Classe Audio SSP-300 Speaker User Manual


 
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language The language menu offers you any of six different languages supported by the
SSP-300. Classé has provided our international distributors with a software tool
that makes it possible for them to customize the translations to suit their local
customs and terminology, in an effort to ensure that the SSP-300’s operation is
as intuitive to use in every country as it is in our home country of Canada.
OSD Touching the OSD button takes you to a screen on which you can select the
video system used in your country, so that the SSP-300 can create a compatible
on-screen display. The four choices are NTSC, PAL-B, PAL-M, and PAL-N.
Your local Classé dealer can assist you with selecting the appropriate setting if
you have any doubt.
Important Note! While choosing an incorrect OSD format will not damage any
equipment, it may disrupt your television’s ability to display a
picture for the duration of the OSD’s operation (typically a few
seconds). You can easily reset the OSD format to the correct
setting by using the LCD touchscreen display on the SSP-300,
which will always operate correctly.
temp. display
The temp. display button leads to a screen on which you may select how long
the temporary on-screen display shown on your television lasts when you make a
change to the SSP-300. Your choices are none (effectively turning off these small
OSD messages on the television), and 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 seconds.
NOTE: Anytime there is a status change, the temporary display will
appear at the bottom of the main video output screen and over
the menu screen. The menu screen will appear slightly darker or
“muted” in color. When this occurs, no selections can be made
until the temp. display turns off.
volume There are two common ways of displaying the volume information in a
multichannel system.
The absolute system refers to the notion that most people thinking of the
number 0 as meaning nothing, e.g., no sound at all. In this system, 0 means
“sound off” and larger numbers indicate high volumes. While this is intuitive,
the only way you have any idea how loud a particular setting is would be
through experience.