grahamlthompson - 2 hours ago »
Faust - 23 minutes ago »
grahamlthompson - 1 hour ago »
Hi Welcome to our forum.
Try Settings - Picture and Sound - Digital audio out Set to Stereo. Turn up the box volume using the remote to maximum.
Graham, I note you always advise in turning the box volume to maximum, I wonder if this is always the best method.
If I look at my own situation - one Panasonic TV, two Humax PVRs plus one Panasonic Blu-Ray player with all audio handled by a Sonos soundbar via optical. I have the 1000s at 37, with the 2000T at 15. When done this way I can switch inputs and the sound is exactly the same on the TV, 1000s and 2000T. If I followed your advice then I would have to keep adjusting the audio as I switch between the various inputs.
Just a different perspective.
At maximum volume the analogue audio out should match that output from kit with fixed level outputs (2V peak to peak from memory), like a Sky box. However no harm in adjusting, I set mine so that SD channels match the uncontrolled HD channel ac3 output. I do of course have multichannel out selected as the box is connected to a AV receiver. With just a TV as the sound source you might as well just output lpcm stereo for all channels.
In order to use a Sonos soundbar which uses the spdif connnection you have to go into the secret menu on the TV in order to disable the TVs own speakers. If you don't then you end up with the TV and the Soundbar outputting audio - very disconcerting arrangement I can tell you. Therefore the only sound source is the Sonos which is routed through the TVs HDMI connections then into the Sonos via optical.
The way I have done it ensures complete audio harmony across all inputs. The only fly in the ointment is streaming, especially Netflix where it booms out.
I do have stereo set. The Sonos whilst expensive does produce exceptional sound quality - no doubt helped by its nine speakers.
| Thu 4 Feb 2016 13:28:37
#5 |