StevenB
Agent
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2002
- Messages
- 49
I recently picked up a copy of the latest AVIA Guide to Home Theatre DVD. The majority of information on that DVD is stuff that many folks can find on this forum. However, the main reason for the purchase was for the calibration tests. Video calibration was a piece of cake, but the audio calibration is a bit tricky. I have a sound meter (33-2050 Radio Shack) to test with, but when they do the speaker balance test, it seems that AVIA has their speakers backwards....
When using the internal test on my Pioneer VSX-810S receiver to test the tones, the sounds come out of the proper speakers. When watching movies and listening to music, the sounds come out of the proper speakers. However, on the AVIA disc, when they do the speaker check (left front, center, etc), the sound is not coming out of the proper speakers. Yes, the connections are in the right speaker jacks. For example, when the voice says left front, the sound actually comes out of the left rear, etc. Is this a bug in the DVD? As I said, the connections on my end are correct. Any help is appreciated because with this problem, it basically makes any attemt at calibrating my speakers worthless. BTW, my DVD player is a Sony DVP-NS700P if that makes a difference. Thanks in advance.
Steve
When using the internal test on my Pioneer VSX-810S receiver to test the tones, the sounds come out of the proper speakers. When watching movies and listening to music, the sounds come out of the proper speakers. However, on the AVIA disc, when they do the speaker check (left front, center, etc), the sound is not coming out of the proper speakers. Yes, the connections are in the right speaker jacks. For example, when the voice says left front, the sound actually comes out of the left rear, etc. Is this a bug in the DVD? As I said, the connections on my end are correct. Any help is appreciated because with this problem, it basically makes any attemt at calibrating my speakers worthless. BTW, my DVD player is a Sony DVP-NS700P if that makes a difference. Thanks in advance.
Steve