JBL CS5 User Manual

JBL CINEMA SOUND

POWERED

CS3/CS5 DVD RECEIVER

OWNER’S GUIDE

INTRODUCTION

Thank you for choosing JBL !

■ Plays a wide range of video and audio formats, including DVD-

Video discs, VCD, standard CD audio discs, CD-R/RW, DVD-

R/RW, DVD-+R/RW, audio discs and MP3 discs

With the purchase of a JBL Cinema Sound CS3/CS5, you are about

to begin many years of listening enjoyment.

Designed to provide all the excitement and detail of movie sound-

tracks and every nuance of musical selections, the CS3/CS5 is truly

a multichannel system for the new millennium.

■ DVD-Audio playback for richer detail, expanded dynamic range

and improved realism

™

■ HDMI output for digital audio and video connection to an

CS3/CS5 DVD receivers have been engineered so that it is easy to

take advantage of all the power of their digital technology. To

obtain the maximum enjoyment from your new system, we urge

you to read this manual. A few minutes spent learning the

functions of the various controls will enable you to enjoy all the

power JBL Cinema Sound is able to deliver.

HD-Ready screen

■ Extensive bass management options for DVD-Audio with speak-

er setup, output level adjustment and delay settings

■ High-quality video playback, 10-bit DACs, progressive scan and

component video outputs

■ Easy-to-use on-screen navigation system

If you have any questions about this product, its installation or its

operation, please contact your retailer or custom installer. They are

your best local sources of information.

■ Playback of MP3 and WMA audio discs and JPEG image files

■ Simultaneous playback of MP3 and JPEG files

Description and Features

■ Side- and rear-panel USB On-the-Go connections for playing

compatible music or image files from portable devices

The CS3/CS5 is among the most versatile home cinema systems

available, incorporating an audio/video receiver, a DVD-Audio play-

er and a complete 5.1 loudspeaker system in one complete system

solution. In addition to Dolby Digital and DTS decoding for digital

sources, the Dolby Pro Logic II mode for Matrix surround-encoded

or Stereo recordings is available for use with sources such as CD,

VCR, TV broadcasts and the system’s own FM tuner.

■ Extensive programming capability for audio and video discs

■ Parental-lock controls prevent unauthorized viewing of restrict-

ed movies

■ Playback of DivX compressed video files

■ Multiple options for language, soundtrack and subtitle selection

■ Multiple-angle capabilities with specially encoded DVD discs

■ Ergonomically designed remote control

To enable you to get the maximum quality from DVDs, the CS3/CS5

is equipped with the latest in design techniques, including

advanced 10-bit video digital-to-analog converters (DAC) and video

(composite), S-video and RGB video (RGB via SCART) outputs, to

ensure that you get all the quality inherent in today’s DVD medium.

For optimal playback of NTSC and PAL DVDs with compatible high-

definition display devices, the CS3/CS5 DVD receiver is equipped

■ Multiple digital inputs and outputs

■ Multiple analog inputs and outputs

■ High-definition on-screen menu and display system

■ Subwoofer trigger to control subwoofer on/off

™

with an HDMI output and progressive-scan component video

outputs.

Along with conventional video and CD audio discs, the CS3/CS5 is

IMPORTANT NOTES:

also compatible with MP3, CD-R and CD-RW as well as DivX and

This manual should be read in conjunction with the owner’s manual

of the accompanying loudspeaker system. The instructions found

therein should be followed with respect to loudspeaker operation

and safety.

VCD discs.

As portable USB devices increase in popularity, JBL’s CS3/CS5 is

among the first integrated home theater systems that allow mobile

interconnectivity by playing compatible music or image files from

portable devices via two USB On-the-Go inputs.

Use the CS3/CS5 receiver only with the loudspeaker system sup-

plied. Failure to do so may cause damage to either the receiver or

the loudspeakers and will invalidate any warranty.

A wide range of programming features makes it easy to program

an evening’s worth of entertainment. When playing DVDs, easy-to-

understand on-screen menus and icons make it simple to change

languages, soundtracks, subtitles or aspect ratio, while a parental-

lock function enables you to control which discs may be viewed by

younger members of the household.

All of the optional system settings have been preset at our factory

for correct operation of the system. All you have to do is insert a

disc, sit back, and enjoy a great home theater experience.

You may want to change some of the optional settings. A descrip-

tion of all the optional settings and instructions for changing them

are found in the second half of the manual.

DVD players are among the fastest growing consumer electronics

products ever brought to market, but this may, nevertheless, be the

first DVD player you’ve owned. Although many of the features of

the DVD resemble those of standard CD players, there are a num-

ber of functions with which you may be unfamiliar. To ensure that

you are able to take advantage of all the power and flexibility the

DVD has to offer, we encourage you to review this quick setup

manual. That small investment of your time will pay major dividends

in the enjoyment you will get from proper use of your DVD receiver.

NOTE: This player is designed and manufactured for compatibility with Region Management Information that is encoded on

most DVD discs. This player is designed only for playback of discs with Region Code 2, or for discs that do not contain

Region Code information. If there is any other Region Code on a disc, that disc will not play on the DVD.

SAFETY INFORMATION

This system was designed to provide you with many years of

reliable operation with a minimum of care and maintenance. Every

component in your system was in perfect working condition when it

left our factory. If you experience any problems with the set-up or

operation of this system, please review the Troubleshooting guide

at the end of this manual before you contact your authorized

JBL dealer.

Cleaning

When the unit gets dirty, wipe it with a clean, soft, dry cloth. If

necessary, wipe it with a soft cloth dampened with mild soapy

water, then a fresh cloth with clean water. Wipe dry immediately

with a dry cloth. NEVER use benzene, aerosol cleaners, thinner,

alcohol or any other volatile cleaning agent. Do not use abrasive

cleaners, as they may damage the finish of metal parts. Avoid

spraying insecticide near the unit.

Important Safety Information

Moving the Unit

Verify Line Voltage Before Use

Before moving the unit, be certain to disconnect any interconnec-

tion cords with other components, and make certain that you dis-

connect the unit from the AC outlet.

Your CS3/CS5 has been designed for use with 220–240-volt AC

current. Connection to a line voltage other than that for which it is

intended can create a safety and fire hazard, and may damage the

unit.

Unpacking

The carton and shipping materials used to protect your new receiv-

er during shipment were specially designed to cushion it from

shock and vibration. We suggest that you save the carton and

packing materials for use in shipping if you move, or should the unit

ever need repair.

If you have any questions about the voltage requirements for your

specific model, or about the line voltage in your area, contact your

dealer before plugging the unit into a wall outlet.

Do Not Use Extension Cords

To avoid safety hazards, use only the power cord attached to your

unit. We do not recommend that extension cords be used with this

product. As with all electrical devices, do not run power cords

under rugs or carpets or place heavy objects on them. Damaged

power cords should be replaced immediately by an authorized

service depot with a cord meeting factory specifications.

To minimize the size of the carton in storage, you may wish to

flatten it. This is done by carefully slitting the tape seams on the

bottom and collapsing the carton. Other cardboard inserts may be

stored in the same manner. Packing materials that cannot be

collapsed should be saved along with the carton in a plastic bag.

If you do not wish to save the packaging materials, please note that

the carton and other sections of the shipping protection are

recyclable. Please respect the environment and discard those

materials at a local recycling center.

Handle the AC Power Cord Gently

When disconnecting the power cord from an AC outlet, always

pull the plug, never pull the cord. If you do not intend to use the unit

for any considerable length of time, disconnect the plug from the

AC outlet.

Audio-visual material may consist of copyright works which must

not be recorded without the permission of the owner of the

Do Not Open the Cabinet

There are no user-serviceable components inside this product.

Opening the cabinet may present a shock hazard, and any modifi-

cation to the product will void your guarantee. If water or any metal

object such as a paper clip, wire or a staple accidentally falls

inside the unit, disconnect it from the AC power source immediate-

ly, and consult an authorized service station.

Please refer to relevant laws covering copyright protection.

Copy Protection

This DVD player supports Macrovision copy protection. On DVD

discs that include a copy protection code, if the contents of the

DVD disc are copied using a VCR, the copy protection code

prevents the videotape copy from playing normally.

Installation Location

■ To ensure proper operation and to avoid the potential for safety

hazards, place the unit on a firm and level surface. When placing

the unit on a shelf, be certain that the shelf and any mounting

hardware can support the weight of the product.

For Optimal Performance

The receiver is a precision device that is constructed using

extremely accurate technology. Soiling or friction affecting the

pickup lens or disc drive can impair the image quality. In the worst

case, neither video nor audio will be played back. To obtain optimal

picture quality, the player should be checked (cleaning and

replacement of some parts) every 1,000 hours. Note that this period

varies, depending on the

■ Make certain that proper space is provided both above and

below the unit for ventilation. If this product will be installed in a

cabinet or other enclosed area, make certain that there is

sufficient air movement within the cabinet. Under some

circumstances a fan may be required.

environment (temperature,

humidity, dust) in which the

■ Do not place the unit directly on a carpeted surface.

player is used. Do not

■ Avoid installation in extremely hot or cold locations, or an area

that is exposed to direct sunlight or heating equipment.

attempt to clean the pickup

lens yourself.

■ Avoid moist or humid locations.

■ Do not obstruct the ventilation slots on the top of the unit, or

place objects directly over them.

TERMINOLOGY

Since they share some of the characteristics and technology of CD

players, many of the terms and operational concepts used in a DVD

player are similar to what you may be familiar with from CD players

and changers, or older video disc formats such as Laser Disc.

How-ever, if this is your first DVD product, some of the terms used

to describe the features of a DVD player may be unfamiliar. The fol-

lowing explanations should solve some of the mysteries of DVD,

and help you to enjoy all the power and flexibility of the DVD format

and the DVD.

acceptable, if the monitor is not too large and if there is not too

much motion in the image. Large displays and fast-moving images

reveal the limitations of this system. Thanks to DVD’s immense data

capacity, images are now stored intact (progressively), so that all

the lines in each frame (odd and even) are shown at the same time.

But because most TVs cannot handle a progressive signal, conven-

tional DVD players generate an interlaced output for compatibility.

This JBL DVD player is among the select few DVD players with true

progressive scan video output (NTSC and PAL) for use with compat-

ible TVs and CRT projectors, and with all plasma, LCD and DLP

display devices via the component video output. The result is 40%

greater light output than a conventional TV and a stunningly detailed

high-definition image, along with an almost complete absence of

visible scanlines and motion artifacts. Of course, traditional Y/Pr/Pb

component video, SCART, S-video and composite video outputs are

included for use with conventional televisions and projectors.

With the arrival of DVD, disc data capacity has increased dramati-

cally. On a DVD Video disc most of this capacity is taken up by

MPEG 2 video and the multichannel movie soundtrack in Dolby

Digital and/or DTS. This information is compressed.

Aspect Ratio: This is a description of the width of a video image in

relation to its height. A conventional video screen is four units wide

for every three units of height, that’s why the ratio is called ”4:3.”

Newer wide aspect ratio video displays are 16 units wide for every

nine units of height, making them more like the screen in a movie

theater. The program material on a DVD may be recorded in either

format and, in addition, you may configure the DVD to play back in

either format, depending on the features recorded on a disc.

Multiple-Angle: DVDs have the capability to show up to four differ-

ent views of the same scene in a program. When a disc is encoded

with multiple-angle information, pressing the Angle button will

enable you to switch between these different views. Note that at

present, few discs take advantage of this capability and, when they

do, the multiple-angle technology may only be present for short

periods of time within the disc. Producers will usually insert some

sort of icon or graphic in the picture to alert you to the availability

of multiple viewing angles.

High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI): HDMI has emerged

as the digital standard for connecting high-definition devices,

displays and components, and provides for the pristine

transmission of high-definition digital video and digital audio via a

single cable. HDMI is the first and only digital interface for

consumer electronics devices that can carry uncompressed high-

definition video, compressed or uncompressed multichannel audio

and command data, allowing customers to obtain pure digital

picture and sound directly from the source (as it was meant to be

seen and heard).

Reading: This is a message that you will see after you´ve loaded

the disc and the tray has closed. It refers to the fact that the player

must first examine the contents of the disc to see if it is a CD or

DVD, and then extract the information about the type of material on

the disc, such as languages, aspect ratios, subtitles, number of

titles and more. The slight delay while the contents of the disc are

read is normal.

USB On-the-Go: Due to its widespread acceptance, USB is

becoming the de facto industry standard for connecting peripherals

to PCs and laptops. Many of the new peripherals using USB are

also portable devices.

Resume: The operation of the Stop button on the DVD works differ-

ently from what you are used to on CD players. On a traditional CD

player, when you press the Stop button, the unit does just that – it

stops playback. On a CD player, when you press the start button

again, the disc starts from the beginning. With the DVD, however,

you have two options when playing DVD discs. Pressing Stop once

will stop playback, but it actually puts the unit in the Resume mode.

This means that you can turn the machine off and, when you press

play the next time, the disc will resume or continue from the point

on the disc where the Stop button was pressed. This is helpful if

you are watching a movie and must interrupt your viewing session

but wish to pick up where you left off. Pressing the Stop button

twice will stop the machine in a traditional manner and, when the

disc is played again, it will start from the beginning.

As these portable devices increase in popularity, there is a growing

need for them to communicate directly with each other when a PC

is not available – for instance, in consumer electronics products.

The USB On-the-Go technology addresses this need for mobile

interconnectivity.

Title: For a DVD, a title is defined as an entire movie or program.

There can be as many chapters within a title as the producers

decide to include. Most discs include only one title, but some may

have more than one, to give you a “Double Feature” presentation.

Chapter: DVD programs are divided into chapters and titles.

Chapters are the subsections programmed into a single title on a

disc, and may be compared to the individual tracks on an audio CD.

In resume mode, the cover of the DVD will be displayed, if

available. Otherwise, the JBL screen will appear.

RGB Video: This is a new form of video signal that eliminates many

of the artifacts of traditional composite video signals by splitting the

signal into the three fundamental colors Red, Green and Blue

(RGB). With an RGB connection (via SCART), you will see greater

picture resolution and eliminate many picture imperfections such

as the moiré patterns often seen on checkered patterned cloths.

However, in order to benefit from RGB video, you must have a video

display with an RGB compatible SCART input.

DivX: DivX is the name of a revolutionary new video codec which is

based on the MPEG-4 compression standard for video. This DVD

player will playback discs created with DivX software. The DVD

player’s playback functionalities of DivX video discs will vary

depending on the DivX software version used for creating your

movies. For more information about the different software versions

of DivX, please go to www.divx.com

Progressive Scan: DVD offers progressive scan video outputs for

use with compatible high-resolution televisions and projectors.

Before DVD, no consumer medium could store, transmit or display

video with full resolution. To conserve bandwidth, analog compres-

sion (interlacing) is employed: first the odd-numbered lines of a

frame are displayed, followed by the even-numbered lines. The

result is that only half of the video image is drawn at one time; the

viewer’s brain must reassemble the complete image. This is

FEATURES

High-Quality Video

• CD-R

• CD-RW

• VCD

• High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) for a single wire,

digital connection to your HD-Ready screen.

• S-VCD

• WMA (v9)

• Advanced, sophisticated 10-bit MPEG-2 video decoding circuits.

• Progressive-scan component video ouputs (NTSC and PAL).

NOTE: Due to differences in the format of certain discs, it is possi-

ble that some discs may include a mix of features that are not com-

patible with the DVD. Similarly, although the DVD is capable of a

wide range of features, not all discs include every capability of the

DVD system. For example, although the DVD is compatible with

multi-angle discs, that feature is only possible when the disc is

specially encoded for multipleangle play. In addition, the DVD is

capable of playing back both Dolby Digital and DTS soundtracks,

but the number and types of tracks available will vary from disc to

disc. To make certain that a specific feature or soundtrack option is

available, please check the options noted on the disc jacket.

• Direct RGB output via SCART (selectable) for optimal video

performance when HDMI or component video connections are not

available. SCART connector also configurable for composite video

output.

• Test-screen videos available for testing video performance and

setup.

• Pure PAL with NTSC disc due to true NTSC/PAL conversion.

• Dual-layer compatibility for extended play DVD.

• Playback of JPEG image files.

• Playback capability for CD-R, CD-RW, WMA, JPEG, MP3, DivX,

VCD/SVCD, DVD-R, DVD+R, DVD-RW and DVD+RW discs may

vary due to variations in the quality of the disc and the recorder

used to create the disc.

High-Quality Digital Audio

• High-quality 5.1 digital surround sound from DVD-Audio, DTS or

Dolby Digital discs.

• With linear PCM audio at 16-24 bits and 44–96kHz, audio quality

exceeding that of CD becomes possible.

• The CS3/CS5 is compatible with most discs recorded with files

encoded using MP3 or Windows Media 9, as well as JPEG still

images. However, note that variations in the encoder or codec

used and the bit rate of the encoding may affect the CS’s ability to

play back a specific disc. As a result, we cannot guarantee

complete compatibility with all encoders and versions of the

codecs. For best results, we recommend that MP3 files be

encoded at bit rates ranging between 32kbps and 320kbps. WMA

files should be encoded at bit rates between 64kbps and 320kbps.

Although the CS system is capable of playing some WMA 9 files,

not all features of version 9 are supported. JPEG files should

contain no more than 5 megapixels, and the file size should be no

larger than 5Mb.

• Coaxial digital audio output.

Many Convenient Features

• On-screen menu icons for disc information or player information

and access to many major functions of this unit.

• Thumbnails for easy search of image files.

• Subtitles may be displayed in one of numerous languages.*

• The multi-angle function allows you to choose the viewing angle

of scenes which were shot from a number of different angles

(limited to DVDs recorded with multiple camera angles).

• Multiple options for dialog language and soundtrack selection

(limited to DVDs recorded with multiple dialogue languages or

soundtracks).

Upgradeability via Internet

The ”firmware” controlling the functionality of the JBL CS system

is fully upgradeable. In the event of future improvements to its

operations and features, it will be possible to download firmware

upgrades from www.jbl.com. All you have to do is create a CD-R

with the data and insert it in the DVD for an automatic upgrade.

• Intuitive menu operating system.

• Four-step Zoom during Play and Pause.

• Backlit, ergonomically designed remote control.

• Future software upgrades; visit www.jbl.com.

* The number of languages recorded depends on the software.

Packing List

(1) JBL CS3/CS5 DVD player/receiver

(1) JBL CS460/CS680 home theater speaker system

(1) Remote control

Compatible With CD as Well as DVD

• The CS3/CS5 will play any conventional Audio CD or recordable

(CD-R) or erasable CD (CD-RW), MP3, WMA (v9) or any DivX or

VCD or DVD-Audio and DVD-Video with the Region Code 0 or 2.

(3) AAA batteries

(1) A/V cable for stereo analog audio and composite video

(1) S-video cable

Disc Formats Supported by This Player

(1) Remote extension cable

(1) Owner’s manual

The unit can play the following disc formats

(8cm and 12cm size):

• DVD

• DVD-AUDIO

• DVD-R

• DVD-RW

• DVD+R

• DVD+RW

• CD

FRONT-PANEL CONTROLS

Main Information Display

Power On/Off (Standby)

Open/Close

USB On-the-Go Input

Headphone Jack

Main Information Display: This display delivers messages and

status indications to help you operate the CS3/CS5 receiver.

Power On/Off (Standby): Press the button once to turn the

CS3/CS5 receiver on, press it again to put the unit in the Standby

mode. Note that when the CS3/CS5 receiver is switched on, the

power indicator around the button turns blue.

Open/Close: Press this button to open or close the disc tray.

USB On-the-Go Input: This input may be used to temporarily

connect a USB thumb device or portable hard disk for direct play-

back of audio, image of video files or a USB hub. The USB inputs

are designed to power a single USB device at a time. If additional

hard disks are connected through a hub, it is necessary that addi-

tional external power supplies are used to power the hub and hard

disks.

Headphone Jack: This jack may be used to listen to the

system’s output through a pair of headphones. Be certain that the

headphones have a standard 3.5mm stereo phone plug. Note that

the main room speakers will automatically be turned off when the

headphone jack is in use.

FRONT-PANEL DISPLAY

A Disc Type Indicators

B Playback-Mode Indicators

C Progressive Scan Indicator

D Parental Lock Indicator

E Time Indicators

I VCD Playback Control Indicator

J Random Indicator

K A-B Repeat Indicator

L Program Indicator

M Angle Indicator

F Video Format Indicators

G Source Indicators

H Repeat Indicators

N Title Indicators

O Chapter/Track Number Indicators

P Video Output Indicators

A Disc Type Indicators: The CD, DVD or DVD-Audio indicator will

light to show the type of disc currently being played.

H Repeat Indicators: These indicators light when any of the

Repeat functions are in use.

B Playback-Mode Indicators: These indicators light to show the

current playback mode:

I VCD Playback Control Indicator: This indicator lights when the

playback control function is turned on with VCDs.

Lights when a disc is playing in the normal mode.

J Random Indicator: This indicator lights when the unit is in the

Random Play mode.

Lights when the disc is in the Fast Search Forward mode.

Lights when the disc is paused.

K A-B Repeat Indicator: This indicator lights when a specific

passage for repeat playback has been selected.

Lights when the disc is in the Fast Search Reverse mode.

L Program Indicator: This indicator lights when the programming

functions are in use.

C Progressive Scan Indicator: This indicator lights when the unit

sends out a progressive scan signal.

M Angle Indicator: This indicator blinks when alternative viewing

angles are available on the DVD currently playing.

D Parental Lock Indicator: This indicator lights when the parental-

lock system is engaged in order to prevent anyone from changing

the rating level without a code.

N Title Indicators: These two positions in the display will show the

current title number when a DVD is playing.

E Time Indicators: These positions in the indicator will show the

running time of a DVD in play. When a CD is playing, these indica-

tors will show the current track time, time remaining in the current

track, or the total remaining time on the disc.

O Chapter/Track Number Indicators: When a DVD is playing,

these two positions in the display will show the current chapter.

When a CD is playing, they will show the current track number.

P Video Output Indicators: These indicators will represent the

active video output.

NOTE: The Indicators NOE will also display text messages

about the DVD’s status, including Reading when a disc is load-

ing, STANDBY when the unit is turned off, and Disc Error

when a disc not compatible with the DVD is put into the play

position.

F Video Format Indicators: These indicators will represent the

video format currently playing.

G Source Indicators: These indicators will light to show which

source is currently selected.

REAR-PANEL CONNECTIONS

Composite Video Output

S-Video Output

Subwoofer Output

Coaxial Digital Output

Subwoofer Trigger Output

USB On-The-Go Input

HDMI Output

Coaxial Digital Input

Optical Digital Input

Component Video Outputs

SCART TV Output

AC Power Cord

Analog Audio Outputs

Front Speaker Outputs

Center Speaker Outputs

Surround Speaker Outputs

Remote IR Output

Remote IR Input

FM Antenna

Audio In

TV Audio In

Composite Video Output: Connect this jack to the video input on

Optical Digital Input: Connect the optical digital output from a

a television or video projector.

DVD player, HDTV receiver, LD player, MD player, satellite receiver

or CD player to this jack. The signal may be either a Dolby Digital

signal, DTS signal or a standard PCM digital source.

S-Video Output: Connect this jack to the S-video input on a

television or video projector.

Analog Audio Outputs: Connect these jacks to the analog audio

Component Video Outputs: These outputs carry the component

input on a TV set or external audio system for analog audio play-

back or to the RECORD/INPUT jacks of an audio recorder for

recording.

video signals for connection to display monitors with component

video inputs. For standard analog TVs or projectors with inputs

marked Y/Pr/Pb or Y/Cr/Cb, connect these outputs to the corre-

sponding inputs. If you have a high-definition TV or projector that is

compatible with high-scan-rate progressive video, connect these

jacks to the “HD Component” inputs. Note that if you are using a

progressive scan display device, then ”Progressive” must be

selected in the Video Setup menu, in order to take advantage of the

progressive-scan circuitry. See page 20 for more information on

progressive-scan video.

Front Speaker Outputs: Connect these outputs to the matching +

or – terminals on your left and right speakers. In conformance with

the new CEA color code specification, the White terminal is the

positive (+) terminal that should be connected to the red (+) termi-

nal on Front Left speaker with the older color coding, while the Red

terminal is the positive (+) terminal that should be connected to the

red (+) terminal on Front Right speaker. Connect the black (–)

terminals on the CS to the black (–) terminals on the speakers. See

page 14 for more information on speaker polarity.

IMPORTANT: These jacks should NOT be connected to standard

composite video inputs.

Center Speaker Outputs: Connect these outputs to the matching

SCART Out (TV): If your TV has a SCART socket, you can con-

+ and – terminals on your center channel speaker. In conformance

with the new CEA color code specification, the Green Terminal is

the positive (+) terminal that should be connected to the red (+) ter-

minal on speakers with the older color coding. Connect the black

(–) terminal on the CS to the black negative (–) terminal on your

speaker. See page 14 for more information on speaker polarity.

nect a SCART cable to your TV and to your DVD player for

improved video quality. The SCART cable carries both audio and

video. You can select composite video or RGB video for that SCART

connector’s video output signal.

AC Power Cord: Connect this plug to an AC outlet. If the outlet is

controlled by a switch, make sure it is in the On position.

Surround Speaker Outputs: Connect these outputs to the match-

FM Antenna: Connect to the supplied FM antenna.

ing + and – terminals on your surround channel speakers. In con-

formance with the new CEA color-code specification, the Blue ter-

minal is the positive (+) terminal that should be connected to the

red (+) terminal on the Surround Left speaker with older color cod-

ing, while the Gray terminal should be connected to the red (+) ter-

minal on the Surround Right speaker with the older color-coding.

Connect the black (–) terminal on the CS to the matching black neg-

ative (–) terminals for each surround speaker. See page 14 for more

information on speaker polarity.

Audio In: Connect to a line-level analog audio source: TV, tape

player, Minidisc, PC, etc.

woofer.

Subwoofer Output: Connect to the SUB/LFE input on the sub-

Coaxial Digital Input: Connect the coax digital output from a

DVD player, HDTV receiver, LD player, MD player, satellite receiver

or CD player to this jack. The signal may be either a Dolby Digital

signal, DTS signal or a standard PCM digital source. Do not con-

nect the RF digital output of an LD player to these jacks.

NOTE: You’ll find more details about all audio/video connections

under Setup and Connections on the following pages.

Coaxial Digital Output: Connect this jack to the matching digital

input connector on a digital recorder (e.g., CD-R or MiniDisc

recorder).

REAR-PANEL CONNECTIONS

Subwoofer Trigger Output: Connect this trigger output to the

trigger input of the JBL subwoofer, so that the subwoofer will

switch on and off at the same time as the rest of the system.

USB On-the-Go Input: This input may be used to temporarily

connect a USB thumb device or portable hard disk for direct play-

back of audio, image of video files, a digital photo camera or a USB

hub.

HDMI Output: Connect this output to the HDMI input of a high-

definition LCD, plasma or video projector for the best possible

picture quality.

Remote IR Output: This connection permits the IR sensor in the

receiver to serve other remote controlled devices. Connect this

jack to the “IR IN” jack on JBL or other compatible equipment.

Remote IR Input: If the CS3/CS5’s front-panel IR sensor is

blocked due to cabinet doors or other obstructions, an external IR

sensor may be used. Connect the output of the sensor to this jack.

TV Audio Input: If your screen is connected to the CS by an

HDMI, component, S-video or composite cable, connect the

analog output of your TV to this input. If you have your TV

connected to the CS with a SCART cable, an audio connection

to the TV input is not necessary.

REMOTE CONTROL

Power On/Source Selection Buttons

Power Off Button

Subtitle Button

Title Button

Angle Button

Audio Button

Enter Button

Open/Close Button

Setup/OSD Button

Arrow Buttons

Mute Button

Menu Button

Pause Button

Status Button

Skip/Step (Previous) Button

Skip/Step (Next) Button

Play Button

Search/Slow Reverse Button

Stop Button

Search/Slow Forward Button

Macro Buttons

Pic +/Pic – Buttons

Zoom Button

Playlist Button

Random Button

A-B Repeat Button

Volume Up/Down Buttons

Light Button

Numeric Keys

Repeat Button

Clear Button

Video Output Button

Video Format Button

Learn Button

Screen Power Buttons

Info Button

Teletext Buttons

Picture in Picture Button

Screen Format Button

IR Transmitter Window

Program Indicator

Mode Button

REMOTE CONTROL

Power On/Source Selector Buttons: Pressing one of these but-

speed as indicated by a number of arrows on the right top of the

screen.

tons will perform three actions at the same time. First, if the CS

system is not turned on, this will power up the unit. Next, it will

select the source shown on the button as the input to the CS

system. Finally, it will change the remote control so that it controls

the device selected.

Macro Buttons: Press these buttons to store or recall a

“Macro,” which is a preprogrammed sequence of commands stored

in the remote. (See page 29 for more information on storing and

recalling macros.)

Power Off Button: Puts the CS system in Standby mode.

Pic +/Pic – Buttons: Pressing these buttons in JPEG mode will

Subtitle Button: When a DVD is playing, press to select a

move to the previous or next image.

subtitle language or to turn subtitles off.

Zoom Button: When a DVD or VCD is playing, press this button

Title Button: When a disc is playing, press to make the player

to zoom the picture so that it is enlarged. There are four steps to

the zoom function, each progressively larger. Press through each of

the zoom stages to return to a normal picture. The Zoom function is

not available when watching high-definition material.

go back to the first section of the disc.

Angle Button: Press to access various camera angles on a

DVD (if the DVD contains multiple camera angles) or to rotate JPEG

images.

of the disc.

Playlist Button: Press this button to change the playback order

Audio Button: Press to access various audio languages on a

DVD (if the DVD contains multiple audio streams).

Random Button: Press for Random playback in random order.

Enter Button: Press this button to activate a setting or option.

Open/Close Button: Press to open or close the disc tray.

Setup/OSD Button: Press to access the on-screen display

A-B Button: Press to select section A-B and to play repeatedly.

Volume Up/Down Buttons: Increase/decrease the master

volume level.

Light Button: Press to illuminate remote control.

menu.

Numeric Keys: Select numbers by pressing these buttons.

M N K L

) Buttons: Use to move the cursor in

the OSD.

Arrow (

Repeat Button: Press to go to the Repeat menu. You can repeat

a chapter, track or the entire disc.

Mute Button: Mutes the sound.

Menu Button: Displays the actual DVD Disc menu on the TV

screen.

Clear Button: Press to remove the Banner menu from the

screen in Play mode. When playing discs with JPEG images,

pressing this button will access the thumbnails.

Video Output Button: Press to toggle between the S-video,

Pause Button: Freezes a picture (with DVD/VCD) and pauses

component video outputs and SCART RGB video output of the CS

system player. Note that the composite and SCART composite

video outputs on the player are always active, which could help

you make your initial setup.

the playback signal (CD) when a disc is playing. Press again for

normal playback.

Status Button: Press while a disc is playing to view the banner

display. Use the Arrow buttons to move through the different

features in the banner display. When a symbol is highlighted, press

Enter on the remote to select it.

Video Format Button: Press this button to change the resolu-

tion of the Component Video Output between standard definition

and progressive definition (PAL interlaced and PAL progressive;

NTSC interlaced and NTSC progressive).

Skip/Step (Previous) Button: Press to go to the beginning of

the current track. Press again quickly to go to the beginning of the

previous track. After pressing the Pause button, each press of

this button will move the image in reverse, frame by frame.

Learn Button: Press this button to begin the process of

“learning” the codes from another product’s remote into the CS

system’s remote. (See page 29 for more information on using the

remote’s learning function.)

Skip/Step (Next) Button: Press to go to the beginning of the

next track. After pressing the Pause button, each press of this

button will move the image forward, frame by frame.

These buttons do not have a direct function with the

CS3/CS5, but can be programmed to control some of the functions

of your TV using the Learning function of the remote control.

is open).

Play Button: Begins to play the disc (closes disc tray first, if it

IR Transmitter Window: Point this window toward the CS when

pressing buttons on the remote to make certain that infrared

commands are properly received.

Search/Slow (Rev.) Button: Allows you to search in reverse

through a disc while it is in Play mode. Each time you press this

button, the search speed changes as indicated by a number of

arrows on the right top of your screen. After pressing the Pause

Program Indicator: This three-color indicator is used to guide

you through the process of learning commands from a remote into

the CS’s remote code memory. (See page 29 for more information on

programming the remote.)

button, each press of this button will change the slow down

speed indicated by a number of arrows in the right top of the

screen.

Mode Button: This button has no effect on the Cinema Sound

Stop Button: Stops play of a disc. When a disc is playing, if you

press Stop and Play , the disc will resume play; i.e., it will

start from the same point on the disc where the unit was stopped.

If you press Stop twice and the Play button, the disc will

start play from the beginning.

CS3/5, but enables you to switch the remote to another mode so that

it operates another device without selecting it as the source. This is

useful if, for example, you wish to adjust your video display screen

(TV mode) while watching a DVD (Disc Mode). Each press of the

Mode button changes the remote’s mode in this order: TV, DISC,

RADIO, AUX, D-IN, USB 1 and USB 2, and then back to TV again.

The corresponding Source Selector will light to indicate the mode.

Search/Slow (Fwd.) Button: Allows you to search forward

through a disc while it is in Play mode. Each time you press this

button, the search speed changes as indicated by a number of

arrows on the right top of your screen. After pressing the Pause

button, each press of this button will change the slow-down

BASIC INFORMATION

About This Manual

Regional Coding

• The types of functions and operations that can be used for a par-

ticular disc vary depending on the features of that disc. In some

cases, these functions and operations may differ from the

descriptions given in this manual. In this event, follow the instruc-

tions given on the screen. This manual only covers basic disc

operations.

DVD players and discs are designed with regional restrictions

which dictate the regions in which a disc can be played. If the

region number on the disc you want to play does not match the

region number of your DVD player, you will not be able to play the

disc. The message REGION ERR will appear in the front-panel

display. The region code of this player is indicated on the rear

panel and on the external packaging.

• For some operations, the icon may appear on the screen. This

indicates that the operation described in this manual is not

available on the disc in the player.

• On-screen and front-panel display illustrations in this manual are

purely for the purposes of explanation. The actual displays may

differ slightly from these illustrations.

Disc Handling Precautions

• To keep the disc clean, handle the disc by its edge. Do not touch

the surface.

• Do not stick paper or tape on the disc. If there is glue (or a similar

substance) on the disc, remove the glue completely before using

the disc.

• Do not expose the disc to direct sunlight or sources such as hot

air ducts, or leave it in a car parked in direct sunlight as there can

be a considerable rise in temperature inside the car.

• After playing, store the disc in its case.

• Do not write on the label side with a ballpoint pen or other writing

utensils.

• Be careful not to drop or bend the disc.

Disc Cleaning Precautions

• Before playing, clean the disc with a cleaning cloth. Wipe the disc

from the center out.

• Do not use solvents such as benzene, thinner, commercially

available cleaners or anti-static spray intended for vinyl LPs.

Disc Installing Precautions

• Do not install more than one disc on the disc tray.

• Do not place the disc on the tray upside down.

• Do not try to close the disc tray when the disc is not installed and

centered properly.

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

After unpacking the unit, and placing it on a solid surface capable of

supporting its weight, you will need to make the connections to your

audio and video equipment.

HDMI Connection

If your TV set is equipped with an HDMI input, we suggest you use the

HDMI connection to connect your CS system and your TV. It will allow

you to watch your DVDs in the best possible picture quality. Most LCD,

plasma and video projectors have such an HDMI input nowadays.

Connect the HDMI Output H to the HDMI input of your video device.

Audio Equipment Connections

We recommend that you use high-quality interconnect cables

when making connections to source equipment and recorders to

preserve the integrity of the signals.

The HDMI wire does not transport audio signals from the TV to the CS,

so you need an additional audio connection (see note above).

When making connections to audio source equipment or speakers,

it is always a good practice to unplug the unit from the AC wall

outlet. This prevents any possibility of accidentally sending audio or

transient signals to the speakers that may damage them.

1. Connect the front, center and surround speaker outputs BCD to

the respective speakers.

Cables that are run inside walls should have the appropriate

markings to indicate listing with any appropriate testing agency

standards. Questions about running cables inside walls should be

referred to your installer or a licensed electrician who is familiar

with the applicable local building codes in your area.

If your TV set does not have an HDMI input, please follow one of the

steps below to connect it to your CS system or other video compo-

nents.

TV Connection (Method 1) – Using SCART Cable (Included)

To view the video from DVD discs on your TV set, connect the SCART

TV Out Jack 3 of the CS system to the SCART In jack of your TV set.

The audio connection runs through the same cable (see note above).

When connecting wires to the speakers, be certain to observe

proper polarity. Note that the positive (+) terminal of each speaker

connection now carries a specific color code. However, most

speakers will still use a red terminal for the postive (+) connection.

Connect the “negative” or “black” wire to the same terminal on

both the receiver and the speaker.

We also recommend that the length of cable used to connect

speaker pairs be identical. For example, use the same length

piece of cable to connect the front-left and front-right or

surround-left and surround-right speakers, even if the speakers

are a different distance from the CS receiver.

2. Connections to the subwoofer are made via a line-level audio

connection from the Subwoofer Output

input (purple) of the subwoofer. Connect at the same time the

to the line-level SUB

TV Connection (Method 2) – Using S-Video Cable (Not Included)

If your TV set has an S-video input jack, you can connect your TV to

the S-Video Out Jack 1 on the back of the CS receiver. S-video wires

don’t transport audio signals, so you need an additional audio con-

nection (see note above).

Subwoofer Trigger Output

to the Trigger Input of the sub-

woofer.

3. Connect the supplied FM antenna to the FM (75-Ohm)

connection. The FM antenna may be an external roof antenna,

an inside powered or wire lead antenna or a connection from a

cable system. Note that if the antenna or connection uses

300-ohm twin-lead cable, you should use a 300-ohm-to-75-ohm

adapter to make the connection.

Video Equipment Connections

Video equipment is connected in the same manner as audio

components. Again, the use of high-quality interconnect cables is

recommended to preserve signal quality.

TV Connection (Method 3) – Using Composite Video (Cable Not

Included)

Connecting the TV and Optional Components

If your TV set has neither S-video nor SCART input jacks, connect

NOTE: To be able to listen to the sound of a live TV show through the

loudspeakers of your CS system you need a connection between the

audio output of your TV and the CS receiver. To achieve this when

using the supplied SCART cable, you don’t need to connect any

additional wires – the SCART cable transports audio and video signals

in both directions. But when using the HDMI, component, S-video or

composite jacks you need to connect the audio output of your TV set

with the TV Audio In K on the back of your CS receiver. If your TV has

a digital audio output, it is recommended that you use that one, rather

than the analog audio output. Connect the digital output of your TV to

the Digital In 89 on the back of your CS receiver.

the Video Out Jack

of the CS to the Video In jack of your TV set.

The composite wire also doesn’t transport audio signals, so you

need to make additional connections (see earlier note).

Component Video Connection (Method 4)

If the video display has component video inputs, connect the

Component Video Outputs

on the CS3/CS5 to the corresponding

input jacks on your television. If you are using a progressive scan

television or projector, you must also change the Scan Type in the

DVD player’s Video Setup menu from ”Interlaced” to ”Progressive.”

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

Aux Output for Recording

To record the sound of the CS system with your VCR or any audio

recording device (tape deck, MD, CDR and some others), the Audio

Out Jacks

should be connected to the analog Record In jacks of

the appropriate device. They can also be connected to any audio

input on your TV to listen to the sound of your CS receiver through

the speakers of your TV only, when the amp in your subwoofer is

turned off and the volume of the CS receiver has been turned down

completely. If the speakers of your CS system are active, the

volume on your TV should be turned down.

Connecting VCR and Sat Decoder (Methods 5 and 6)

The diagram below shows possible connection methods for

common system configurations. These are intended as guidelines

only. Due to differences in equipment specifications, the method of

connection for your equipment may be different from that shown.

Please consult the owner’s manual for your equipment for further

guidance.

Digital In- and Outputs

Connect the digital output of any digital sources such as an

optional CD or DVD changer or player, advanced video game, a

digital satellite receiver, HDTV tuner or digital cable set-top box or

the output of a compatible computer sound card to the Optical and

Coaxial Digital Inputs 89.

Connect the Coaxial Digital Output

on the rear panel of the CS to

the matching digital input connections on a CD-R or MiniDisc recorder.

Note (When Connecting the Optical Digital Audio Cable – Optional):

Gently push the cable plug through the built-in shutter that covers

the optical digital audio output and connect the cable firmly so that

the configurations of both the cable and the connector match.

Speaker Placement

The placement of speakers in a multichannel home theater system

can have a noticeable impact on the quality of sound reproduced.

Connecting Set-Top Box or Digital Satellite Receiver (Method 7) –

Using Coaxial Digital Cable

Depending on your viewing device, place the center speaker either

directly above or below your TV, or in the center behind a

perforated front-projection screen.

To listen to the digital multichannel signal or downmix from set-top

boxes or digital satellite receivers, connect the Coaxial Digital Out

of your device to the Coaxial Digital In

on the CS receiver.

Once the center channel speaker is installed, position the left-front

and right-front speakers so that they are as far away from one

another as the center channel speaker is from the preferred

listening position. Ideally, the front-channel speakers should be

placed so that their tweeters are no more than 60cm above or

below the tweeter in the center channel speaker.

Depending on the specifics of your room acoustics, you may find

that imaging is improved by moving the front-left and front-right

speakers slightly forward of the center channel speaker. If possi-

ble, adjust all front loudspeakers so that they are aimed at ear

height when you are seated in the listening position.

Using these guidelines, you’ll find that it takes some experimenta-

tion to find the correct location for the front speakers in your

particular installation. Don’t be afraid to move things around until

the system sounds correct. Optimize your speakers so that audio

transitions across the front of the room sound smooth.

Optional Audio Connections

Aux Input for External Source

You may connect a line-level stereo analog audio source such as a

Sat receiver, tape deck, phono preamp of a record player, etc., to

When the CS is used in 5.1-channel operation, the preferred

location for surround speakers is on the side walls of the room, at

or slightly behind the listening position.

the receiver’s rear-panel Audio In Input

sockets to enjoy the

benefits of your CS system with other source components.

• VCR Connection-Audio (cables not Included): To listen to the

sound from your stereo VCR through the speakers of this system,

connect the Left/Right audio output jacks of your stereo VCR to

the Left/Right audio input jacks Audio In

of this system.

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

Once the speakers have been placed in the room and connected,

the remaining steps are to program the system configuration mem-

ories.

First Turn-On

You are now ready to power up the CS3/CS5 receiver to begin final

adjustments.

1. Plug the Power Cable

into an unswitched AC outlet. Note that

the Power Indicator

will turn orange, indicating that the unit

is in the Standby mode.

A) Front channel speaker installation with direct-view TV sets or

rear-screen projectors

2. Remove the protective plastic film from the main front-panel lens.

If left in place, the film may affect the performance of your

remote control.

3. Install the three supplied AAA batteries in the remote as shown.

Be certain to follow the (+) and (–) polarity indicators that are on

the top of the battery compartment.

4. Turn the CS3/CS5 on either by pressing the Power On/Off

the Input Source Selectors on the remote control. The

Power Indicator will turn blue to confirm that the unit is on,

and the Main Information Display

will also light up.

Basic Playback

Preparation

B) The distance between the left and right speakers should be

equal to the distance from the seating position to the viewing

screen. You may also experiment with placing the left and right

speakers slightly forward of the center speaker. Rear speaker

mounting is an alternate location for 5.1 systems.

1. Switch the TV ON and select its video input connected to the CS

receiver.

2. When you switch on the CS system receiver, a JBL welcome

image should appear on the screen. If that screen appears dis-

torted or without color, change the appropriate settings at the

Video Setting submenu according to your TV set and to the con-

nection used between the CS receiver and your TV.

Rear surround speakers may also be used in 5.1-channel mode as

an alternative mounting position when it is not practical to place

the main surround speakers at the sides of the room. Speakers may

be placed on a rear wall, behind the listening position. As with the

side speakers, the center of the rear surrounds should face you.

The speakers should be no more than 2 meters behind the rear of

the seating area.

3. If there is no picture at all, not even the JBL screen, check the

setting of the video input used on your TV (most SCART inputs on

TVs can be configured in the TV’s menu). If this doesn’t work,

connect your TV with different cables to the CS receiver, e.g., via

composite (yellow jacks) or S-video cables, rather than SCART to

view the setup menus until all appropriate Video menu settings

are made properly.

Subwoofers produce largely nondirectional sound, so they may be

placed almost anywhere in a room. Actual placement should be

based on room size. One method of finding the optimal location for

a subwoofer is to begin by placing it in the front of the room, about

15cm from a wall, or near the front corner of the room. Another

method is to temporarily place the subwoofer in the spot where you

will normally sit, and then walk around the room until you find a

spot where the subwoofer sounds best. Place the subwoofer in

that spot.

4. Press Open/Close

to open the disc tray.

5. Place a disc on the disc tray.

Hold the disc without touching either of its surfaces, position it

with the side you wish to play facing down, align it with the

guides, and place it in its proper position.

• 3" (8cm) discs or 5" (12cm) discs can be used.

6. After the discs slides into the loader, it will start playing

automatically.

Connecting the AC Power

NOTES:

• When the disc tray is closed by pressing Open/Close

will start automatically.

27, play

• The Power Requirement is: AC 230V, 50Hz.

• Connecting to power other than the one listed above may damage

the system or cause abnormal operation.

• With most DVDs, a Disc menu appears on the screen. Select

specific menu item by using Arrow buttons on the remote,

then press Enter

• Before connecting the AC power cord of this system to a wall

outlet, connect the speakers and other component cables to the

system.

• Connect the AC power cord of the active subwoofer.

• Connect the AC power cords of your TV and any optional

components to a wall outlet.

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

Disc Playback Features

• The video and audio structure of recorded files should be

interleaved.

Skipping Tracks or Titles/Chapters

• The player is capable of playing DivX files with the extension

“.avi.”

To move forward or backward through the tracks on a CD or the

titles or chapters on a DVD, press Previous/Next EF

• The player is capable of playing subtitle files with the extensions

“.smi,” “.srt,” “.sub” (Micro DVD format only) or “.ssa.” Other

subtitle files won’t be displayed. Subtitle files need to carry the

same name as the movie file (but with either one of the above

extensions) and should be located in the same directory.

Fast-Motion Playback/Fast Search

1. To move forward or backward through the DVD or CD disc being

played at fast speed, press Search HJ on the remote. Once

one of these buttons is pressed, the fast search will continue

until Play is pressed.

Playing a DivX Movie Disc

Before playing DivX movie discs, please note the following:

There are four fast-play speeds. Each press of the Search Buttons

will cycle to the next speed in the following order: 2x, 4x, 16x, 100x,

indicated by a number of arrow indicators on the right top of the

screen.

• Multisession DVD containing WMA files may not be supported.

• Open session discs are not supported.

2. Press Play

at any time to resume normal playback.

• The DVD player does not support PC data.

Note that there will be no audio playback during fast-forward or

-reverse play of DVD discs. This is normal for DVD, as surround

processors cannot process the digital audio streams during fast-

play modes; audio will be heard during fast-play of conventional

CDs.

• This DVD player does not support an unfinalized disc with a

closed session.

1. Insert a disc and close the tray.

2. Press the OSD 8 button of the remote control and select a fold-

er by pressing the up/down cursor buttons and press Enter 6.

A list of files in the folder appears. If you are in a file list and

want to return to the Folder list, use the up/down buttons on the

remote to highlight and press Enter 6.

Freeze Frame and Frame Advance (With DVD Only)

1. Press Pause

when a DVD is playing to freeze the picture.

2. Each time you press one of the Step (FWD or REV EF) but-

tons, the picture advances one frame in the selected direction.

3. If you want to view a particular file, press the up/down buttons to

highlight a file and press Play G.

3. Press Play

to resume normal playback.

Slow-Motion Playback (With DVD Only)

When playing back a DivX movie, you can use variable playback

functions like fast and slow backward and forward, as well as step

forward and step backward.

1. When a DVD disc is in pause or freeze frame mode, you may

move slowly forward or backward through the program being

played at one of four speeds by pressing the Search Buttons

HJ on the remote. Each press of the buttons will move to the

next speed, indicated by a number of arrow indicators on the

right top of the screen.

4. Press Stop I to stop the playback.

The DVD player’s playback functionalities of DivX video discs will

vary depending on the DivX version used for creating your movies.

2. Press Play

to resume normal playback.

Surround Modes

Note that there will be no audio playback during slow-forward or

-reverse play of DVD discs. This is normal for DVD, as surround

processors cannot process the digital audio streams during slow

modes. Slow play is not available for CD.

One of the most important features of the CS3/CS5 receiver is its

ability to reproduce a full multichannel surround sound field from

digital sources, analog Matrix surround-encoded programs and

standard Stereo programs.

NOTES:

Selection of a surround mode is based on personal taste, as well as

the type of program source material being used. For example,

motion pictures, CDs or TV programs bearing the logo of one of the

major surround-encoding processes (such as Dolby Surround)

should be played in either the Dolby Pro Logic II Movie (with

movies) or Music (with music) surround mode.

• Playback features may not be available during the opening credits

of a movie. This is intended by the disc author and is not a failure

of the CS receiver.

• Playback of a DVD with 96kHz/24-bit audio requires the use of

circuitry normally used for other features. Accordingly, Slow

Play Reverse and Step Advance features are not available with

these discs.

Surround modes and audio formats are selected using the remote.

Press the Audio Button

to toggle between the surround modes/

• Depending on the structure of a VCD disc, the functions Slow

Reverse and Step Reverse may be prohibited or have no function

and Fast Playback (Search) may not function.

audio formats available on the DVD disc. As you press the button,

the surround mode/audio format name will appear in your video

display.

• Fast Playback (Search) will not function with CDs containing

MP3 data.

When a digital source is present, the CS receiver will automatically

select and switch to the correct mode (Dolby Digital or DTS),

regardless of the mode that has been previously selected.

About DivX Movie Files

The DivX disc compatibility of this DVD player is limited by the

To listen to a DVD program in traditional 2-channel stereo, using the

front left and front right speakers only (plus the subwoofer, if

installed and configured), follow the instructions shown in the DVD

Sound Mode chapter, in the Audio Settings menu.

following:

• The available resolution size of the DivX file should be below

720x576 (W x H) pixels.

• The total number of files and folders on the disc should be fewer

than 999.

• The number of screen frames per second should be below 29.97

frames per second.

SYSTEM SETUP

System Defaults

The final step of the installation is to establish the system’s

defaults. It is helpful to take a few minutes to familiarize yourself

with these settings, as they may require change before the first use

and later from time to time.

General Functionality of the OSD Menu

The complete setup and control of the CS3/CS5 takes place in an

advanced user-guided on-screen display (OSD) menu system. The

OSD can be activated by pressing the OSD

button on the

remote control. Pressing this button again de-activates the OSD.

The main menu consists of a Player menu, Radio menu, TV menu,

AUX menu, Digital menu, USB menu and Setup menu. The Player

menu will show all information and options available for the disc

currently playing. The Radio menu will show radio and RDS options.

The TV, AUX and Digital menus show the surround options for these

specific audio inputs. The USB menu will show all information and

options available when USB thumb devices or portable hard disks

are connected. The Setup menu will help you configure all audio

and video settings which are normally only made once.

Depending on how your CS system is connected to your TV set, two

different on-screen displays are available. When the CS is connect-

ed via any of the standard definition connections (SCART, S-video,

composite video or standard component video), the OSD will be

icon-based. When the CS is connected via any of the high-defini-

tion connections (HDMI or high-definition component video), the

OSD will be text-based. In the next chapters, we will show both the

standard-definition version and the high-definition version, to make

the initial setup as easy as possible.

(A) Main Menu Line

(B) Submenus

(D) Upper Menu Line with Brief Explanation

(E) Lower Menu Line with Possible Options

Setup Menu

The first step in checking or changing the system defaults is to

access the Setup menu. First, make certain that the CS receiver is

properly connected to a video display, and that power is

connected. For this process, however, you do not need to load a

disc into the unit.

Many menus contain submenus or text lines. These submenus are

shown as icons on the left side of the menu, depending on whether

you are watching the standard-definition OSD or high-definition

OSD. They can be highlighted by a white square around the icon or

text by moving the cursor with the Arrow

can be activated by pressing Enter when they are highlighted.

When Enter has been pressed, the color of the icon or the

buttons. Icons or text

During Stop, Pause or Play mode, if you press OSD on the remote,

the Main menu appears on the screen.

circle behind the text will change to dark blue and you will see that

the current settings of this submenu will appear on the right side of

the menu. Although some menus have various submenus and

settings, they are all navigated in the same way. All submenus, set-

This Main menu and all menus in the following section may look

different, listing the settings with different languages, depending on

the settings made previously. With the factory default setting, all

languages are set to ”English”; that’s why with all menus, the

English version is shown in the manual.

tings and options can be accessed with the help of the Arrow

and Enter buttons on the remote control.

In the Setup menu, you will find submenus for making or changing

all settings and adjustments for both audio and video handling of

your CS3/CS5.

To change a setting, simply move the cursor to the setting you wish

to change. This setting will be highlighted in a white square, and a

brief explanation will appear in the Upper Menu Line on the bottom

of your screen, together with the available options for this setting

on the Lower Menu Line.

To access the Setup menu, press the OSD

the cursor to the right until SET-UP is highlighted. Press Enter

to activate the System Settings:

button, and move

Once the setting is highlighted, pressing Enter

will show an

and icon next to the current setting to indicate that the setting

can be changed by pressing the left or right Arrow button.

Press the Arrow buttons until the requested setting is shown,

and confirm this setting by pressing Enter . Note that when you

System Settings

cycle though the options for this setting, the cursor cycles though

the options on the Lower Menu Line, and the rest of the display

fades out.

SYSTEM SETUP

Audio Settings

The System Setting submenu contains the following settings.

Follow the explanations in the Upper Menu Line on the bottom of

your screen to change the settings.

Display Language: Sets the language in which the OSD menus are

shown on your screen.

Preferred Subtitle Language: Defines your preferred subtitle

language. Every time a disc contains this subtitle language, it will

be shown automatically. If you do not find your preferred language

in the list of options, you can select your preferred language by

selecting OTHER, and than typing a 4-digit code found in the code

list on page 31. You can also set the preferred subtitle language to

OFF. In that case no subtitles will be shown.

Panel Time-Out: Sets the time-out interval for the Front-Panel

Information Display. After the selected time, the display will dim

completely.

The Audio Setting submenu contains the following settings. Follow

the explanations in the Upper Menu Line on the bottom of your

screen to change the settings.

Status Bar Time-Out: Sets the time-out interval for the Status Bar,

Preferred Audio Language: Defines your preferred audio language.

Every time a disc is played that contains this audio language, it will

be activated automatically. If you do not find your preferred

language in the list of options, you can select your preferred

language by selecting OTHER, and than typing a four-digit code

found in the code list on page 31.

after which the Status Bar will disappear from the screen.

Parental Control: Defines a password used to control viewing of

restricted programs. The default password is 8888. After pressing

the default password, either the parental control setting can be

chosen, or a new password. The five standard US rating symbols

are ”G” (General, level 1), ”PG” (Parental Guidance, level 3),

”PG13” (Parental Guidance and 13 years old, level 4), ”R”

(Restricted, level 6) and ”NC 17” (from 17 years old, level 7). The

DVD will accommodate a total of eight rating steps, as set by the

DVD creators. These additional steps allow for more critical control

of program playback for all audiences. Level 8: All DVDs can be

played. Levels 7 to 2: DVDs for general audiences/children can be

played. Level 1: DVDs for children can be played; DVDs for

adults/general audiences are prohibited. Follow the explanations

on the screen to set a new password.

Dynamic Range: This setting allows you to take advantage of the

programming present on some Dolby Digital recordings to reduce

the volume of louder passages while maintaining intelligibility of

quieter passages. This means that you may listen to programs at a

level that allows the full impact of a soundtrack to be heard at a

volume that is lower than you might otherwise use to avoid

disturbing others. The CS3/CS5 accomplishes this by compressing

the audio to a greater or lesser degree, depending on which setting

you choose. Three options are available:

• MINIMUM does not make any changes to the original playback,

and should be used when the volume setting in the listening room

may be as loud as you desire.

Disc Recognition: When set to on, the next time a disc is inserted,

the CS will show a “Disc Recognized” message, with the question

if you would like to play the disc from the beginning or would like to

resume from where you last stopped the disc. The memory can

contain information of the last 100 discs played.

• MEDIUM applies a moderate amount of compression so that

louder passages are a little bit quieter.

• MAXIMUM applies more compression so that louder passages

are much softer.

PBC Support: Activates PBC (Play Back Control) Support for VCD

discs.

Feel free to experiment with the settings at any time.

Screen Saver: Activates a screen saver to prevent image “burn” in

a video display device. If you connect the CS receiver to a plasma

screen or video projector, we recommend you activate the screen

saver at all times.

Delay Unit: This setting sets the measuring unit for Delay in either

Feet or Meter.

Tone Control: Activates or deactivates the Bass and Treble settings.

Once either the Bass or Treble settings are changed, the Tone

Control automatically switches to ON.

Show Angle Icon: Determines whether the Angle Icon will appear

on the screen when there are different angles available on a DVD

disc.

Bass Level: Sets the level of low frequencies.

Treble Level: Sets the level of high frequencies.

DVD Sound Mode: Sets the audio format of the DVD-disc playing

(for other sources, see Surround Mode in each respective chapter).

Once set to Stereo, every surround format on a DVD will be con-

verted to a pure stereo signal. Once set to DPLII, all stereo signals

on a DVD are forced into 5.1, leaving all multichannel signals in

their original format. This setting is recommended. The original will

follow the surround format on the disc.

SYSTEM SETUP

Audio Adjustment

Video Settings

The Audio Adjustment submenu contains the access to the speaker

delay and the output level adjustment settings of the CS3/CS5.

Follow the explanations in the Upper Menu Line on the bottom of

your screen to make adjustments.

The Video Setting submenu contains the following settings. Follow

the explanations in the Upper Menu Line on the bottom of your

screen to change the settings.

Aspect Ratio: This step selects the TV aspect ratio, conventional

screen shape (4:3) or widescreen (16:9), according to your TV. If

you have a conventional 4:3 TV that can (automatically) switch to

show a 16:9 format, you should select 16:9 rather than 4:3.

Delay

Due to the different distances between the listening position for the

front channel speakers and the surround speakers, the amount of

time it takes for sound to reach your ears from the front or sur-

round speakers is different. You may compensate for this difference

through the use of the delay settings to adjust the timing for the

specific speaker placement and acoustic conditions in your listen-

ing room or home theater.

TV Standard: Sets the output video format (i.e., NTSC or PAL), of the

CS receiver. If you have a multistandard TV, we recommend the

AUTO setting for optimal picture quality.

Scan Type: Sets the component video output to Interlace or

Progressive. Before changing the setting to Progressive, make sure

that your video display connected to the component output is capa-

ble of handling progressive scan signals. As soon as you select

progressive scan the scan type, the video output will automatically

change to component. All other outputs, composite video on cinch,

SCART and S-video, will be kept interlaced. The interlaced

composite and S-video outputs remain active for connection to a

second (interlaced) video display.

Measure the distance from the listening position to each of the

individual loudspeakers. Once done, select per loudspeaker the

distance that is closest to the one measured.

Output Level Adjustment

Output level adjustment is a key part of the configuration process

for any surround sound product.

NOTE: Listeners are often confused about the operation of the sur-

round channels. While some assume that sound should always be

coming from each speaker, most of the time there will be little or no

sound in the surround channels. This is because they are only used

when a movie director or sound mixer specifically places sound

there to create ambiance, a special effect or to continue action

from the front of the room to the rear. When the output levels are

properly set it is normal for surround speakers to operate only

occasionally. Artificially increasing the volume to the rear speakers

may destroy the illusion of an enveloping sound field that dupli-

cates the way you hear sound in a movie theater or concert hall.

Video Output: Sets the video output type to SCART or component.

SCART will be used for most TVs. Component will be used for most

LCD, plasma and projectors.

SCART Output: Selects which kind of video output signals will be

routed over the scart. RGB will be used for most TV’s as it provides

the best picture quality.

Video Mode: This setting affects only the Component Video

Outputs, and it controls how the video signals are optimized for

progressive scan display. In most cases, the “automatic” mode is

your best choice, as it senses whether the disc being played was

originally recorded on video or shot on film. However, in some

cases you may wish to compensate for errors in the disc authoring

that occur when the frame rate is not properly maintained when

films are converted to video. Three choices are available:

The default settings of the DVD player is 0dB for all channels. In

case you feel adjustments are necessary in your setup, we advise

you to make the adjustments using the internal test tone generator.

Once the cursor is moved to any of the speaker level icons, the test

noise will be heard from the corresponding speaker. If this is not

the case please check whether the loudspeaker is connected to

the correct loudspeaker output on the rear panel. The speaker level

can be adjusted by pressing Enter 6 and selecting an appropriate

level indicated in the Lower Menu Line. The test noise will stop as

soon as the cursor is moved away from any speaker level icon.

• Auto: This is the recommended setting, as it lets the CS system

analyze the signals from the DVD and adjust the output

accordingly.

• Movie: Choose this option for optimal playback of material that

was shot on film, even though you are viewing it on video via a

DVD.

SYSTEM SETUP

• Video: Choose this option for optimal playback of material that was

DivX Video On Demand

shot directly to video (e.g., concerts and sports programming).

Video Resolution: Selects the resolution of the video output. When

the CS system is connected to either one of the composite, S-video

or SCART connectors, this setting should be left in Standard.

When you connect your CS system via a digital HDMI or component

video connection, the preferred setting is either 720p (progressive

scan with 720 lines) or 1080i (interlaced with 1080 lines).

If you select any of the 720p or 1080i high-resolution formats, all

analog video outputs (composite, S-video and SCART) will become

temporarily inactive.

In order to watch low-resolution formats again, press the Video

This code allows you to rent and purchase videos using the DivX

VOD service. For more information, visit www.divx.com/vod

Follow the instructions and download the video onto a disc for

playback on this unit. Note that all the downloaded videos from

DivX VOD can only be played back on this unit.

Output

button on the remote control.

Please note that with component video, nonencrypted movies will

be upscaled to 720p. Encrypted movies will not play in 720p and will

have to played back on standard progressive scan component or

HDMI.

Once the DivX icon is highlighted, press Enter 6 to access your

personal DivX VOD code.

Video Adjustment

The Video Adjustment submenu contains access to the Test

Screen. First adjust the video display device (TV) with the help of

the Test Screen. After that the output settings of the player can be

fine-tuned with the Color, Contrast, Brightness, Tint and Black Level

settings. In order to change the settings, move the cursor to the “+“

or “–“ icon on the same line as the setting. Once one of the icons is

highlighted, pressing Enter 6 will increase or decrease the value

of the setting, as will be shown in the bar behind the setting. To exit

the Video Adjustment menu, move the cursor to DONE, and press

Enter 6.

TEST SCREEN

When you activate the Test Screen via the OSD you can activate a

still image to test all settings and the video performance of your TV.

With the vertical color bars you can test the following:

4. The gray scale in the middle line needs to have the same clear

difference between each bar as before the contrast adjustment.

If not, go back to the brightness adjustment and repeat Step 3,

and then the contrast adjustments, making only minor

adjustments each time for optimization.

• Proper color intensity setting on your TV.

• The proper color of each bar, showing if the proper video stan-

dard is turned on: the colors should be (left to right): black, white,

yellow, cyan (turquoise), green, magenta (purple), red, blue, black.

Color Adjustment

1. When the brightness and the contrast are set optimally, turn up

the color control to the level of your preference. Adjust to the

level where the colors look strong but still natural, not overdone.

If the color level is too high, depending from the TV used, some

of the bars will seem wider or the color intensity will not increase

while the control is turned up. Then the color control must be

reduced again. At the end, you should test the color intensity

also with a video – e.g., pictures of natural faces, flowers, fruit

and vegetables and other familiar, natural objects most useful for

an optimal setting of the color intensity.

• Proper color transition, seen as sharp separation of the bars;

S-video will be better than “Video,” RGB best of all.

• The performance of the color filter in your TV (with ”Video”

signals), bar edges should show no vertical crawling dots. Here,

S-video and RGB formats usually give no problems.

With the gray scale and the black/white fields below the color bars,

the brightness and contrast of your screen can be adjusted

optimally; see chapter ”TV Picture Adjustment” below.

2. If your TV has a Tint option (with most European TVs this is avail-

able or effective only with NTSC signals, not with PAL), use the

large white bar below the gray scale to tweak the warmth of the

picture. Every viewer has a different preference as to how the

glow of the picture should be. Some prefer a little colder picture,

some a warmer glow. The Tint function on your TV and the white

bar can be used to control this. Adjust the Tint to the level at

which you feel the white color has the tone you prefer.

Color Bars

Gray Scale

100% Black/White

Fields

Sharpness Adjustment

Contrary to intuition, the picture will appear sharper and clearer

with the sharpness, or Edges, setting backed off from the maximum

setting. Reduce the sharpness setting on your television, and the

Edges setting on the CS3/CS5 video adjustments menu, if neces-

sary, to minimize the appearance of any white lines between the

bars in the gray scale portion of the test screen.

TV Picture Adjustment With Test Screen

These adjustments may be done now, but you can also make them

after setup has been finalized.

Brightness Adjustment

1. Turn down the color control on your TV until the color bars are

visible in black and white.

Convergence and Edge Focus

The crosshatch pattern that surrounds the test screen may be used

to evaluate edge focus and convergence in front- or rear-projection

video displays. However, the controls used to adjust these

parameters are often not user-accessible.

2. Adjust the contrast to the lowest level where you still can see all

bars within the gray scale in the test picture separately and

clearly.

3. Adjust the brightness so that the bars in the gray scale are all

visible. The bar furthest to the left has to be as black as possible

rather than gray but the next must clearly be differentiated.

All the bars in the gray scale have to be gradually and evenly

changing from black to whiter, going from left to right.

In any event, these adjustments are extremely complex, and

require proper training and experience to avoid worsening the

situation. Therefore, it is recommended that if you are unable to

improve the picture using the available controls, contact the video

display manufacturer’s authorized service representative for

assistance.

Contrast Adjustment

1. Adjust the contrast on your TV until you see a bright white bar in

the lower right corner of the screen and a deep dark black bar

on the left. The optimal contrast setting will depend on your

preference and the surrounding light in the TV room.

When all desired setup and configuration entries have been made,

use the

Navigation

buttons until “Done” is highlighted at

the bottom of the Video Adjustments submenu. Press the Enter

button to select it to return to the on-screen menu system. Then,

press the Setup button to remove the menu displays from the

2. If the brightness of the white bar stops increasing while turning

up the contrast or when the borders of the white ”JBL” text

letters on top bloom (overlight) into the black areas, drastically

decreasing the sharpness of the script, then the contrast has

been turned up too much. Reduce the contrast until these effects

disappear and the video still looks realistic.

screen. The unit will return to normal operation and you are ready

to enjoy the finest in DVD or CD playback!

3. If you are watching TV with ordinary surrounding daylight, adjust

the contrast so that a typical video picture has about the same

look as the surroundings in your room. That way, the eye is

relaxed when watching the TV picture. This contrast setting may

be reduced when the surrounding light is dimmed, usually

improving the sharpness of a video considerably.

PLAYER/RADIO MENU

Using the Status Bar Menu

If you have selected any of the high-resolution screen formats, you

will be able to use the Thumbnail function to quickly and easily

search for image files. Any JPEG image file that has been created

on the computer with a thumbnail image included will show up on

the right top of the screen when scrolling though the contents list.

The on-screen Status Bar contains many playback features. To see

the Status Banner menu, press Status

while a disc is playing. Use the Arrow

on the remote control

buttons on the remote to

move through the different features in the Status Bar. When a feature

In the Player menu, the chapter, track or picture currently playing

will be marked with an arrow symbol in front of the Chapter (DVD),

Track (CD, MP3, WMA) or Picture (JPEG). Chapters, tracks and pic-

tures can be selected from this list at any time by moving the cur-

is highlighted, press Enter

change it with the help of the options listed on the screen. Press

Enter to activate the change.

on the remote to select it and to

Title: The number shown indicates the number of the title that is

currently playing.

sor to the desired chapter or track and pressing Enter

firm.

to con-

Chapter: The number shown indicates the number of the chapter that

is currently playing on a disc.

The top part of this screen can be deactivated to show the com-

plete Track List on the screen. To deactivate, move the cursor to

the upper INFO (or i INFO) submenu on the left side of the screen.

Time: This item displays the time in DVD mode. To change the Time

mode, first move the cursor to the TIME. The current mode will be

highlighted.

Press Enter

until the icon is highlighted in light blue and the full

Track List is visible on the screen. In the same way, the Disc List

can be removed from the screen by deactivating the Program sub-

menu.

Press Enter and the Arrow Buttons to Activate: Title Elapsed, Title

Remaining, Chapter Elapsed, Chapter Remaining. Depending on the

choice made, the bar will show a graphic view on where the disc

is currently playing.

When the CS3/CS5 is in Play mode, pressing the Play G button on

the remote control will highlight the track being played.

Player Menu

Information Displays

Once all the settings have been made, you are ready to enjoy your

CS3/CS5. Once you have inserted a disc into the drawer you can

explore the Player menu by pressing the OSD 8 button. This

menu hosts all playback and program features, as well as all disc

information. As you will see, the layout of this menu is comparable

to the Setup menu. The functionality is the same too. The submenus

are shown on the left side of the screen, with INFO activated by

default. As in the Setup menu, settings can be highlighted with the

In DVD and MP3 mode, activating the Disc Info (DVD) or ID3 Info

(MP3) submenu will show information about the player and the disc

currently playing. The first lines will show Disc Type and Disc ID.

Below you can compare the Aspect Ratio, Video Standard and

Scan Type available on the disc with the actual output of your

player or ID3 info for MP3 files.

In the lower part of the screen, the Audio Resolution and Audio

Format are shown (DVD only), and at the bottom a graphical pres-

entation of the Video Bit Rate (DVD only) and the Audio Bit Rate of

the disc currently playing.

Arrow

buttons and selected with the Enter

button on the

remote control. Options for the settings are shown in the Lower

Menu Line on the bottom of the screen.

Disc: Shows the type of the disc.

Programmed Play

Audio: Shows the audio track that is currently playing. Options are

shown on both menu lines on the bottom of the screen.

In Stop mode, the Disc List can be used to create your own pro-

gram list for DVD, CD, MP3, WMA or JPEG discs. Move the cursor

to the right of the menu, into the Disc List. If the disc list is not

active, move the cursor to the Program icon on the left to activate.

Move the cursor to the Disc List, and select Clear Program

to clear the current list. Once the disc list is clear move the cursor

up or down to the first track you would like to program and press

Playlist: Sets the order in which the current disc is played back.

Repeat: Sets the Repeat mode.

Random: Activates Random Playback when possible.

Subtitle: Shows the subtitle of the disc currently playing.

Enter

6. The cursor will move to the options in the Lower Menu

Line. You can either add the selected track (or picture) to the

playlist or give it the number you would like it to have in your

PLAYER/RADIO MENU

playlist, or clear the track from the list. Move the cursor down to

the next track you would like to program and continue until your

playlist is complete. Once completed press Play G on the remote

control or, move the cursor up to the Playlist setting and select

PROGRAM LIST from the options and press Play G to start the

playback.

The Radio menu shows the selected Audio mode, the name of a

station currently played (as long as RDS is available) and a Station

list listing the 30 stations with their preset, station name and

frequency.

NOTE: The stations can be preset automatically or manually. The

Manual Preset mode is described first. The Auto Preset mode is

described later in this manual.

3. The RDS and Auto Tune functions are switched on by default,

shown by the dark blue icons, to make the process of tuning your

favorite stations as easy as possible. Move the cursor to the end

of the first station line in the menu. The frequency will be high-

lighted and a brief explanation will appear in the Upper Menu

Line on the bottom of the menu.

NOTE: Both RDS and Auto Tune functions can be switched off by

moving the cursor to the icon on the left side of the menu and

pressing the Enter 6 button on the remote so that it turns light

blue.

4. Pressing the search

HJ button will scan the FM

If you have a disc that contains both MP3 files and JPEG images,

you can choose to run these simultaneously, mixing the MP3 audio

with your own images. The time interval can be chosen in the

Picture Setting.

band for the first available radio station with acceptable recep-

tion. The scan will stop once a station is found and the name of

the station will be displayed (as long as RDS is transmitted by the

station).

Also you can have the image files follow the audio signal: at the

end of each audio track, the next JPEG image will be shown.

The station will be stored automatically on the current preset.

If you know the frequency of your station, you can also tune the

frequency directly with the help of the numeric keys of the remote

control. Move the cursor to the end of the station line and press the

With such discs, you can also either listen to the MP3 audio or

watch the JPEG video files only. In order to do so, in Stop mode,

click on the Audio or Picture icons on the left part of the screen to

select or deselect the desired format. Once done, the tracklist will

only show the MP3 or JPEG files.

frequency with the numeric keys. Press Enter

twice to store.

5. Move the cursor to the next station line in the menu. Follow the

directions in Step 3 and in the Upper Menu Line to store all your

radio stations in the tuner’s memory.

Radio Menu

The FM Tuner in the CS3/CS5 can be used to listen to the Radio.

Before listening to the radio stations, you need to preset your

favorite stations. The easiest way to do so is with the OSD screen

on your monitor.

Rearranging the Station List

Once all the stations have been stored in the memory, you can

rearrange the station list, putting your favorite stations at the top of

the list.

1. Press the Radio

Receiver on and select Radio as the source. Also make sure that

your video monitor connected to the CS3/CS5 is switched on.

button on the remote control to turn the DVD

1. Move the cursor in the left column in the station list to the first

station you would like to rearrange.

2. Press Enter

to activate the current station. The cursor will

2. The TV monitor will show the Radio menu, as shown below. You

can also select the Radio menu with the Arrow

move to the Lower Menu Line of the screen.

keys on the

3. Select the desired preset from the list by moving the cursor right

remote control. Once the RADIO tab is highlighted, press Enter

to access the Radio menu.

or left. Press Enter

to activate the change. The cursor will

move back to the new station line.

4. Repeat step 3 until all radio stations have been rearranged

according to your preferences.

Selecting Presets

Once rearranged, presets can be chosen at any time by pressing

the numeric key corresponding to the preset you would like to

listen to. Depending on whether the RDS function is active, the

station name will show on the front-panel Information Display.

N M

/ EF button will select the next

Pressing the Previous/Next

radio station.

Presets can also be chosen in the Radio Menu. Move the cursor to

the preset you would like to listen to and press Enter to

activate. An arrow in front of the preset will light to show the active

PLAYER/RADIO MENU

radio station. The cursor can be moved around the menu without

Surround Mode for Tuner

N M

changing the current radio station. Pressing the Previous/Next

As with all other inputs of the CS3/CS5, you can also select your

preferred surround mode when listening to the radio. The actual

surround mode is listed on the first line of the tuner menu. Follow the

steps below to change the surround format:

EF button at any position in the menu will select the next radio

station, that is for instance from preset 3 to preset 4, even if the

cursor is highlighting preset 11. Pressing the Play button will

always return the cursor to the current station played, no matter

were it was previously (even when another menu is open).

1. Move the cursor to the AUDIO line on the top of the Tuner

menu. The actual surround format will be highlighted. Press Enter

Removing Presets

If you wish to remove presets from your preset list, follow the steps

below.

to activate the possible surround formats. These will be

shown in the bottom line of the menu.

2. Move the cursor right or left, until the desired surround format is

highlighted.

1. Move the cursor in the left column in the station list to the preset

you would like to remove.

3. Press Enter

all tuner presets.

NOTE: Like with all other inputs of the CS3/CS5, the Audio mode

can easily be selected by pressing the Audio button on the

to activate the change. The setting will apply to

2. Press Enter

to activate the current station. The cursor will

move to the Lower Menu Line of the screen.

3. Select Remove from the list and press Enter

move back to the original station line.

6. The cursor will

remote repeatedly, until the desired surround mode appears in the

first line of the OSD menu.

4. Repeat Step 3 until all radio stations you would like to delete

have been removed.

Auto Preset Function

When the cursor is moved to the “ # ” icon on top of the preset

numbers you can activate the Auto Preset function, clear the

complete frequency list or restore all default frequencies set by the

factory.

When the Auto Preset is selected the tuner will scan the full FM

range and store all stations with acceptable reception one after

another on the presets. The frequency scanned will appear on the

left lower side of the menu while the frequency of each station

stored will be shown on the right side of the list. When the

complete FM range is scanned or all presets (30) are loaded with

stations the scan will stop and the first preset be selected.

You also can stop the scan at any time by pressing the Stop

button. Stations can be rearranged by following the explanations in

the chapter “Rearranging the Station List,” on page 24.

RDS Station ID

With the help of RDS (Radio Data System) you can show the name

of the station you are currently listening to as well as the station

names of all other presets.

The RDS function is set to active by default, shown by the dark blue

RDS icon at the left of the menu. In this mode, all station names will

be visible both on the OSD menu as well as on the Information

Display on the front panel.

If the RDS function on the left side of the menu is inactive (light blue),

you will only see the frequency of the current preset shown in the

menu and on the front-panel display. The Station Name line on top of

the menu will disappear, but the name of all other stations preset will

keep in the list.

Pressing Status

on the remote will change the front-panel dis-

play’s indication from the frequency to the name of an RDS station

or vice versa and will simultaneously turn the RDS indication in the

OSD on or off.

TV MENU, AUX MENU, DIGITAL IN MENU

TV Menu

As a Scart audio/video cable contains both audio and video inputs

and outputs in one cable, the Scart connector between the DVD

Receiver and the TV can also be used to lead the audio output sig-

nals of your TV to the DVD receiver. In this way your TV programs

can be listened to over your CS sound system.

NOTE: Please make sure that the Scart cable used has all pins

connected. If not it could be that, only the video signal from the

DVD receiver will be lead to the TV.

1. Press the TV

button on the remote control to turn the DVD

receiver on and select TV as the source. Also make sure that

your video monitor connected to the CS3/CS5 is switched on.

The AUX menu contains the following settings. Follow the

explanations in the Upper Menu Line on the bottom of your screen

to change the settings.

2. The TV monitor will show the TV menu, as shown below. You can

also select the TV menu with the Arrow

keys on the remote

Audio: Selects the surround mode you would like to use when

listening to your additional analog audio source.

control. Once the TV tab is highlighted, press Enter 6 to access it.

If the CS receiver is already in Standby, you can also switch the

unit on by pressing the TV button on the remote control.

Level Adjustment: This setting gives you the possibility to increase

or decrease the input level of the analog input, so that its sound

will have the same level as the radio, the DVD player or the other

audio inputs.

Digital In Menu

In addition to all analog audio and video sources, the CS3/CS5 also

gives you the opportunity to connect two digital audio sources, for

instance a digital set-top box or satellite receiver. Connect these

sources to either the coaxial or optical digital input connectors on

the rear panel.

1. Press the D.IN

button on the remote control to turn the DVD

receiver on and select Digital In as the source. Also make sure

that your video monitor connected to the CS3/CS5 is switched on.

2. The TV monitor will show the Digital In menu, as shown below.

You can also select the Digital In menu with the Arrow

keys

on the remote control. Once the D. IN tab is highlighted, press

Enter to access it.

The TV menu contains the following settings. Follow the expla-

nations in the Upper Menu Line on the bottom of your screen to

change the settings.

Audio: Selects the surround mode you would like to use when

listening to your TV or other video device connected to the SCART

input.

Level Adjustment: This setting gives you the possibility to increase

or decrease the input level of the TV, so that its sound will have the

same level as the radio, the DVD player or the other audio inputs.

The Digital In menu contains the following settings. Follow the

explanations in the Upper Menu Line on the bottom of your screen

to change the settings.

AUX Menu

Digital Input: Selects either the digital source connected to the

coaxial or to the optical digital input as source to listen to.

In addition to the built-in DVD-Audio/Video and CD player, the built-

in radio and SCART audio input, you can connect one more analog

audio source to the CS3/CS5. The analog source can be connected

Audio: Selects the surround mode you would like to use when

listening to one of the digital audio sources.

to the Audio In Input

connectors on the rear panel.

Level Adjustment: This setting gives you the possibility to increase

or decrease the input level of the digital input, so that its sound will

have the same level as the radio, the DVD player or the other audio

inputs.

1. Press the AUX

receiver on and select AUX as the source. Also make sure that

your video monitor connected to the CS3/CS5 is switched on.

button on the remote control to turn the DVD

2. The TV monitor will show the AUX menu. You can also select the

AUX menu with the Arrow

the AUX tab is highlighted, press Enter

keys on the remote control. Once

to access it.

TV MENU, AUX MENU, DIGITAL IN MENU

Surround Modes

Dolby Digital: Available only with digital input sources encoded

with Dolby Digital data. It provides up to five separate main audio

channels and a special dedicated low-frequency effects channel.

DTS: Available only with digital input sources encoded with DTS

data. Available on special DVD, LD and audio-only discs, DTS

provides up to five separate main audio channels and a special

dedicated low-frequency channel.

Dolby Pro Logic II: Dolby Pro Logic II is the latest version of Dolby

Laboratory’s benchmark surround technology that creates or

decodes full-range, discrete left, center, right, right surround and

left surround channels from Matrix surround-encoded programs

and conventional Stereo sources. The Dolby Pro Logic II Movie

mode is optimized for movie soundtracks that are recorded with

matrix surround, by creating true rear left, center and right signals.

The Pro Logic II Music mode should be used with musical

selections, that are recorded with Matrix surround or with normal

Stereo mode, creating discrete rear left and right signals.

USB MENU

CS systems are among the first to allow direct playback of

compatible files from portable USB devices. Two USB On-the-Go

inputs are available, one on the right side of the product and one

on the rear panel.

Disc: Shows the type of the disc.

Audio: Shows the audio track that is currently playing. Options are

shown on both menu lines on the bottom of the screen.

Playlist: Sets the order in which the current disc is played back.

Repeat: Sets the repeat mode. (Repeat 1, Repeat Folder).

Random: Activates Random Playback when possible.

Connect your USB thumb drive or portable hard disk to either of

the side or rear-panel USB Inputs 3G. If you have more than two

devices that you would like to connect at the same time, you can

use a standard USB-hub with an external power supply, to which

you can connect up to 16 portable USB devices.

Picture: Selects the interval between the current picture on the

screen and the next one.

1. Press the USB 1 or USB 2

turn the DVD receiver on. Also make sure that your video monitor

connected to the CS3/CS5 is switched on.

buttons on the remote control to

In the USB menu, the chapter, track or picture currently playing will

be marked with an arrow symbol in front of the Track (MP3, WMA)

or Picture (JPEG). Tracks and pictures can be selected from this list

at any time by moving the cursor to the desired track or file and

2. The TV monitor will show the below screen, allowing you to

select which of the file types available on the device you would

like to display and play. Showing different file types at the same

time (such as MP3 and JPEG) is possible.

pressing Enter

to confirm.

The top part of this screen can be deactivated to show the com-

plete Track list on the screen. To deactivate, move the cursor to the

upper INFO (or i INFO) submenu on the left side of the screen.

Press Enter

until the icon is highlighted in light blue and the full

Track list is visible on the screen. In the same way the Disc list can

be removed from the screen by deactivating the Program submenu.

When the CS3/CS5 is in Play mode, pressing the Play G button on

the remote control will highlight the track being played.

If you have a USB device that contains both music files (MP3,

WMA) and JPEG images, you can choose to run these simultane-

ously, mixing the MP3 or WMA audio with your own images. The

time interval can be chosen in the Picture Setting.

With such devices, you can also either listen to the MP3 or WMA

audio or watch the JPEG video files only. In order to do so, click in

Stop mode on the Music, Picture or Movie icons on the left part of

the screen to select or deselect the desired format.

NOTE: The CS3/CS5 will not play back any of the formats

SVCD/VCD, MPEG1 (Video), MPEG2 (Video) and audio CD tracks

(CDDA) stored on an external USB hard drive.

• You will need a FAT32 preformatted external hard disk drive with

USB connector. If your disk is formatted with another file system

(such as NTFS), you will need to reformat it. Please contact your

hard disk supplier for more information.

3. Move the cursor to the buttons on the lower left side of the

screen, and press Enter

to select or deselect the requested

• We recommend creating folders and sort the files by file type

(movies, pictures or music). This will allow you to quickly find the

file you’re looking for.

file types.

In case several USB devices are connected, all will be shown in

the same USB menu. To differentiate the drives, they will be shown

as 1 and 2. USB drives can have more than one partition. If that is

the case, the different partitions will be shown as 1a, 1b, 1c etc.

The USB menu contains the following settings or indications.

Follow the explanations in the Upper Menu Line on the bottom of

your screen to change the settings.

LEARNING CODES FROM A REMOTE CONTROL

The CS3/CS5 remote is able to “learn” codes from other remote

controls that might be part of your system setup, like the one from

your TV. To learn or transfer codes from an IR remote control to the

AVR’s remote, follow these steps:

5. Press and release the individual button for which the code is to be

erased. The Program Indicator

will blink green two times and

then return to amber.

6. To erase other buttons within the same device, press them as

noted in Step 5.

1. Place the front of the original remote with the code being sent so

that it is facing the IR Transmitter Window

on the CS remote

7. When all buttons to be erased have been pressed, press the Learn

“head-to-head.”The remote controls should be between 2cm and

4cm apart.

button to complete the process.

To erase all codes within a single device, follow these steps:

1. Press and hold both the Input Selector for which you wish to

erase the codes and the Learn button.

2. When the red LED under the Input Selector

Program Indicator flashes amber, release the buttons.

2. Select the button on the remote that you wish to use as the

device selector for the codes about to be entered. This must be

any of the Input Selectors

turns red and the

3. Press the Input Selector

button chosen and the Learn

button at the same time. Hold these buttons until the Program

Indicator flashes amber and the light under the device

3. Press and release the same Input Selector

device whose codes you wish to erase.

again for the

selector button turns red. Release the buttons. It is important that

you begin the next step within 20 seconds.

4. Press the 8 button

5. The Program/SPL Indicator

the Input Selector will flash on and off once and the

Program/SPL Indicator

three times.

4. Press the button on the CS remote that you wish to program.

will turn off, the red light under

Note that the Program Indicator

will stop flashing.

will flash green three times to

IMPORTANT NOTE: Codes cannot be taught to all buttons on the

indicate that the codes have been erased.

remote. In these cases the Program Indicator

after the button was released.

keeps flashing

To erase all codes that have been programmed to all devices in

the remote, follow these steps:

5. As long as the Program Indicator

is on steadily (for five sec-

onds), press and hold the button on the original remote that you

wish to “teach” into the CS remote. If you pressed the button too

late or no command was received within five seconds, the

1. Press any Input Selector

2. When the red LED under the Input Selector turns red and the

Program/SPL Indicator flashes amber, release the buttons.

3. Press and release the same Input Selector again.

4. Press the 9 button three times.

5. The Program/SPL Indicator will turn off, the red light under

the Input Selector will flash on and off once and the

Program/SPL Indicator

and also the Learn button

Program Indicator

then simply repeat Step 4. When the Program Indicator

green, release the button on the original remote. Note that the

Program Indicator will then begin to flash amber again.

NOTE: If the Program Indicator turns red steadily during Step 5,

will flash red three times and then amber,

turns

the programming was not successful. Repeat the steps to see

whether the code will “take.” If the indicator keeps flashing red in

Step 5, this code cannot be taught.

will flash green three times after

some seconds to indicate that the codes have been erased.

Macro Programming

6. Repeat Steps 4 though 5 for each button on the source remote

that you wish to transfer to the CS remote.

Macros enable you to easily repeat frequently used combinations of

commands with the press of a single button on the CS’s remote

control. Once programmed, a macro will send out up to 19 different

remote codes in a predetermined sequential order, enabling you to

automate the process of turning on your system, changing devices,

or doing other common tasks. The CS remote can store up to four

separate macro command sequences, that are accessed by

7. Once all codes have been transferred from the original source

remote to the CS remote, press the Learn

button. This will

turn off all LEDs and turn off the learning mode.

8. Repeat Steps 1 through 7 for any additional remotes you wish to

“teach” into the CS remote.

pressing the Macro

1. To start programming a macro, press the Mute

Macro button to be programmed at the same time. Note that

the latest selected Input Selector will light red, and the

Program Indicator will flash amber.

buttons

button and the

Erasing Learned Codes

The CS remote allows you to remove or erase the code learned into

a single button for a single device, to remove or erase all the codes

that have been learned for a single device, or to erase all commands

that have been learned to all devices.

2. Enter the steps for the macro sequence by pressing the button

for the actual command step. Although the macro may contain

up to 19 steps, each button press, including those used to

To erase a single learned code from within a single device’s set-

tings, follow these steps:

change devices, counts as a step. The Program Indicator

1. Press and hold both the Input Selector

individual button to be erased has been programmed and the

Learn button.

within which the

will flash green twice to confirm each button press as you enter

commands.

NOTE: While entering commands for Power On of any device during

2. When the red LED under the Input Selector

turns red and the

a macro sequence, press the Mute

Power ON button.

button. DO NOT press the

Program Indicator e flashes amber, release the buttons.

3. Press and release the Input Selector 0 again for the device

within which the individual button to be erased has been

programmed.

4. Press the 7

button three times.

LEARNING CODES FROM A REMOTE CONTROL

• Remember to press the appropriate Input Selector

button

Erasing Macro Commands

To remove the commands that have been programmed into one of

the Macro buttons, follow these steps:

before functions are changed to another device.

M N KL

3. When all the steps have been entered, press the

1. Press the Mute Button

contains the commands you wish to erase.

2. Note that the Program Indicator will flash amber, and the red

LED under the Input Selector last used will turn on.

3. Within ten seconds, press the Mute Button

and the Macro Button

that

Input Selector

Indicator

programmed.

button to enter the commands. The red light under the

will blink and then turn off and the Program

will flash green twice, to confirm the macro to be

Example: To program the Macro 1

button so that it turns on the

buttons at the same time and

will flash amber.

CS3/CS5 and your TV, follow these steps:

4. The red LED under the Selector will go out, and the Program

Indicator

goes out.

will turn green and flash three times before it

• Press the Macro 1

then release them.

and Mute

5. When the Program Indicator

erased.

goes out, the Macro has been

• Note that the Program Indicator

• Press the TV Selector

• Press the Mute button to store the CS’s power on command.

• Press the Screen Power On

Command.

button to store the TV Power On

M N KL

process and store the macro sequence.

• Press the

Channel Up

button to complete the

After following these steps, each time you press the Macro 1

button, the remote will send all Power On commands.

DVD LANGUAGE CODES

The availability of specific languages for the main audio track or subtitles is dependent on the choices made by a disc’s producer. You

should always consult the disc’s jacket for information on languages for any disc. In the case of some languages, you may be required to

enter a code from the list below to access that language.

Language

Code

Language

Code

Language

Code

Abkhazian

Afar

Afrikaans

Albanian

Ameharic

Arabic

Armenian

Assamese

Aymara

Azerbaijani

Bashkir

Basque

Bengali; Bangla

Bhutani

Bihari

6566

6565

6570

8381

6577

6582

7289

6583

6588

6590

6665

6985

6678

6890

6672

6673

6682

6671

7789

6669

7577

6765

9072

6779

7282

6783

6865

7876

6978

6979

6984

7079

7074

7073

7082

7089

7176

7565

6869

6976

7576

7178

7185

Hausa

Hebrew

Hindi

Hungarian

Icelandic

Indonesian

Interlingua

Interlingue

Iunpiak

7265

7387

7273

7285

7383

7378

7365

7369

7375

7165

7384

7465

7487

7578

7583

7575

8287

7589

8278

7579

7585

7679

7665

7686

7678

7684

7775

7771

7783

7776

7784

7773

7782

7779

7778

7865

7869

7879

7967

7982

7977

8065

8083

7065

8076

8084

8185

8277

8279

8285

Samoan

Sangho

Sanskrit

Scots Gaelic

Serbian

Servo-Groatian

Sesotho

Setswana

Shona

8377

8371

8365

7168

8382

8372

8384

8478

8378

8368

8373

8383

8375

8376

8379

6983

8385

8387

8386

8476

8471

8465

8484

8469

8472

6679

8473

8479

8483

8482

8475

8487

8575

8582

8590

8673

8679

6789

8779

8872

7473

8979

9085

Irish

Italian

Sindhi

Singhalese

Siswati

Slovak

Slovenian

Somali

Spanish

Sundanese

Swahili

Swedish

Tagalog

Tajik

Tamil

Tatar

Telugu

Thai

Tibetan

Tigrinya

Tonga

Tsonga

Turkish

Turkmen

Twi

Ukrainian

Urdu

Uzbek

Japanese

Javanese

Kannada

Kashmiri

Kazakh

Kinyarwanda

Kirghiz

Kirundi

Korean

Kurdish

Laothian

Latin

Latvian, Lettish

Lingala

Lithuanian

Macedonian

Malagsy

Malay

Malayalam

Maltese

Maori

Bislama

Breton

Bulgarian

Burmese

Byelorussian

Cambodian

Catalan

Chinese

Corsican

Croatian

Czech

Danish

Dutch

English

Esperanto

Estonian

Faroese

Fiji

Finnish

French

Marathi

Moldavian

Mongolian

Naru

Nepali

Norwegian

Occitan

Oriya

Oromo (Afan)

Panjabi

Pashto, Pushto

Persian

Polish

Portuguese

Quechua

Rhaero-Romance

Romanian

Russian

Frisian

Vietnamese

Volapuk

Welsh

Wolof

Xhosa

Yiddish

Yoruba

Zulu

Galician

Georgian

German

Greek

Greenlandic

Guarani

Gujarati

TROUBLESHOOTING

If you experience any of the following difficulties while using the

system, use this troubleshooting guide to help you remedy the

problem. Should any problem persist, consult your authorized

JBL dealer.

The left and right channels are unbalanced or reversed.

• Check that the speakers and components are connected correctly

and securely.

Severe hum or noise is heard.

• Check that the speakers and components are connected securely.

No power.

• Is the power cord firmly plugged into the power outlet?

• Check that the connecting cords are away from a transformer or

motor and at least 3 meters away from fluorescent light.

• One of the safety mechanisms may be operating. In this event,

unplug the player from the power outlet briefly and then plug

it in again.

• Move your TV away from the audio components.

• The plugs and jacks are dirty. Wipe them with a cloth slightly

moistened with alcohol.

No picture.

• Clean the disc.

• Check that the system is connected correctly and securely.

• The video cable may be damaged. Replace it with a new one.

The surround effect is difficult to hear when you are playing a

Dolby Digital soundtrack.

• Check to see whether the Dolby Digital mode is turned on

properly; otherwise, unload and load the disc again.

• Make sure the system is connected to a video input on the TV

(see page 14).

• Make sure the TV is turned on.

• Make sure the correct video input on the TV is selected for

viewing with this system.

• Check the speaker connections.

• Depending on the DVD disc, the output signal may at times be

mono or stereo, even if the soundtrack is recorded in Dolby Digital

format.

Interference appears in the picture.

• Clean the disc.

• If video from this system has to go through your VCR to get to your

TV, the copy-protection applied to some DVD programs could

affect picture quality. If you still experience problems after

checking your connections, please try connecting your DVD

system directly to your TV’s S-video input, if your TV is equipped

with this input (see page 14).

The sound comes from the center speaker only.

• Depending on the disc, sound may sometimes come from the

center speaker only. This also applies to mono recordings (from

disc or any analog source), when Pro Logic mode is selected.

This is normal.

No sound is heard from the center speaker.

• Adjust center speaker volume (see page 20).

The aspect ratio of the screen is wrong (picture vertically

expanded) when you play a wide picture, even though you set “TV

Display” in the Setup menu to “16:9”.

• If you connect the system with the SCART cable, connect directly

to the TV. Otherwise, the autoswitch function of the aspect ratio

for the TV may not work.

No sound or only very low volume from the rear speakers.

• Adjust the rear speaker volume (see page 20).

• If the TV is not connected with a SCART cable to the CS, or if the

autoswitch function does not work, you should turn the TV to

“16:9” (if possible with your TV).

The volume goes down automatically and cannot be increased.

• The internal temperature is too high. Wait approximately one

minute for the amplifier to reach normal working temperature.

• Depending on the TV, you may not be able to change the aspect

ratio. In that case (TV not adjustable to 16:9), do not select “16:9”

in the TV display. Then, no change of the aspect ratio is needed.

Radio stations cannot be tuned in.

• Check that the antenna is connected correctly. Adjust the

antenna and connect an external antenna, if necessary.

There is no sound or volume is very low.

• Check that the speakers and components are connected correctly

and securely.

• The signal strength of the stations is too weak for automatic

tuning. Use manual tuning.

• No stations have been preset.

• Make sure that you have selected the correct source on the

system.

• The tuner mode is not selected; select the Radio mode.

• Press Mute A on the remote control, if the words MUTE ON

The remote does not function.

• Remove any obstacles between the remote control and the

system.

are blinking in the front-panel display.

• The protective circuitry has been activated because of a short

circuit. Turn the system off, eliminate the short circuit problem

and turn the power on again.

• Move the remote control closer to the system.

• Point the remote control at the remote sensor on the front panel.

• The audio interconnect is damaged. Replace it with a new one.

• The system is in Pause mode or in slow-motion Play mode, or fast

• Replace all the batteries in the remote control with new ones, if

they are weak.

forward or fast reverse. Press to return to normal Play mode.

• Check that the batteries are loaded correctly.

• Check the audio settings (see page 19).

TROUBLESHOOTING

The disc does not play.

The angles cannot be changed when you play a DVD.

• There is no disc inside (NO DISC appears in the front-panel

• Multi-angles are not recorded on most DVDs.

display and on the TV screen). Insert a disc.

• Change the angles when the angle mark appears on the TV

screen.

• Insert the disc correctly with the playback side facing down on

the disc tray.

• Changing the angles is prohibited on some DVDs.

• Clean the disc.

• The system cannot play CD-ROMs, etc. (see page 3).

• DVD with wrong Region Code (see page 13).

The system does not operate properly.

• Static electricity, etc., may affect the system’s operation.

Disconnect the AC power cord, then connect it again.

The system starts playing the DVD automatically.

• The DVD features the auto playback function.

Please refer also to the Troubleshooting guide in your loudspeaker

system’s owner’s manual.

Playback stops automatically.

• Some discs include an auto pause signal. When playing such a

disc, the system stops playback at the signal.

Track Skip or Direct Select with numeric buttons, Search, Slow-

Motion Play, Repeat Play or Program Play, etc., cannot be done.

• Depending on the DVD or VCD, some of the above operations may

not be available (Playback control).

Messages do not appear on the TV screen in the language you

want.

• Select the language for Display and Preferred Subtitle in the

Setup menu (see page 18). For all messages from the DVD (DVD

menu, subtitles) in the proper language, the disc must have the

language you selected; if not, another language will be selected.

The audio language cannot be changed when you play a DVD.

• Multilingual sound is not recorded on the DVD.

• Changing the language for the sound with the Audio button on the

remote or the Audio line in the Player menu is prohibited on the

DVD. In that case, the audio language must be selected in the

main menu on the DVD.

The subtitle language cannot be changed when you play a DVD.

• Multilingual subtitles are not recorded on the DVD.

• Changing the language for the subtitles with the Subtitle button on

the remote or the Subtitle line in the Player menu is prohibited on

the DVD. In that case the subtitle language must be selected by

the main menu on the DVD.

The subtitles cannot be turned off when you play a DVD.

• Depending on the DVD, you may not be able to turn the subtitles

off.

GLOSSARY

Bit Rate

DVD

Value indicating the amount of video data compressed in a DVD per

second. The unit is Mbps (megabits per second). 1 Mbps indicates

that the data per second is 1,000,000 bits. The higher the bit rate,

the larger the amount of data. However, this does not always mean

higher quality pictures.

A disc that contains up to eight hours of moving pictures even

though its diameter is the same as a CD. The data capacity of a

single-layer and single-sided DVD, at 4.7GB (gigabyte), is 7 times

that of a CD. Furthermore, the data capacity of a dual-layer and

single-sided DVD is 8.5GB, a single-layer and double-sided DVD

9.4GB, and a dual-layer and double-sided DVD 17GB. The picture

data uses the MPEG 2 format, one of the worldwide standards of

digital compression technology. The picture data is compressed to

about 1/40 of its original size.

Chapter

Sections of a picture or a music piece on a DVD that are smaller

than titles. Many titles are composed of several chapters, but many

others are not. Each chapter is assigned a chapter number

enabling you to locate the chapter you want.

The DVD also uses the variable rate coding technology that

changes the data to be allocated according to the status of the pic-

ture. The audio data is recorded in Dolby Digital, DTS and/or PCM,

allowing you to enjoy more natural audio presence. Furthermore,

various advanced functions such as multi-angle, multilingual, and

subtitles may be provided with the DVD.

Dolby Digital (“5.1,” “AC-3 ”)

This sound format for movie theaters is more advanced than Dolby

Pro Logic Surround. In this format, the rear speakers output stereo

sound with an expanded frequency range and a subwoofer channel

for deep bass is independently provided. This format is also called

“5.1” because the subwoofer channel is counted as the 0.1 channel

(since it functions only when a deep bass effect is needed). All six

channels in this format are recorded separately for superior chan-

nel separation. Furthermore, since all the signals are processed

digitally, less signal degradation occurs. The name “AC-3” comes

from the fact that it is the third audio coding method to be devel-

oped by the Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation.

Multi-Angle Function

Various angles or viewpoints of the video camera for a scene are

recorded on some DVDs.

Multilingual Function

Several languages for the sound or subtitles in a picture are

recorded on some DVDs.

Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. “Dolby,”

“AC-3,” “Pro Logic” and the Double-D symbol are trademarks of

Parental Control

A function of some (particulary U.S.) DVDs to limit playback of the

disc by the age of the users. The limitation varies from disc to disc.

When it is activated, playback is completely prohibited, violent

scenes are skipped or replaced with other scenes and so on.

Dolby Pro Logic II Surround

This is a method of decoding stereo or surround recordings that

produces five channels from 2-channel sound. Compared with the

former Dolby Surround system, Dolby Pro Logic II Surround

reproduces left-to-right panning more naturally and localizes

sounds more precisely. To take full advantage of Dolby Pro Logic II

Surround, you should have a pair of rear speakers and a center

speaker. The rear speakers output stereo sound.

Title

The longest sections of a picture or a music piece on a DVD; a

movie, etc., for a picture piece on video software; or an album, etc.,

for a music piece on an audio software. Each title is assigned a title

number enabling you to locate the title you want.

Track

Sections of a music piece on a CD. Each track is assigned a track

DTS

number enabling you to locate the track you want.

Digital audio compression technology developed by DTS, Inc.

This technology conforms to 5.1-channel surround. The rear channels

are stereo and there is a discrete subwoofer channel in this format.

DTS provides 5.1 discrete channels of high-quality digital audio.

Good channel separation is realized, because all channels are

recorded discretely and processed digitally.

PCM

Pulse code modulation, an uncompressed data formation.

NTSC

National TV Systems Committee: a video standard used in USA.

Manufactured under license from DTS, Inc. U.S. Patent

No. 5,451,942 and other worldwide patents issued and pending.

“DTS” and “DTS Digital Surround” are trademarks of DTS, Inc.

PAL

Phase Alternation Line: a video standard used in many European

countries.

MPEG Audio

International standard coding system to compress audio digital

signals authorized by ISO/IEC. MPEG 1 conforms to up to 2-channel

stereo, used on some DVDs as alternate (other language) track.

SPECIFICATIONS

CS3

CS5

DVD Player

Pickup:

Semiconductor laser, wavelength 650nm

NTSC/PAL

Semiconductor laser, wavelength 650nm

NTSC/PAL

Signal system:

Video signal horizontal resolution:

Video signal-to-noise ratio:

More than 480 lines (DVD)

More than 60dB (DVD)

More than 480 lines (DVD)

More than 60dB (DVD)

Audio frequency response:

(Stereo)

DVD (PCM): 20Hz ~ 22kHz ( 1.0dB)

CD (PCM): 20Hz ~ 20kHz ( 1.0dB)

DVD (PCM): 20Hz ~ 22kHz ( 1.0dB)

CD (PCM): 20Hz ~ 20kHz ( 1.0dB)

Audio signal-to-noise ratio:

Total harmonic distortion:

Dynamic range:

More than 80dB (PCM)

Less than 0.01% (PCM)

More than 80dB (PCM)

Less than 0.01% (PCM)

DVD (PCM): More than 85dB (EIAJ, 2kHz)

CD: More than 85dB (EIAJ)

DVD (PCM): More than 85dB (EIAJ, 2kHz)

CD: More than 85dB (EIAJ)

FM Tuner

System:

PLL quartz-locked digital synthesizer system

87.50 ~ 108.00MHz

PLL quartz-locked digital synthesizer system

87.50 ~ 108.00MHz

Tuning range:

Antenna terminals:

Intermediate frequency:

75 Ohms, unbalanced

10.7MHz

75 Ohms, unbalanced

10.7MHz

Video Outputs HDMI:

Component video output:

Y: 1V p-p/75 ohms, sync negative polarity

Cr: 0.7V p-p/75 ohms

Cb: 0.7V p-p/75 ohms

Y: 1V p-p/75 ohms, sync negative polarity

Cr: 0.7V p-p/75 ohms

Cb: 0.7V p-p/75 ohms

CVBS video:

S-video:

1V p-p/75 ohms

Y: 1V p-p/75 hms

C: PAL 0.3V p-p/75 ohms/

NTSC 0.286V p-p/75 ohms

Y: 1Vp-p/75 ohms

C: PAL 0.3V p-p/75 ohms/

NTSC 0.286V p-p/75 ohms

Audio Line Outputs

Audio L/R:

2V RMS, 1 kilohm

General

Power requirements:

AC 230V, 50Hz

380W

AC 230V, 50Hz

500W

Max power consumption:

Idle power consumption:

Dimensions (WxHxD):

Weight:

Less than 2W

440mm x 68mm x 380mm

7.5 kg

Less than 2W

440mm x 68mm x 380mm

8.5 kg

Depth measurement includes knobs, buttons and terminal connections. Height measurement includes feet and chassis.

All features and specifications are subject to change without notice.

JBL is a trademark of Harman International Industries, Incorporated, registered in the United States and/or other countries. Pro Sound Comes Home is a

trademark of Harman International Industries, Incorporated.

Dolby, Pro Logic, AC-3 and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories, registered in the United States and/or other countries.

DTS is a trademark of DTS, Inc.

Windows Media is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries. Window Media Audio (WMA) is a proprietary

file format developed by Microsoft.

DivX is a registered trademark of DivX, Inc.

HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC.

Declaration of Conformity

We, Harman Consumer Group, Inc.

2, route de Tours

72500 Château du Loir,

France

declare in own responsibility that the products

described in this owner’s manual are in compliance

with technical standards:

™

PRO SOUND COMES HOME

EN 55013:2001 + A1:2003

EN 55020:2002 + A1:2003

EN 61000-3-2:2000

Harman Consumer Group, Inc., 250 Crossways Park Drive, Woodbury, NY 11797 USA

8500 Balboa Boulevard, Northridge, CA 91329 USA

2, route de Tours, 72500 Château du Loir, France

www.jbl.com

EN 61000-3-3:1995 + A1:2001

EN 60065:2002

Laurent Rault

Part No. 01.00.YS.SM1.E829

Harman Consumer Group, Inc.

Château du Loir, France

10/06

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