Model Name:

Yamaha Electronics Corp.,

6660 Orangethorpe Ave.

Buena Park, CA90620

714-522-9105

Receiver

RP-U100

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.

Operation is subject to the following conditions:

1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and

2) this device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired

operation.

See the user manual instructions if interference to radio reception is suspected.

FCC INFORMATION (U.S.A.)

1. IMPORTANT NOTICE: DO NOT MODIFY THIS UNIT!

This product, when installed as indicated in the instructions contained in this manual, meets FCC

requirements. Modifications not expressly approved by Yamaha may void your authority, granted by the

FCC, to use the product.

2. IMPORTANT: When connecting this product to accessories and/or another product use only high quality

shielded cables. Cable/s supplied with this product MUST be used. Follow all installation instructions. Failure

to follow instructions could void your FCC authorization to use this product in the USA.

3. NOTE: This product has been tested and found to comply with the requirements listed in FCC Regulations,

Part 15 for Class “B” digital devices. Compliance with these requirements provides a reasonable level of

assurance that your use of this product in a residential environment will not result in harmful interference with

other electronic devices. This equipment generates/uses radio frequencies and, if not installed and used

according to the instructions found in the users manual, may cause interference harmful to the operation of

other electronic devices. Compliance with FCC regulations does not guarantee that interference will not

occur in all installations. If this product is found to be the source of interference, which can be determined by

turning the product “OFF” and “ON”, please try to eliminate the problem by using one of the following

measures:

Relocate either this product or the device that is being affected by the interference.

Utilize power outlets that are on different branch (circuit breaker or fuse) circuits or install AC line filter/s.

In the case of radio or TV interference, relocate/reorient the antenna. If the antenna lead-in is 300 ohm

ribbon lead, change the lead-in to coaxial type cable.

If these corrective measures do not produce satisfactory results, please contact the local retailer authorized

to distribute this type of product. If you can not locate the appropriate retailer, please contact Yamaha

Electronics Corp., 6660 Orangethorpe Ave. Buena Park, CA90620

The above statements apply ONLY to those products distributed by Yamaha Corporation of America or its

subsidiaries.

Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. “Dolby”, “Pro Logic” and the double-D symbol

)

are

trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.

Intel and Pentium are registered trademarks and MMX is a trademark of Intel Corporation.

Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

v

Read the Following Before Operating the Unit

1. To ensure the finest performance, please

read this manual carefully. Keep it in a safe

place for future reference.

2. Install this unit in a cool, dry, clean place –

away from windows, heat sources, sources of

excessive vibration, dust, moisture and cold.

Avoid sources of hum (transformers, motors).

To prevent fire or electrical shock, do not

expose the unit to rain or water.

3. Never open the cabinet. If something drops

into the unit, contact your dealer.

4. Do not use force with switches, controls or

connection wires. When moving the unit, first

disconnect the power plug and the wires

connected to other equipment. Never pull the

wires.

5. Do not touch the top cover, since it may

become hot after extended high-power

operation. This cover has openings for proper

ventilation of the unit. Do not place any

objects on these openings. If the openings

are obstructed, the temperature inside the

unit will rise rapidly. Also, be sure to install the

unit vertically, not horizontally, in a well-

ventilated area and allow enough clearance

from the surrounding objects. Otherwise the

receiver may be damaged or a fire may be

caused.

6. The voltage used must be the same as that

specified on this unit. Using this unit with a

higher voltage than specified is dangerous

and may result in fire or other accidents.

YAMAHA will not be held responsible for any

damage resulting from use of this unit with a

voltage other than specified.

7. Digital signals generated by this unit may

interfere with other equipment such as tuners,

receivers, or TVs. Move this unit farther away

from such equipment if interference is

observed.

8. Always set the volume control to minimum

before starting audio playback. Increase the

volume gradually to an appropriate level after

playback has been started.

9. Do not attempt to clean the unit with chemical

solvents; this might damage the finish. Use a

clean, dry cloth.

10. Be sure to read the “Troubleshooting” section

regarding common operating errors before

concluding that the unit is faulty.

11. When not planning to use this unit for long

periods of time (i.e., vacation, etc.),

disconnect the AC power plug from the wall

outlet.

12. To prevent lightning damage, disconnect the

AC power plug and disconnect the antenna

cable when there is an electrical storm.

This unit is not fully disconnected from the AC

power source as long as it is connected to the

wall outlet, even if this unit itself is turned off.

This state is called “standby mode.”

In this mode, the unit consumes a small amount

of electricity.

1

Features

• The RP-U100 Personal Receiver brings

high-quality audio to your PC.

• The USB interface allows remote

RP-U100 control from your PC, using

the supplied RP-U100 Application Soft-

ware, plus various audio I/O options.

• The built-in AM/FM stereo tuner offers

40 programmable presets.

• Yamaha’s Near-Field Cinema DSP

(Digital Sound Field Processing) tech-

nology and Virtual Dolby Digital pro-

vide live-music performance and

movie-theater surround sound.

• Ideal for use with computer games,

Internet music, CD-ROM, DVD, mul-

timedia software, and more.

Introduction

Using Yamaha’s unique DSP technology, the RP-U100 can bring excitement and realism

to any audio source by simulating the acoustic environments of concert halls, movie the-

aters, and so on with only two speakers. With its stylish, vertical design, the RP-U100

allows you to use various audio sources, including your PC, CD player, MD or tape

recorder, and the built-in AM/FM tuner, as shown below.

Although the RP-U100 can be used as part of a typical hi-ﬁ system, connecting it to your

PC via the USB port, and running the supplied RP-U100 Application Software, allows

you to remotely control the RP-U100 from your PC and edit the sound ﬁeld programs.

PC

AUX1

AUX2

TUNER

DSP P-SET

PERSONAL RECEIVER

RP-U100

CD player

RP-U100

FM antenna

AM antenna

Personal computer

MD/tape recorder

Speakers

2

Virtual 3D

Surround sound typically requires

several speakers situated in front of

and behind the listening position,

which requires a substantial amount

of space that may not always be

available. The RP-U100 uses

Yamaha’s unique “Virtual 3D” tech-

nology to simulate a typical

surround sound system using only

two speakers. Virtual 3D, which is used by the RP-U100’s sound ﬁeld programs, simulates

the surround effect provided by rear and center speakers, creating “virtual” surround

speakers, as shown, so even with only two front speakers, you can still enjoy surround

sound.

Digital Sound Field Processing (DSP)

When you listen to a performance in a concert hall, jazz club, or other live music venue,

you not only hear the direct sound coming from the musical instruments and singers, but

also the “early reﬂections” and natural reverberation. Early reﬂections are the initial

sound waves that bounce off the ﬂoor, ceiling, and walls. Natural reverberation is made

up of sound waves that gradually attenuate as they bounce repeatedly off multiple

surfaces.

Since the way you hear early reﬂections and reverberation depends on the shape and size

of the building as well as the material and construction of the walls and ceiling, each venue

has its own unique “sound,” called its “sound ﬁeld.” At Yamaha, we have measured all the

elements that make up a typical sound ﬁeld—direction and level of the reﬂections, band-

width characteristics, and delay times—at famous concert halls and opera houses around

the world. The information gained in this process has been converted into programs that

can be reproduced using Yamaha’s DSP technology. Using its on-board DSP, the RP-U100

can process any audio source and recreate the atmosphere of the original venue.

L C R

RL RR

L C R

RL RR

Typical surround system Virtual 3D

Virtual

speakers

Direct sound

Reverberation

Early sound

reflections

Early sound

reflections

3

Controls and Functions

Front Panel

A

Input selectors & indicators

These four keys, explained below, are

used to select the input source. The

indicator of the selected source lights

up.

• PC key

This key selects your PC as the input

source. The following inputs can be

selected: USB port, ANALOG PC IN,

DIGITAL PC COAX IN, or DIGITAL

PC OPT IN. The DIGITAL PC OPT IN

has priority over the DIGITAL PC

COAX IN, so if you connect to both

inputs, the signal received at the DIGI-

TAL PC OPT IN is used.

• AUX1 key

This key selects the equipment con-

nected to the ANALOG AUX 1 IN or

DIGITAL AUX 1 OPT IN connector as

the input source. The DIGITAL AUX 1

OPT IN has priority over the ANALOG

AUX 1 IN, so if you connect to both

inputs, the signal received at the DIGI-

TAL AUX 1 OPT IN is used.

• AUX2 key

This key selects the equipment con-

nected to the ANALOG AUX 2 IN con-

nectors as the input source.

• TUNER key

This key selects the AM and FM bands

of the built-in tuner as the input source.

The following bands can be selected:

FM Auto Stereo, FM Mono, or AM.

B

Display

The display shows various settings,

selected input source, sound ﬁeld pro-

gram, and various other information.

C

DSP key

This key activates the sound ﬁeld pro-

grams produced by the internal DSP.

D

P-SET (Preset) key

This key selects the following tuner

modes: Frequency Display mode and

Preset mode.

•

Frequency Display mode:

In this

mode, the radio frequency is displayed

and you can tune the AM/FM tuner

either manually or automatically.

•

Preset mode:

In this mode, you can

select preset stations A1 through E8.

PC

AUX1

AUX2

TUNER

DSP P-SET

PERSONAL RECEIVER

RP-U100

7

3

1

2

4

5

6

8

4

The 40 presets are arranged into ﬁve

groups from A through E, with eight

presets in each group.

E

√

/

®

(Down/Up) keys

These keys are used to select sound ﬁeld

programs, preset stations, and tune the

AM/FM tuner.

F

Volume control

This control adjusts the speaker and

headphone volume.

G

Headphone jack

Stereo headphones can be connected to

this mini-jack for private listening,

with Virtual 3D effects speciﬁcally tai-

lored for headphone listening.

H

Power switch

This switch is used to turn on the

RP-U100 or set it to standby mode. In

standby mode, the RP-U100 can be

turned on remotely from your PC,

using the supplied RP-U100 Applica-

tion Software. Note that the RP-U100

uses a small amount of power in

standby mode.

Rear Panel

A

ANALOG inputs & outputs

These connectors are used to connect

to the analog inputs and outputs of a

PC sound card, CD player, or MD/tape

recorder. The SUB WOOFER OUT can

be connected to an optional subwoofer,

such as the Yamaha YST-SW45, for

enhanced bass performance.

B

ANTENNA

These connectors are used to connect

AM and FM antennas.

C

SPEAKERS

These connectors are used to connect a

pair of speakers, such as the Yamaha

NS-U50.

D

DIGITAL inputs & outputs

These connectors are used to connect

to the digital inputs and outputs of a PC

sound card, CD player, or MD recorder.

If your PC has a USB port, connect it to

the RP-U100 using the supplied USB

cable, for remote RP-U100 control

from your PC.

ANALOG

PC IN

AUX 1

IN

SUB

WOOFER

OUT

IN

OUT

AUX 2

R L

ANTENNA

AM

FM

75 Ω

UNBAL

GND

DIGITAL

SPEAKERS

6Ω MIN./SPEAKER

+

–

USB

OPT OUT

AUX 1

OPT IN

COAX IN

PC

OPT IN

R L

1

2

3

4

5

Making Connections

Connection Notes

• Turn off the RP-U100 and all equip-

ment to be connected before making

any connections.

• Refer to the owner’s manuals supplied

with your other equipment for more

information.

Connecting your PC

If your PC has a USB port, connect it to the RP-U100’s USB port using the supplied USB

cable, as shown below. A single USB connection is all that’s required to listen to audio

from your PC on the RP-U100, feed audio from an external source connected to the

RP-U100 to your PC, and control the RP-U100 remotely from your PC, using the sup-

plied RP-U100 Application Software.

If your PC doesn’t have a USB port, you can still connect it to the RP-U100 using the ana-

log and digital inputs and outputs, but cannot use the RP-U100 Application Software.

Audio from your PC can be fed to the RP-U100 using any of following connectors: USB

(as explained above), DIGITAL PC COAX IN, DIGITAL PC OPT IN, or ANALOG PC IN.

To play DVD-Video discs encoded with Dolby Digital, your computer must have a

DVD-ROM drive and DVD-Video decoder board, which should be connected to the

RP-U100 via the DIGITAL PC COAX IN or DIGITAL PC OPT IN.

Note: Make sure that the USB cable is disconnected from the RP-U100 before

installing the RP-U100 Application Software. See page 16 for more information.

Note:

The DIGITAL PC OPT IN has priority over the DIGITAL PC COAX IN, so if you

connect to both inputs, the signal received at the DIGITAL PC OPT IN is used.

ANALOG

PC IN

AUX 1

IN

SUB

WOOFER

OUT

IN

OUT

AUX 2

R L

ANTENNA

AM

FM

75 Ω

UNBAL

GND

DIGITAL

SPEAKERS

6Ω MIN./SPEAKER

+

–

USB

OPT OUT

AUX 1

OPT IN

COAX IN

PC

OPT IN

R L

ANALOG OUT

ANALOG

PC IN

AUX 1

IN

USB

DIGITAL

USB

COAX IN

PC

OPT IN

DIGITAL

OUT

(COAXIAL)

DIGITAL

OUT

(OPTICAL)

6

Connecting Audio Equipment

The following illustration shows how to connect a CD player and MD or tape recorder.

The CD player is shown connected to the RP-U100 using both analog and digital connec-

tions. However, it’s not necessary to make both connections. Since digital offers higher

quality, use the digital connection if your CD player had a digital output. The MD/tape

recorder is shown connected to the RP-U100 using analog and digital connections. If your

MD player has a digital input, connect it as shown. Be careful not to mix up the left and

right connections.

Protective Caps

When connecting to an optical connector,

remove its protective cap first. When an

optical connector is not being used,

replace its cap to prevent dust entering the

connector.

Note:

The DIGITAL AUX 1 OPT IN has priority over the ANALOG AUX 1 IN, so if you

connect to both inputs, the signal received at the DIGITAL AUX 1 OPT IN is used.

DIGITAL

OUT

(OPTICAL)

DIGITAL

IN

(OPTICAL)

ANALOG

PC IN

AUX 1

IN

SUB

WOOFER

OUT

IN

OUT

AUX 2

R L

ANTENNA

AM

FM

75 Ω

UNBAL

GND

DIGITAL

SPEAKERS

6Ω MIN./SPEAKER

+

–

USB

OPT OUT

AUX 1

OPT IN

COAX IN

PC

OPT IN

R L

LINE OUT

LINE IN

(REC)

LINE OUT

(PLAY)

CD player

MD/tape recorder

PC IN

AUX 1

IN

OUT

AUX 2

R L

OPT OUT

AUX 1

OPT IN

7

Connecting Speakers

The following illustration shows how to connect a pair of speakers and subwoofer. Con-

nect the left speaker to the left speaker connector on the RP-U100 and the right speaker

to the right speaker connector, and pay careful attention to the plus and minus polarities.

Speaker Cables

Strip 10 mm of insulation off the end of

each speaker cable, and then twist the bare

wires to prevent lose strands, which can

cause short circuits.

Speaker Connectors

Flip open the speaker connector levers,

insert the bare ends of the speaker cables

into the terminal holes, then close the

levers. Try pulling gently on each cable to

make sure that it’s secure.

ANALOG

PC IN

AUX 1

IN

SUB

WOOFER

OUT

IN

OUT

AUX 2

R L

ANTENNA

AM

FM

75 Ω

UNBAL

GND

DIGITAL

SPEAKERS

6Ω MIN./SPEAKER

+

–

USB

OPT OUT

AUX 1

OPT IN

COAX IN

PC

OPT IN

R L

SUB

WOOFER

OUT

R L

SPEAKERS

6Ω MIN./SPEAKER

+

–

R L

INPUT

Subwoofer

Left speaker Right speaker

SUPERWOOFER SYSTEM YST-SW45

HIGH CUTSTANDBY/ON

150Hz50Hz

VOLUME

100

10 mm

(1/2")

~

Speaker cable

8

Connecting an FM

Antenna

Connect an FM antenna

to the FM ANTENNA

connector (FM 75

Ω

UNBAL).

Use the supplied indoor FM antenna only

in areas with exceptionally good reception.

Use the supplied F-type adapter to con-

nect an outdoor FM antenna with an

F-type connector.

Connecting the AM Loop

Antenna

1. Flip open the AM and GND ANTENNA

connector levers.

2. Insert the AM antenna cable into the

AM and GND connectors. (Polarity is

not important.)

3. Close the levers to secure the cable.

4. Site the AM loop antenna away from

the PC and monitor.

5. Rotate the antenna to find the

position that offers the best

reception.

Recommended Speaker

Placement

For best performance, place the left and

right speakers either side of your com-

puter monitor, as shown below, and posi-

tion them so that their fronts are flush. To

get the best from the sound field programs

and surround effects, the left and right

speakers and the listener should be posi-

tioned so as to form a triangle with a 3:4

ratio, so if, for example, the speakers are

60 cm (23.5") apart, the listener should be

80 cm (31.5") away from each speaker.

Bass performance can be extended by con-

necting a subwoofer, such as the Yamaha

YST-SW45, to the SUB WOOFER OUT.

Recommend Listening Position

F-type adapter

F-type

connector

ANTENNA

AM

FM

75 Ω

UNBAL

GND

DIGITAL

SPEAKERS

USB

COAX IN

PC

OPT IN

➀

➁

➄

➂

PC

AUX1

AUX2

TUNER

DSP P-SET

PERSONAL RECEIVER

RP-U100

SUPERWOOFER SYSTEM YST-SW45

HIGH CUTSTANDBY/ON

150Hz50Hz

VOLUME

100

Left

speaker

Right

speaker

9

About the Display

This section explains what the various display indicators mean.

A ) (Dolby logo)

This indicator appears when the

RP-U100 is decoding a Virtual Dolby

Digital or Virtual Dolby Surround

audio source. When the MOVIE, LIVE,

GAME, or VDD program is selected,

this indicator lights up regardless of the

input source. It does not light up when

headphones are used.

B VIRTUAL

This indicator appears when the

RP-U100 is using Virtual 3D.

C DSP

This indicator appears when the DSP is

processing the input signal.

D DD (Dolby Digital)

This indicator appears when a Dolby

Digital encoded digital audio signal is

selected as the input source.

E MEMORY

This indicator ﬂashes when a preset sta-

tion is stored.

F ST (STEREO)

This indicator appears when a stereo

FM signal of sufﬁcient strength is

received.

G Message area

Various messages and information

appear here.

H VOL (volume)

This indicator graphically displays the

volume level setting.

I AM

This indicator appears when the AM

tuner is selected as the input source.

J FM

This indicator appears when the FM

tuner is selected as the input source.

K PCM

This indicator appears when a PCM

digital audio signal is selected as the

input source.

L USB

This indicator appears when audio sig-

nals are sent or received via the USB port.

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

‡ ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡

7

5

6

3

2

1

4

8

B

A

0

9

10

Selecting Audio Sources

This section explains how to turn on the

RP-U100 and select input sources.

If any external audio equipment is con-

nected to the RP-U100, turn it on first.

1. Press the POWER switch to turn

on the RP-U100.

The message “Hello” appears for

a few seconds, and the RP-U100

returns to the state in which it was last

used (e.g., the input source that was

selected when the RP-U100 was turned

off is selected).

2. Use the input selector keys to select

one of the following input sources.

• PC

Press the PC key repeatedly to select the

following PC inputs: USB, PC_DG, and

PC_AN. USB select the USB port, PC_DG

selects the DIGITAL PC COAX IN and

DIGITAL PC OPT IN, and PC_AN selects

the ANALOG PC IN.

Note: The DIGITAL PC OPT IN has

priority over the DIGITAL PC COAX

IN, so if you connect to both inputs, the

signal received at the DIGITAL PC

OPT IN is used.

• AUX1

Press the AUX1 key to select the equip-

ment connected to the ANALOG AUX 1

IN or DIGITAL AUX 1 OPT IN connector

as the input source.

Note: The DIGITAL AUX 1 OPT IN

has priority over the ANALOG AUX 1

IN, so if you connect to both inputs, the

signal received at the DIGITAL AUX 1

OPT IN is used.

• AUX2

Press the AUX2 key to select the equip-

ment connected to the ANALOG AUX 2

IN connectors as the input source.

• TUNER

Press this key repeatedly to select the fol-

lowing tuner bands: FM Auto Stereo, FM

Mono, or AM.

3. Start the selected input source.

See page 11 for more information

about using the tuner.

4. Use the volume control to adjust the

volume level.

PC

AUX1

AUX2

TUNER

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

PC_AN

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

PC_DG

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

USBDG

PC

PCPC

PC (digital)

PC (analog)

PC

i

USB

j

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

92.50

11

Using the Tuner

Locating Radio Stations

Manually

1. Use the P-SET key to select Frequency

Display mode.

In Frequency Display mode, the radio

frequency is displayed, as shown here.

2. Press the TUNER key repeatedly to

select one of the following tuner

bands: FM Auto Stereo, FM Mono, or

AM.

3. Use the Down [√] and Up [®] keys

to locate radio stations.

Use the Down [√] key to lower the fre-

quency; the Up [®] key to increase it.

Note: If there is noise in an FM Stereo

broadcast, try switching to FM Mono.

Locating Radio Stations

Using Auto Search

1. Press the TUNER key repeatedly to

select one of the following tuner bands:

FM Auto Stereo, FM Mono, or AM.

2. Use the P-SET key to select the

Frequency Display mode.

In Frequency Display mode, the radio

frequency is displayed, as shown here.

3. Press and hold the Down [√] or Up

[®] key to start Auto Search.

Auto Search starts from the current

radio frequency. Use the Down [√] key

to search down; the Up [®] key to

search up. The RP-U100 stops search-

ing when it locates a station. To search

for another station, repeat step 3.

Note: If Auto Search cannot locate a

station due to its weak signal, try locating

the station manually.

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

92.50

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

92.50

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

92.50

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

1170G

FM MonoFM Auto Stereo

AM

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

92.50

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

92.50

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

1170G

FM MonoFM Auto Stereo

AM

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

92.50

Frequency Display mode

12

Using the Presets

You can store your favorite radio stations in the 40 presets, which are organized into ﬁve

groups (A–E), with eight presets in each group. Preset “B3,” for example, is preset number

3 of group B.

Storing Presets Manually

1. Locate the radio station that you want

to store, as explained on page 11.

2. Press and hold the P-SET key until

“MEMORY” flashes on the display.

3. While “MEMORY” is flashing, use

the P-SET key to select a preset group

from A through E, and the Down [√]

and Up [®] keys to select a preset

number from 1 through 8. Then press

and hold the P-SET key until the

number of the selected preset flashes.

The preset is stored. See page 13 for

information on selecting presets.

Storing Presets Automat-

ically

The Auto Preset function searches for all

the radio stations available in your area

and stores them in presets automatically.

Note: In steps 3 and 5, you have 10

seconds in which to make your selection.

If you do not press a key within that time,

Auto Preset will be cancelled and you’ll

have to start again.

1. Press the TUNER key repeatedly to

select one of the following tuner bands:

FM Auto Stereo, FM Mono, or AM.

2. Press and hold the P-SET key until

“AutoP” appears on the display.

After a few seconds, “A1–E8” appears

on the display. This is the range of pre-

sets that will be used to store stations.

You can specify the ﬁrst preset (initially

A1) as follows. The last preset (E8) can-

not be changed.

3. While “A1–E8” is displayed, use the

P-SET key to select a preset group

from A through E, and the Down [√]

and Up [®] keys to select a preset

number from 1 through 8.

4. Press and hold the P-SET key until

“START” appears on the display.

5. While “START” is displayed, press

the Down [√] or Up [®] key to start

the Auto Preset function.

Auto Preset starts from the current

radio frequency. Use the Down [√] key

to search down, and the Up [®] key to

search up. When a radio station is

located, the RP-U100 stores it to the

next available preset. Auto Preset stops

when the entire band has been

searched.

Note: When a preset is stored by the Auto

Preset function, the previously stored

radio station is overwritten. To protect

radio stations stored, for example, in

presets A1 through A4, specify A5 as the

first preset, as explained previously.

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

92.50

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

PC-A1

P-SET

13

Selecting Presets

1. Use the P-SET key to select Preset

mode, as shown below.

2. Use the P-SET key to select a preset

group from A through E.

3. Use the Down [√] and Up [®] keys

to select a preset number from 1

through 8.

The radio station stored in the preset is

selected.

4. Press the TUNER key to check the

frequency of the radio station.

The frequency is displayed for a few

seconds.

Note: If there is noise in an FM Stereo

broadcast, store the preset again using FM

Mono.

Copying Presets

Once stored, presets can be arranged using

the Preset Copy function. You may, for

example, want to copy your favorite radio

station to preset A1.

1. Use the P-SET key to select Preset

mode, as shown below.

2. Use the P-SET key to select the preset

group, and the Down [√] and Up

[®] keys to select the preset number

of the preset you want to copy.

3. Press and hold the P-SET key until

“MEMORY” flashes on the display.

4. While “MEMORY” is flashing, use

the P-SET key to select the preset

group, and the Down [√] and Up

[®] keys to select the preset number

of the destination preset. Then press

and hold the P-SET key until the

group and number (e.g., “B3”) of the

preset be copied flashes on the

display.

The preset is copied.

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

82.A3

Preset mode

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

82.A3

Preset mode

14

Recording

The input source selected on the RP-U100 is output by the ANALOG AUX 2 OUT, DIG-

ITAL OPT OUT, USB port, and speakers, as shown in the following table. “O” means that

a signal is output, “X” means no signal is output.

By connecting a cassette tape recorder or MD recorder to the ANALOG AUX 2 OUT or

DIGITAL OPT OUT, you can record from an external audio source (e.g., PC or CD

player) or the tuner. When the input source is the ANALOG AUX 1 IN, ANALOG AUX 2

IN, or tuner, the input signal can be fed to your PC via the USB connection. Since sound

field effects are not output by these connectors, they cannot be recorded.

1. Connect a tape recorder to the ANA-

LOG AUX 2 OUT, or an MD recorder

to the DIGITAL OPT OUT, as

explained on page 6.

2. Turn on the recorder and the

RP-U100.

3. Use the input selector keys to select

an input source, as explained on

page 10.

See page 11 for more information

about using the tuner.

4. Start recording on your tape or MD

recorder.

5. Start the input source.

Input Source Output

Input

Selector

Display Input Connector

ANALOG

AUX 2

OUT

DIGITAL

OPT OUT

USB

PC

USB USB port O X X

PC_DG

*1

*1 Signals received at the ANALOG PC IN are fed through to the ANALOG AUX 2 OUT.

DIGITAL PC OPT IN

*2

*2 Has priority over the DIGITAL PC COAX IN.

XOX

DIGITAL PC COAX IN X O X

PC_AN

*3

*3 Signals received at the DIGITAL PC OPT IN or DIGITAL PC COAX IN are fed through

to the DIGITAL OPT OUT.

ANALOG PC IN O X X

AUX1 AUX-1

DIGITAL AUX 1 OPT IN

*4

*4 Has priority over the ANALOG AUX 1 IN.

XOX

ANALOG AUX 1 IN O X O

AUX2 AUX-2 ANALOG AUX 2 IN X X O

TUNER AM or FM — O X O

15

Using Sound Field Programs

The RP-U100’s built-in DSP can simulate various acoustic environments, including a

concert hall and movie theater, with its seven sound ﬁeld programs. For best results,

choose a program appropriate for the selected audio source.

1. Press the DSP key to turn on the

sound-field processor.

The name of the selected sound ﬁeld

program appears on the display.

2. Use the Down [√] or Up [®] key to

select a sound field program.

3. Press the DSP key to turn off the

sound field processor.

“THRU” appears on the display.

The following programs are available.

VIRTUAL

USB

FM

VOL

AM ST MEMORY

DSP

PCM DD

HALLG

DSP

Active program

Type Program Description Notes

Virtual Dolby

Digital

VDD

This program simulates the effect of

Dolby Digital and is ideal for DVD

software encoded using Dolby Digital.

When headphones are con-

nected, this program changes

to a simulation program called

HP3D, which is speciﬁcally tai-

lored for headphone listening.

Sound ﬁeld

programs for

Audio Visual

MOVIE

The realism provided by this program

gives the impression that you’re actu-

ally in the scene.

For these sound ﬁeld pro-

grams, a Yamaha DSP effect is

applied to Dolby Pro Logic,

Dolby Digital, and other sur-

round sounds for motion-pic-

ture audio.

LIVE

This program produces an enthusias-

tic atmosphere and lets you feel that

you are in the midst of the action, as if

attending an actual jazz or rock con-

cert.

GAME

This program adds depth and sur-

round effects to computer games,

enhancing the gaming experience.

Sound ﬁeld

programs for

music

HALL

This program simulates the sound

ﬁeld of a medium-sized hall, with a

beautiful and rich reverberation.

These programs create a

sound ﬁeld that feels real, just

as if you were actually there.

JAZZ

This program simulates the sound

ﬁeld of a famous New York jazz club.

CHRCH

This program simulates the sound

ﬁeld of a Gothic church, with the

unique effect of sound reverberating

back and forth in a domed ceiling.

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