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C:\3210862411RDRHX750CA2\01GB-
RDRHX750CA2\130ADJ.fm
master page=left
specdef20070130
RDR-HX750
3-210-862-41(1)
104
Dual Mono Recording
Selects the sound to be recorded.
z Hint
Select “L” if “Dual Mono” is set in the “External
Audio” setup, and you want to record the left
channel audio on the HDD (when “HDD Recording
Format” is set to “Video Mode On” (page 109) (or
in PCM recording mode)) or DVDs in Video mode
(or in PCM recording mode).
DV Input
Select the setting for the audio input when
DV camcorder dubbing.
Select “Mix (Stereo 1: 75 %)”/“Mix (Stereo
1: 50 %)”/“Mix (Stereo 1: 25 %)” or “Stereo
2” only if you have added a second audio
when recording with your digital video
camera.
Audio Output Settings
(Audio Out)
The “Audio Out” setup allows you to switch
the method of outputting audio signals when
you connect a component such as an
amplifier (receiver) with a digital input jack.
If you connect a component that does not
accept the selected audio signal, a loud noise
(or no sound) will come from the speakers,
and may affect your ears or cause speaker
damage.
1 Press SYSTEM MENU while the
recorder is in stop mode.
2 Select “Initial Setup,” and press
ENTER.
3 Select “Audio Out,” and press ENTER.
The “Audio Out” setup appears with the
following options. The default settings
are underlined.
Dolby Digital Output (HDD/DVDs only)
Selects the type of Dolby Digital signal.
b Note
If the HDMI OUT jack is connected to equipment
not compatible with Dolby Digital signals, the
PCM signals will be automatically output even
when you select “Dolby Digital.”
L Records only the main
sound (left channel).
R Records the sub sound
(right channel).
Stereo 1
Records original
sound only.
Normally select this
when dubbing a DV
format tape.
Stereo 2 Records additional
audio only.
Mix (Stereo 1: 75 %)
Records both stereo
1 and 2.
Mix (Stereo 1: 50 %)
Mix (Stereo 1: 25 %)
Dolby Digital Select this when the
recorder is connected to an
audio component with a
built-in Dolby Digital
decoder.
Dolby Digital
-> PCM
Select this when the
recorder is connected to an
audio component lacking a
built-in Dolby Digital
decoder.