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Blu-ray & DVD Forum - View Post
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The following page was printed from RemoteCentral.com:
Sound Level from Toshiba SD2109
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Topic: | Sound Level from Toshiba SD2109 This thread has 5 replies. Displaying all posts. |
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Post 1 made on Thursday December 30, 1999 at 23:56 |
Quick question, I got a Toshiba SD2109 Player connected with Component Video Cables, Monster Interlink 300MKII 1m cables to a Pioneer VSX-305 Rec. I notice that when I switch between the DSS connected through a Panasonic HIFI VCR that the sound on the DVD needs to be turned up pretty high to get hear. Then when I switch back to DSS/VCR it is blasting. Any ideas on what to do about this? Should I be using different cables? Is there a volume adjustment of some sort on the DVD? Help!!!
Brad
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OP | Post 2 made on Friday December 31, 1999 at 00:01 |
Daniel Tonks Historic Forum Post |
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This is just how DVDs in Dolby Digital are recorded... there's not too much you can do about it.
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OP | Post 3 made on Friday December 31, 1999 at 01:33 |
Even in Prologic mode it does this? I do not have Dolby Digital
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OP | Post 4 made on Friday December 31, 1999 at 02:09 |
Daniel Tonks Historic Forum Post |
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Yes... even on ProLogic. Remember that *ALL* DVDs are recorded in Dolby Digital (or DTS, but that's another story). From 1 channel (mono) up to 6 channels. If you get a 2 channel Stereo mix, it can have Dolby ProLogic encoding from which your receiver can pick out the rear and center channels. This is sometimes called "Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround".
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OP | Post 5 made on Friday December 31, 1999 at 15:08 |
Mel V. Historic Forum Post |
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Interesting. I have the exact opposite effect with my Dishplayer and SD 3108. Remember though, that the DD soundtrack on a DVD is mixed for a full blown movie theater. So the soundtrack will be lound (Daniel is correct, there is nothing you can do, unless you equipment has r-eq circuitry).
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OP | Post 6 made on Saturday January 1, 2000 at 02:29 |
Daniel Tonks Historic Forum Post |
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Actually, it's not re-eq you need, but "dynamic compression". It raises the lows and lowers the highs, for sound more like a VHS tape.
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