Owner’s Manual No502 Media Console
FCC Notice This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Important Safety Instructions 1. Read these instructions. 2. Keep these instructions. 3. Heed all warnings. 4. Follow all instructions. 5. Do not use this apparatus near water. 6. Clean only with a dry cloth. 7. Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. 8. Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves or other apparatus that produce heat. 9. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug.
Mark Levinson Safety Terms & Symbols Terms in This Manual These terms may appear in this manual: Warning! Calls attention to a procedure, practice, condition or the like that, if not correctly performed or adhered to, could result in personal injury or death. Caution! Calls attention to a procedure, practice, condition or the like that, if not correctly performed or adhered to, could result in damage or destruction to part or all of the component.
No502 Media Console Documentation Conventions This document contains general safety and operation instructions for the No502 Media Console. It is important to read this document before attempting to use this product. Please pay particular attention to safety instructions. This manual is not intended as a general reference guide for home theater systems. If you’re uncertain how to set up or maintain your system, seek the advice of a professional installer or ask your dealer for a recommendation.
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Nº502 Media Console Table of Contents Section 1: Getting Started About the No502 Media Console .....................................1-1 Installation Considerations ...............................................1-3 Power Requirements ........................................................1-4 First-Time Operation ........................................................1-5 Replacing the Remote Control Batteries ...........................1-6 Section 2: Basic Operation Front Panel Overview .................
Mark Levinson Appendix Specifications .................................................................. A-1 No502 Media Console Dimensions ................................... A-4 Declaration of Conformity ............................................... A-5 Rack Mount Kit Instructions ............................................. A-6 Activity Menu & Zone Menu Trees ................................... A-7 Display Setup & Video Profile Setup Menu Trees .............. A-8 Speaker Setup Menu Tree .............
1 Getting Started About the No502 Media Console Thank you for purchasing the Nº502 Media Console. True to the Mark Levinson® tradition of home theater excellence, the superb sound and broadcast-quality video processing capabilities of the Nº502 Media Console are unsurpassed in today’s marketplace. Product Description The Nº502 Media Console features an intuitive interface with user-configurable Activity list, separate audio and video profiles, and independent speaker configurations.
Getting Started Mark Levinson For external controls, the Nº502 introduces ML Net protocol, which controls and synchronizes other Mark Levinson products through the use of an Ethernet port. RS-232, programmable triggers, and Mark Levinson Link2 functions are also supported. The Nº502 Media Console is Mark Levinson’s finest processor to date.
Nº502 Media Console Getting Started Installation Considerations The Nº502 Media Console requires special care during installation to ensure optimal performance. Pay particular attention to instructions included in this section and to precautions included throughout this owner’s manual. Unpacking DO save all packing materials for possible future shipping needs. DO inspect the Nº502 for signs of damage during shipment.
Getting Started Mark Levinson DO NOT obstruct the IR (infrared) receiver/transmitter located on the front panel display. The remote control must be in line-of-sight with the front panel IR receiver. If strong sunlight or fluorescent light shines on the IR receiver, remote control may be unreliable. Warning! MAKE SURE all components are properly grounded. Do not defeat the safety purpose of polarized or grounding-type plugs with “ground-lifter” or “cheater” adapters.
Nº502 Media Console Getting Started First-Time Operation Perform the following steps to unpack and power up the new Nº502 Media Console. Unpacking 1. Position the box so that the top side is facing up. 2. Use a utility knife to slice open the box and lift the box sides apart to reveal the inner box. 3. Carefully slice open the inner box and lift the box sides apart. 4. Remove the white accessory box and put it aside. 5. Remove the foam insert from the top of the Nº502 Media Console. 6.
Getting Started Mark Levinson 7. Press the Activity button on the remote control. Verify that the TV Activity is in red test, indicating that TV is the currently selected Activity. 8. Put a disc in the DVD player and press the Play button. Once the disc loads, the DVD media should be visible on the front panel display. Also confirm that the audio track can be heard through the front left and right speakers.
2 Basic Operation Front Panel Overview The numbers in the front panel illustration correspond with the summary list of items below. 1 6 2 7 3 8 4 9 5 10 2-1 12 11 13 14 15 1. Zone button 6. Mute button 11. Activity knob 2. Preview button 7. 12. Standby button 3. Display Intensity button Video Profile button 8. Audio Profile button 9. Surround button 4. Setup button 5. Menu button 13. Power button 14. Front Panel Display 15. Volume knob 10. Enter button 1.
Basic Operation 3. Display Intensity button Mark Levinson Controls the brightness intensity level of the front panel display and all LEDs on the front panel. Multiple presses of the Display Intensity button cycle through the available brightness levels – High, Medium, Low, and Off. The Display Intensity button also provides access to the alternative video output monitor. Refer to the “Monitor Out” description in the “Rear Panel Overview” section found later in this chapter for more details. 4.
Nº502 Media Console 11. Activity knob Basic Operation The Activity knob has two functions: • accesses the list of available Activities. Turning the knob scrolls through the list; pressing the Enter button loads the new selection. The loaded Activity displays in red text. • performs the same function as the and buttons on the remote control from within any menu structure. • Navigates through the Activity list while in Preview mode. 12.
Basic Operation Mark Levinson Rear Panel Overview The numbers in the rear panel illustration correspond with the summary list of items below. 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 2-4 14 15 1. Composite Video Inputs 2. HDMI Inputs 3. Digital Audio Inputs 10. Link2 port 4. AES/EBU Inputs 11. Trigger Outputs 5. S-Video Inputs 12. RS-232 Control port 6. Component Video Inputs 13. Ethernet port 7. 1. Composite Video Inputs 2. HDMI Inputs 17 16 HDMI Outputs 18 19 20 8.
Nº502 Media Console Basic Operation 3. Digital Audio Inputs Accept S/PDIF digital audio inputs using six coaxial RCA connectors, labeled 1 to 6, and three TOSlink optical connectors, labeled 1 to 3. 4. AES/EBU Inputs Accept two AES/EBU XLR inputs, labeled 1 and 2, for carrying digital audio signals. 5. S-Video Inputs 6. Component Video Inputs 7. HDMI Outputs Note 8. Monitor Out Note Accept S-video inputs. There are three S-video input connectors labeled 1 to 3.
Basic Operation 2-6 Mark Levinson 10. Link2 port Uses the Link2 protocol to link two or more Mark Levinson components. For more information on the Link2 protocol and how to use it with the Nº502, refer to the “Link2” section of the Appendix. 11. Trigger Outputs Used to activate other components in the home theater system, such as amplifiers, lights, window shades, and video screens. When the trigger is activated, a 12V DC signal is output. The trigger outputs use 3.
Nº502 Media Console 18. 7.1-Channel/ 5.1-Channel Analog Audio Input 19. AC Input Caution! 20. Remote Zone Analog Audio Output Basic Operation Provides eight connectors, labeled FL, FR, CTR, SUB, SL, SR, BL, and BR, for analog audio inputs. A 7.1 audio input signal uses all eight connectors; a 5.1 audio input signal uses only six connectors – FL, FR, CTR, SUB, SL, and SR.
Basic Operation Mark Levinson Remote Control Overview The numbers in the Remote Control illustration above correspond with the summary list of items below. 10 1 11 2 12 3 13 4 14 5 15 6 16 7 17 8 9 2-8 1. Navigation buttons 1. Navigation buttons ( , , , ) 10. Enter button 2. Menu button 11. Setup button 3. Activity button 12. Surround button 4. Audio Profile button 13. Volume button 5. Video Profile button 14. Preview button 6. Function F1 button 15. Mute button 7.
Nº502 Media Console Basic Operation 2. Menu button Accesses the Audio Adjust menu to make real-time adjustments to various audio features of the Nº502. In addition, when the Menu button is pressed from within any menu, the navigation returns to the previous menu level. 3. Activity button Accesses the list of available Activities. Multiple presses of the Activity button scrolls through the list, and pressing the Enter button loads the new selection. The loaded Activity displays in red text.
Basic Operation 13. Volume button Mark Levinson Pressing the (+) Volume button increases the volume, while pressing the (–) Volume button decreases the volume. The volume range for the Main Zone is 0 to 100 in 0.1 increments. The volume range for the Remote Zone is 0 to 100 in 0.5 increments. The volume control for the Main and Remote Zones are independent of each other; adjusting the volume only changes the volume in the currently active Zone.
Nº502 Media Console Basic Operation Remote Control Versus Front Panel Some menu navigation varies when using the front panel or the remote control. The table below identifies the differences between basic remote control and front panel navigation controls. Note For simplicity, most instructions in this manual refer only to the remote control buttons. Action Remote Control Front Panel Enter the Activity Menu Press the Activity button. Turn the Activity Knob.
Basic Operation Mark Levinson Menu System Overview The Nº502 Media Console includes a comprehensive, graphical menu system to aid in setup, configuration, and daily operation. The menu system has two operating paradigms: Note • Activity Mode provides the day-to-day interaction with the Nº502 Media Console, and allows the user to make real-time changes to specific audio parameters. • Setup Mode accesses the system setup parameters for system functions and connectivity.
Nº502 Media Console Main Zone Audio Menu MainZoneAudio Audio Adjustments Surround Mode Adjust Basic Operation Accesses the Main Zone Audio menu to perform real-time audio adjustments to the Main Zone audio outputs. Press the Menu button to access the Main Zone Audio menu. The Main Zone Audio menu contains: • Audio Adjustments menu – makes real-time audio adjustments to selected audio parameters. • Surround Mode Adjust menu – makes real-time adjustments to the available Surround Mode parameters.
Basic Operation Mark Levinson • Note • Lowering a crossover setting by two or more octaves. • Changing the subwoofers from Mono to Stereo or from Stereo to Mono, or making any other subwoofer configuration changes. Room Correction Adjust – defines the level of Room Correction applied to the current Activity. The settings available are Low, Medium Low, Medium, Medium High, and High. The lowest setting only applies a minimal amount of Room Correction; the highest setting applies the full correction.
Basic Operation Mark Levinson Status Panels Status Panels provide both summary and detailed information regarding the current state of the Nº502 Media Console. The Status Panels are information-only pages that have no selectable parameters. There are two types of Status Panels – the Quick Status Panel and the Detailed Status Panel. With the exception of the Remote Zone Audio Quick Status Panel, all Status Panels relate to the Main Zone of the Nº502.
Basic Operation Mark Levinson Detailed Status Panel The Detailed Status Panel provides a comprehensive summary of the current Activity. To access the Detailed Status Panel, press the button. The elements listed vary based upon the current Activity and its setup. Thus there may be more than one page of information; the top right corner of the menu identifies the number of pages. To access additional pages, press the button.
3 Setup Displays Speakers Video Profiles Audio Profiles Activities User Options Customizing the No502 The Nº502 Media Console is customized through the Setup menu. The Setup menu is organized to proceed through the setup process in a logical manner. While nothing prevents the user from switching back and forth between menu options, the simplest way of setting up the system is to start from the top of the menu and work down.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson To add a new Setup, Profile, or Activity: 1. Press the Setup button and select Display, Speaker, Video Profile, Audio Profile, or Activity from the list. The loaded selection is displayed in red text. 2. Select Add New and then press Enter. The Nº502 creates the new Setup, Profile, or Activity by copying the loaded one and giving it a default name. Then the Nº502 opens the Setup menu for the newly made Setup, Profile, or Activity.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 Deleting an existing Setup, Profile, or Activity is permanent and cannot be recovered. It can, however, be recreated by using the Add New command and making the modifications again. Note Setups and Profiles cannot be deleted if linked to an Activity. The Delete menu option is grayed out and not accessible if the Setup or Profile cannot be deleted.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson Display Setup The Display Setup menu controls the setup parameters for the video output path, as well as the format of the video output signal. Setup:Displays-Plasma Name Output Path Display Format Color Space Resolution Output Frame Rate Zoom Ratio Component Black Level Delete Display The Display Setup menu contains the following options: • Name – customizes the name of each Display Setup.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 • 4:3 aspect ratio - most commonly used for SDTV format, this aspect ratio is almost square and is also referred to as full-frame or full-screen. This setting should be used for displays with 4:3 aspect ratio. When the source video and the display have different aspect ratios, letterboxing or pillarboxing is implemented.
Customizing the Nº502 Resolution Mark Levinson The Resolution parameter identifies the video resolution, either interlaced or progressive, of the output signal. Interlaced video reduces bandwidth by loading only half of the frame at a time; first the even lines, then the odd lines. Progressive video loads the whole frame in sequence, providing better picture quality but also increased bandwidth usage as the frame rate is doubled.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 • Fill – select when viewing content of a full-frame (4:3) source on a 16:9 display or when viewing the content of a letterbox (widescreen) source on a 4:3 display. In the second case, if the source material is an aspect ratio other than 16:9, the letterboxing may not be totally removed. • Fill + Widescreen – select for the maximum amount of zoom. This is equivalent to having both Fill and Widescreen zoom modes active at the same time.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson Whenever a speaker is added to the system, the Nº502 needs to be recalibrated. So, if you started your setup with a 2-channel Speaker Setup, when you added the surround speakers, you’d have to recalibrate the whole system. However, when a speaker is deleted, you don’t need to recalibrate the system because all of the calibration settings for the other speakers remain the same.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 The Speaker Setup menu contains the following options: Activating Surround Speakers • Name – customizes the name of each Speaker Setup. Refer to the “Add New, Name, & Delete” section found at the beginning of this chapter for more details. • Center – activates or deactivates the Center output. • Surround – activates or deactivates the Surround outputs. • Back – activates or deactivates the Surround Back outputs.
Customizing the Nº502 Activating Subwoofers Mark Levinson Although the Nº502 supports up to four subwoofers, the outputs can only be activated as one or two L/R pairs. The Subwoofer 1 and Subwoofer 2 menu options control the activation or deactivation of each Subwoofer L/R pair for each Speaker Setup. The Subwoofer 1 menu option must be set to Yes to activate a Subwoofer L/R pair for the selected Speaker Setup.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 To set all of the speakers to full range, select the Set All Full Range parameter. This parameter sets the Front L/R, Center, Surround, and Back speakers to Full Range. If this option is selected, the Nº502: Caution! • Does NOT set the Subwoofer 1 or Subwoofer 2 outputs to Full Range. • Does NOT route any low-frequency information, other than the LFE channel information, to the subwoofer outputs.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson Manual calibration configures: Note Room Correction 3-12 • Speaker Distances • Speaker Levels For optimal results, read all instructions before performing the Automatic Calibration procedure. The Room Correction adjustment, which is part of the Automatic Calibration procedure, uses four microphones to measure the acoustic characteristics and modal properties of the listening room and then applies specific parametric filters to the outputs.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 not sharply bend the wires or place objects on them. Finally, never make or break the microphone input connections unless the No502 is placed in Standby mode or powered off. To Perform Automatic Calibration: 1. Put the Nº502 into Standby mode. 2. Connect the Mark Levinson microphone cables to the Nº502 rear panel Microphone Input connectors. Ensure there is a good connection between the microphone cables and the connectors.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson The following illustration provides an example of proper microphone placement during the Check Microphones test. All of the microphones are positioned as close together as possible in an unobstructed location that is equidistant from the front left and front right speakers.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 IMPROPER Placement of the Microphones Rear Left Side Left Rear Right Side Right Front Left Microphone Center Subwoofer Front Right 8. Press the button to begin the test. 3-15 Caution! During the test, the No502 outputs calibration noise signals between 55dB and 95dB. These calibration noise signals are only sent to the Front Left and Front Right speakers.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson • Out of Range – the microphone level is more than 20dB below the highest microphone level. • Too Much Room Noise – the microphone level could not be determined because of excessive room noise. If the calibration reports any of these errors, refer to the “Automatic Calibration Errors” section of Chapter 4: Troubleshooting & Maintenance for troubleshooting information. 10. If the Check Microphones test passed, leave the microphones connected and continue to Step 11.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 D at least 2 feet (0.61m) from all speakers and walls, but within 30 feet (9.14m) of all speakers. The following illustration provides an example of proper microphone placement when calibrating for a single listening position. All of the microphones are positioned as close together as possible in a single listening position, allowing the Nº502 to calibrate the optimal Room Correction, speaker distances, and output levels for that position.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson PROPER Placement of Microphones – MULTIPLE Listening Positions in a Single Row Rear Left Side Left Rear Right Side Right Front Left Microphone Center Subwoofer Front Right For multiple listening positions in multiple rows, place the microphones: D at the approximate position of the listeners’ heads. 3-18 D in a clear line-of-sight path with all of the speakers.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 PROPER Placement of Microphones – MULTIPLE Listening Positions in Multiple Rows Rear Left Side Left Rear Right Side Right Front Left Microphone Center Subwoofer Front Right During the Automatic Calibration procedure, DO NOT: χ arrange the microphones along the perimeter of the listening positions or space. χ place the microphones in spots where the listeners’ heads will not be positioned.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson IMPROPER Placement of Microphones – Example 1 Rear Left Side Left Rear Right Side Right Front Left Microphone Center Subwoofer Front Right 3-20 IMPROPER Placement of Microphones – Example 2 Rear Left Side Left Rear Right Side Right Front Left Microphone Center Subwoofer Front Right 13. Press the button to begin the test. Caution! During the test, the No502 outputs high audio levels.
Nº502 Media Console Note Customizing the Nº502 During the test, all input sources to the Main Zone are muted. However, the Remote Zone is NOT muted and continues to output the audio source. The test tones are NOT output to the Remote Zone. 15. Select OK and press Enter when ready. The display shows a 10-second countdown, allowing for time to leave the room before calibration begins. You can abort the calibration at any time by pressing the button.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson If the calibration reports any of these errors, refer to the “Automatic Calibration Errors” section of Chapter 4: Troubleshooting & Maintenance for troubleshooting information. 18. If the Run Calibration procedure passed, then proceed to Step 19. If the Run Calibration procedure failed, then: D check the microphones and microphone cables for proper connection or possible damage. D press the button to return to the Automatic Calibration menu.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 Speaker Levels :SpeakerLevels Internal Noise Test External Noise Test The Speaker Levels parameter allows the user to set the output level for each individual speaker. The Speaker Levels are calibrated using the Internal Noise Test or the External Noise Test. Before starting a test, make the following preparations: Note • obtain a Sound-Pressure Level (SPL) meter.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson External Noise Test Use the External Noise Test to calibrate the output levels using an audio calibration disc. The External Noise Test activates an appropriate surround mode, as indicated in the table below, based on the current Main Zone input source. All custom surround mode menu parameter settings are ignored during the test. When the External Noise Test is complete, the surround mode returns to its custom setting. Input Source surround Mode surround Mode for 5.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 Video Profiles Setup:VideoProfiles:Film Name Deinterlacing Adaptive Threshold Film Detection Chroma Bug Correction Noise Reduction Brightness Contrast Saturation Tint Sharpness Delete Video Profile Video Profiles provide the video processing and video output controls for the Nº502 Media Console. The parameters include basic controls such as brightness or contrast, and state-of-the-art video processing technology that can enhance the video source material.
Customizing the Nº502 Deinterlacing Mark Levinson Deinterlacing is the process of converting the fields of an interlaced video signal into a progressive frame. This process may introduce some image degradation as it combines two fields. For example, since moving objects are in a different position in each field, when the frames are put together the moving objects don’t match up exactly, which creates a combing effect (jagged edges that don’t line up correctly).
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 Noise Reduction The Noise Reduction parameter reduces the video noise often present in analog input sources. Selecting this option opens an adjustment bar with a range from 0 to 64 in increments of one. The larger the number selected, the greater the suppression of the noise. Brightness The Brightness parameter controls the lightness or overall tone of the image, just like the Brightness control found on a television or computer monitor.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson Sharpness The Sharpness parameter controls the amount of “sharpness enhancement” that is applied to the incoming video signal. The setting acts on the vertical and horizontal, as well as luminance and chrominance parameters to offer an enhanced depth in the picture as well as greater small-object detail. In general, the lower settings are applicable for digital displays and sources, while the higher settings may be preferred for CRT-based displays and analog sources.
Nº502 Media Console Surround Mode Selection Customizing the Nº502 • Dolby Digital Compression – reduces the wide volume level changes and increases the dialogue intelligibility at lower listening levels for Dolby Digital input sources. • Delete Audio Profile – deletes Audio Profiles that are no longer needed. Refer to the “Add New, Name, & Delete” section found earlier in this chapter for more details.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson with maximum separation. When set to Off, the accuracy of the selected surround mode varies among sources. We recommend setting this parameter to On for film and broadcast sources, and to Off for music sources. The L7 Auto Azimuth parameter only applies when the Logic 7 surround modes are active. Surround Back Processing The Surround Back Processing parameter determines the type of decoding used for the surround processing of the audio signal.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 When the Surround Back Processing>DTS-ES parameter is set to: • Off – DTS-ES decoding is NOT activated, regardless of the input source. • On – DTS-ES decoding is always activated. • Auto – DTS-ES decoding is activated for flagged 5.1-channel DTS-ES sources. If the incoming source is NOT flagged, then the decoding remains Off. The table below shows the behavior of the DTS-ES decoding parameter conditions. Surround Back Processing Parameter Setting 5.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson Activities The Activities menu defines actions, such as “Watch a Movie” or “Play Games”, and then associates those actions to specific input connectors, Setups, and Profiles. Each input, Setup, and Profile can be assigned to more than one Activity, but only one Display Setup, Speaker Setup, Audio Profile, and Video Profile may be assigned to any single Activity.
Nº502 Media Console Display Setup Customizing the Nº502 The Display Setup menu associates the Display Setup that is loaded by the Nº502 for the current Activity. Selecing the Display Setup menu option displays the list of existing Display Setups. Select one to associate with this Activity. If a new Display Setup is needed for this Activity, then back out of the Activities menu and select the Displays option from the main Setup menu.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson menu. Refer to the “Speakers” section found earlier in this chapter for more detail. Audio In Audio Profile The Audio In menu associates the specific Nº502 rear panel audio input connector(s) to be used for the current Activity. Selecting the Audio In menu option displays the list of audio input connectors available on the rear panel. Select one of the available connectors to associate it with this Activity.
Nº502 Media Console Note Triggers Customizing the Nº502 PCM 5.1 audio is downmixed to PCM 2.0 audio when using an HDMI output. The Nº502 provides four triggers that can be used to activate other devices, such as amplifiers, lights, window shades, and video screens. The triggers can be activated by selecting a specific Activity or by taking the Nº502 out of Standby mode. If activated by an Activity, then the Triggers parameter under the Activity menu is available for selection.
Customizing the Nº502 3-36 Note Mark Levinson • Status Message Time – identifies the amount of time that the Quick Status Panels are displayed, either 6 Seconds or Always On. This parameter only applies to the Quick Status Panels; the Detailed Status Panels remain on-screen until manually closed. Refer to the “Status Panels” section of Chapter 2: Basic Operation for more information. • Main Screen Status – determines if the Status Panels are displayed on the Main Zone display.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 The Audio Options menu contains: • Power On Volume – determines the volume level of the Nº502 when taken out of Standby mode. Selecting this option displays an adjustment bar with a range of 1 to 50 in single increments. The Power On Volume can also be set to Off (zero) and to Last Level. The Last Level option sets the volume to the level it was set to when last powered off or put into Standby mode.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson • External Control – identifies which port is being used by the external controller. • ML Net – uses Ethernet to link together two or more Mark Levinson products. Refer to the “ML Net” section found later in this chapter for more information. The Nº502 has an internal Web page that provides an interface for any computer connected via the Ethernet port. Once the Network Setup is updated for your system, these internal Web pages can be accessed.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 functions that are available in both Activity mode and Setup mode can be assigned to a remote function button. Note Since using a function key bypasses menu path navigation, the cursor always highlights the top of the menu list, not the last-selected menu item. To Set a Remote Function Button: 1. Press the Setup button. 2. Use the or buttons to select User Options and then press the Enter button. 3. Select Control Options and then press the Enter button. 4.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson Selector menu. See the “Name Selector” description found at the end of this chapter for information on how to use the Name Selector to edit the Host Name. • DHCP – turns DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) capability On or Off. When activated, DHCP assigns a unique IP (Internet Protocol) address to the Nº502. We recommend that you leave DHCP set to On. • Auto IP Address – displays the dynamic IP address assigned by DHCP, when DHCP is active.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 External Control External control commands can be received over both the ethernet and RS-232 ports. The external control parameter identifies which port is being used by the external controller. Lock Options -UserOptions-LockOptions Surround Modes Audio Adjust Setup The Lock Options menu allows you to lock certain setup features and customized parameters so that they may not be changed. Each of the parameters in the Lock Options menu can be Locked or Unlocked.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson can be activated by selecting a specific Activity or by taking the Nº502 out of Standby mode. For example, you might have an Activity Setup called “Movie”. When the Movie Activity is selected, Trigger 1 activates to lower the video screen for your front projection system, while Trigger 2 activates to close the window shades. This example has Trigger 1 and Trigger 2 activated by an Activity.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 Internal Web Pages The Nº502 supports network connection to a computer through the Ethernet port. The Internal Web Pages act as the Nº502’s interface with the network. These pages provide: Note • Download/Upload Configuration - the Nº502 configuration and calibration settings can be downloaded to a computer via the rear panel Ethernet port. Previously saved configurations can also be uploaded in the same manner.
Customizing the Nº502 Masters and Slaves Mark Levinson ML Net uses a single “Master” device to control specific functions of other ML Net-capable Mark Levinson products. An ML Net system can only have one “Master” device; all other devices in the system become “Slaves”. Slave devices receive and respond to the commands of the Master device. An ML Net system can simultaneously support one Master device and up to 16 Slave devices. In most cases, the Master device is the Nº502 Media Console.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 The figure below illustrates a typical ML Net setup: If more devices are desired than the router can handle, connect the additional devices first to a switch, then connect the uplink of the switch to a normal port on the router. Once connected, power on the devices one at a time to ensure proper functioning of the ML Net controls. The Nº502 Media Console must be powered on first.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson • Other – discovered device is assigned to a different Master device. • Inactive – previously discovered device was assigned to the Nº502 but is no longer visible due to a lost connection. Each listed device can be assigned or unassigned to the ML Net system. If you choose to unassign an already assigned device, a warning message is displayed asking for confirmation before unassigning it.
Nº502 Media Console Fault Reporting Customizing the Nº502 The Nº502, as the Master device, is capable of reporting selected error conditions of the Slave devices. Error messages are posted on the front panel and main displays when the failure event occurs in the Slave device. The error message identifies the failure and the identity of the Slave device experiencing the failure.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson Surround Mode Descriptions Each of the available Surround modes is described below. The table included with each description indicates the corresponding Surround mode parameters, their factory default settings, and all the possible parameter settings. Surround modes that have no adjustable parameters are indicated as such in the description.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 L7 TV (Logic 7 TV) This mode is based on the L7 Film mode, but tailored specifically for broadcast sources. Parameter Default Setting Possible Settings Vocal Enhance +0.0dB +0.0dB, +3.0dB, +6.0dB Film Off, Music Surround, Music, Film Re-Equalizer Off On, Off Sound Stage Rear Front, Neutral, Rear 5-Speaker Enhance On On, Off Bass Enhance Off On, Off Surround Roll-Off 7.0kHz 500Hz to 20.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson L7 Music Surround (Logic 7 Music Surround) This Surround mode is designed for enhanced playback of 2-channel stereo or multi-channel music sources recorded in real spaces and for playback of recordings that contain added reverb. The L7 Music Surround mode enhances the listening experience by extracting ambient sounds from the input source and sending these sounds to all speakers.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 The table below identifies the Dolby Pro Logic Surround modes available for possible selection in the Nº502. These modes are only available if the listed conditions are met by the selected Activity. Dolby Pro Logic Surround Mode Required Conditions Dolby Pro Logic IIx Movie Surround AND Back speakers (7.1-channel system) must be active Dolby Pro Logic IIx Music Surround AND Back speakers (7.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson Dolby Pro Logic The Dolby Pro Logic Surround mode is designed for playback of Dolby Surround-encoded sources. The mode decodes four channels from Dolby Surround-encoded sources and uses a mono surround channel with a high-frequency roll-off above 7kHz. This Surround mode has no adjustable parameters. DTS Neo:6 Note DTS Neo:6 modes are designed for 5-channel, 6-channel, or 7-channel surround systems. The Nº502 handles DTS-ES encoding differently.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 Downmix The Downmix mode modifies a multi-channel signal, transforming it into a 2-channel signal. The downmixed reproduction of the input signal is sent to only the front left and right speakers. 2-Channel Parameter Default Setting Possible Settings Surround Mix 0dB –5dB to +5dB Master Level 0dB –5.0dB to +5.0dB Compare Default Default, Custom The 2-channel Surround modes are provided for 2-channel input signals.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson use all available channels, including 7-channel surround systems. This dramatically increases the perceived width and sense of envelopment of the listening space as compared to the basic mono sound. Parameter Default Setting Possible Settings Effect Level –9dB –12dB to +6dB Academy Filter On Off, On Surround Roll-Off 3.1kHz 500Hz to 20.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 Surround Mode Parameter Descriptions This section provides detailed descriptions of the individual Surround Mode parameters. 5-Speaker Enhance Academy Filter The 5-Speaker Enhance parameter simulates 7-channel playback in 5-channel speaker configurations. When set to On, the Nº502 provides an increased sense of spaciousness and envelopment through the surround speakers.
Customizing the Nº502 Compare Mark Levinson The Compare function allows comparison listening between the factory default setting of the selected Surround mode and the customized version that you created by modifying the Surround mode parameters. • Select the Default option to hear the Surround mode in its factory default condition. • Select the Custom option to hear the Surround mode in its custom condition, which includes all current Surround mode parameter settings.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 Master Level The Master Level parameter adjusts the output level of 2-channel sources. This parameter is available in the Downmix mode. Panorama The Panorama parameter, when set to On, extends the front stereo image to include the surround channel signals, creating a “wraparound” effect with side wall imaging. This parameter is available in Dolby PLIIx Music and Dolby PLII Music modes.
Customizing the Nº502 Surround Mix The Surround Mix parameter controls the relative level of the surround channel information sent to the audio output connectors labeled Front. We recommend setting this parameter to +2dB or +3dB for all input sources. This parameter is available in the Downmix mode. Surround Roll-Off The Surround Roll-Off parameter applies high-frequency attenuation control to the audio output connectors labeled Surround and Back.
Nº502 Media Console Customizing the Nº502 Name Selector Any Display Setup, Speaker Configuration, Audio Profile, Video Profile, or Activity can have a customized name associated with it. The same interactive display screen, the Name Selector, is used for all custom naming actions. The Name Selector opens whenever the menu options Name or Add New are selected. For any custom name, a maximum limit of 13 characters is allowed.
Customizing the Nº502 Mark Levinson upper-case letters; when Cap is visible, then lower-case letters are displayed. Note • Delete – deletes the highlighted character on the Name Line. • Clear – clears all of the characters on the Name Line. • Cancel – exits the Name Selector without saving any changes. • Save – saves the name displayed on the Name Line and exits the Name Selector. A blank name cannot be saved. The Name Line must contain at least one character in order to save the name.
4 Troubleshooting & Maintenance No Power Incorrect operation is sometimes mistaken for malfunction. If problems occur, see this section for troubleshooting information. If problems persist, contact your authorized Mark Levinson dealer. 1. Examine the power cord to ensure that it is connected to both the rear panel connector of the Nº502 and an electrical outlet. 2. Make sure the Nº502 is powered on with the power button. 3.
Troubleshooting & Maintenance Mark Levinson 5. Make sure the Nº502 main output connectors are connected to an operational power amplifier, and that the associated power amplifier is connected to operational loudspeakers. 6. Verify that the Activity has the correct input and output rear panel connections selected, as well as the correct Audio Profile. Refer to Chapter 3: Customizing the Nº502 for more information. Audio Has a Humming Sound 1.
Nº502 Media Console Troubleshooting & Maintenance 2. Verify that the Monitor Output is not active. Connect a monitor to the Monitor Out connector on the rear panel of the Nº502. If the monitor displays an image matching the Main Zone display image, then the Monitor Output is active. Refer to the “Rear Panel Overview” section of Chapter 2: Basic Operation for more information. No Video Output 1. Make sure that the source device is powered on, playing video, and set to the right output connector. 2.
Troubleshooting & Maintenance Mark Levinson To correct the problem, the system communication needs to be realigned, which should clear the error. Some issues are easier to clear than others. Typically power cycling the Nº502 will clear it, but some issues don’t need a power cycle. We suggest you try the following: 1. Verify the HDMI cables have a good connection with the rear panel connectors. 2. Put the Nº502 into Standby mode. Wait 10 seconds. Then take the Nº502 out of Standby mode. 3.
Nº502 Media Console Troubleshooting & Maintenance 2. If the web browser cannot find the Host Name of the Nº502, verify the following: • Ensure that the local DNS server is properly configured. We recommend configuring the local DNS Server to “DNS Forwarding” mode. To configure the DNS Server, refer to the setup manual of the server. • When using a subdomain, enter the complete address into the browser, http://ML502.yourhome.network.
Troubleshooting & Maintenance Mark Levinson Automatic Calibration Errors During the Automatic Calibration, errors that may occur are reported at two points – after the Check Microphones test and after the Run Automatic Calibration procedure. When the two routines are run, any errors are logged and then reported when the procedure is complete. The tables below include listings of the possible errors, the description of each error, and troubleshooting information for resolving the errors.
Nº502 Media Console Troubleshooting & Maintenance Run Automatic Calibration Refer to the table below for information about errors occuring during the Run Automatic Calibration procedure. ERROR MESSAGE DESCRIPTION TROUBLESHOOTING (speaker) SPEAKER IS NOT ENABLED The selected speaker is not present in the speaker setup. • Return to the Speaker Setup menu and verify that the speaker has been activated. The parameter value must be Yes to be active.
Troubleshooting & Maintenance Mark Levinson Error Messages The Nº502 Media Console displays error messages on the front panel and main displays when certain error conditions exist. This section provides a description of each error message and its resolution. The displayed error message can be cleared by pressing any button or rotating one of the front panel knobs. For information about ML Net-specific error messages, refer to the “ML Net” section of Chapter 3: Customizing the Nº502.
Nº502 Media Console Please Save with New Name Troubleshooting & Maintenance This error message displays when the Save button is pressed in the Name Selector, but the Name Line is blank. The Name Selector will not perform the Save function when the Name Line is blank. To correct the problem, enter a name onto the Name Line before selecting the Save button.
Troubleshooting & Maintenance Surround Mode Not Available Mark Levinson This error message results from the improper selection of a surround mode through the remote control Function keys. Input sources and Speaker Setups do not always support every surround mode option.
Nº502 Media Console Troubleshooting & Maintenance Troubleshooting Display Formats The video format is directly affected by a number of different variables, causing a wide range of potential format problems between the input source and the main display. This guide identifies common format issues and suggests possible resolutions. Note This guide assumes that the system you are troubleshooting uses a Widescreen display.
Troubleshooting & Maintenance Mark Levinson To use the troubleshooting tables: 1. Find the table with the same Input Source as you are using. 2. Use the Symptoms and Output descriptions to identify the format issue you are troubleshooting. 3. Use the Possible Solution descriptions to identify and solve the format issue. Note Input Source The Front Panel Display of the No502 does not reflect display format issues.
Nº502 Media Console Input Source Troubleshooting & Maintenance Symptoms DVD Format Fullscreen (4:3) (typically TV shows or movies converted for TV) Input Source (typically older or low-budget widescreen movie) Possible Solutions Output on Display • Black bars on the left & right sides (pillarboxing) • Image is not stretched or squashed • Image is complete, no cropping at the sides or top/bottom • This is a correct image. All format settings are correct as set.
Troubleshooting & Maintenance Mark Levinson Restoring Factory Default Settings Restoring the factory default settings erases all calibration and user modifications to the Nº502 and returns it to the original factory settings. This is not a recoverable action – once the factory settings have been restored, all previous settings and calibration values are permanently erased.
Nº502 Media Console Troubleshooting & Maintenance Care & Maintenance The Nº502 requires routine care and maintenance to ensure optimal performance. The bulleted items indicate maintenance procedures that should be performed on a regular basis. Note Failure to perform the maintenance procedures included in this section may void the manufacturer’s warranty and/or standard repair policies. • To remove dust from the Nº502 exterior surface, use a feather duster or a low-pressure blower.
Troubleshooting & Maintenance 4-16 Mark Levinson
Appendix Specifications All specifications are subject to change without notice. Inputs HDMI Analog Video Digital Audio Analog Audio Control Inputs & Outputs Six HDMI Type A, Version 1.
Appendix Mark Levinson Outputs HDMI Analog Video Analog Audio Remote Zone Two HDMI Type A, Version 1.1, 19-pin connectors • One component with three BNC connectors (Y, Pb, Pr) • One composite monitor, RCA connector • One unbalanced 7.4-channel array, RCA connectors • One balanced 7.4-channel array, XLR connectors One unbalanced stereo pair, RCA connectors HDMI Formats A-2 HDMI Input Video: 480/576i, 480/576p, 720p, 1080i, 1080p Audio: Dolby Digital, DTS, and PCM (32, 44.1, 48, 88.
Nº502 Media Console Appendix Audio Performance Frequency Response Digital Audio Sample Rates 20Hz to 20kHz, +/– 0.1dB 32, 44.1, 48, 88.2, 96, 176.4, & 192kHz A/D Conversion 24-bit/192kHz, PCM Multibit ΣΔ D/A Conversion 24-bit/192kHz, PCM Multibit ΣΔ Input Impedance THD + N Signal-to-Noise Ratio Dynamic Range 100KΩ 94dB (Reference level: 1kHz, 30kHz LPF) 94dB (Reference level: 30kHz LPF) 94dB (Reference level: 1kHz, 30kHz LPF) Maximum Input Level 7.5V/15Vrms RCA/XLR Maximum Output Level 7.
Appendix Mark Levinson No502 Media Console Dimensions The diagram below provides detailed dimensions for the Nº502 Media Console. The views included are the left side, top, and front.
Nº502 Media Console Appendix Declaration of Conformity Application of Council Directive(s): 2004/108/EC and 2006/95/EC, as amended. Standard(s) to Which Conformity Is Declared: EN 55013:2001 + A1:2003 + A2:2006 EN 55020:2007 EN 61000-3-2:2006 EN 61000-3-3:1995 + A1:2001 + A2:2005 EN 60065:2002 Manufacturer: Harman Specialty Group 3 Oak Park Drive Bedford, MA 01730-1413 The equipment identified here conforms to the Directive(s) and Standard(s) specified above.
Appendix Mark Levinson Rack Mount Kit Instructions Follow these instructions to install the Nº502 Media Console into the optional rack mount. To order a rack mount kit, contact an authorized Mark Levinson dealer for availability and pricing. 1. Using a Phillips head screwdriver, install the rack shelf to the rack using four of the screws included in the rack mount kit. Note Be sure to tighten all screws so that they fit firmly. Ensure that you do NOT overtighten the screws.
Nº502 Media Console Appendix Activity Menu & Zone Menu Trees NOTE: All defaults appear in bold. Activity Button NOTE: The Zone menu always has the same options as the Activity menu. *Off is only an option in the Zone menu. Activity -Offsets Off; -14.0dB to +14.0dB in 0.
Appendix Mark Levinson Display Setup & Video Profile Setup Menu Trees Setup Button Video Profile parameter defaults: Deinterlacing Adaptive Threshold Film Detection Film Adaptive 4 On On 0 0 0 TV / Video Adaptive 4 Off Off 2 0 0 Sports Adaptive 2 Off Off 2 0 0 Setup Displays Speakers Video Profiles Audio Profiles Activities User Options Chroma Noise Contrast / Tint / Bug Reduction/ Saturation Sharpness Correction Brightness Video Profile Action Adaptive 2 On Off 0 0 0
Nº502 Media Console Appendix Speaker Setup Menu Tree Setup Setup Button Setup:Speakers Displays Speakers Video Profiles Audio Profiles Activities User Options Opens Name Selector :Speakers:5.1:Crossovers Frequency Subwoofer LPF Subwoofer Slope Setup:Speakers-5.
Appendix Mark Levinson Audio Profile Setup & Activity Setup Menu Trees Audio Profile parameter defaults: Setup Button Setup Displays Speakers Video Profiles Audio Profiles Activities User Options 2-Ch Signal MultiChannel Signal LFE Mix L7 Auto Azimuth Surround Back Processing Dolby Digital Compression Movies Mono Logic L7 Film L7 Film 0dB Off Auto Off Music Mono Logic Stereo L7 Music 0dB Off Auto Off Setup:Actitvities TV Movie Music Game Add New Setup-AudioProfile Opens Name Sel
Nº502 Media Console Appendix User Options Setup Menu Tree Setup Setup Button Setup:UserOptions-Display Preview Status Message Time Main Screen Status On Screen Display Menu Background Front Panel Status Display Intensity Speaker Distance Units Displays Speakers Video Profiles Audio Profiles Activities User Options Opens the About Screen 6 Seconds Always On Setup:UserOptions About Display Options Audio Options Control Options Lock Options Restore Options Restore Setup:UserOptions-Lock Surround Modes
Appendix Mark Levinson Understanding Room Correction The Nº502’s Room Correction calibration is a powerful tool for optimizing the sound of your home theater system. We’ve included this section to provide a little background information explaining why correcting the room is so important for optimal sound quality. Sound Wave Behavior The listening environment greatly impacts both the way that you hear sound and the actual sound wave behavior.
Nº502 Media Console Appendix The lower frequencies tend to behave in predictable ways because the wavelengths are larger than the typical objects in a room. The mid and high frequencies generally behave differently from room to room because the foot-by-foot and inch-by-inch details differ dramatically from room to room. For example, no two rooms have the same placement of chairs, tables, lampshades, bookshelves, or people.
Appendix Mark Levinson end result of this effect is that you hear an extremely complicated sum that cannot be easily characterized, but that contributes to the resonances that create the overall “room sound”. PARALLEL REFLECTIONS How Speakers Compensate A-14 Good speaker designers know that there are inevitable differences from one room to another that they cannot control. So they try to develop speaker systems that will take best advantage of the known features in any room.
Nº502 Media Console Appendix bass, so a speaker placed inappropriately will produce either insufficient or excessive bass. This last point is very important. In most speaker designs, high-frequency sound is directional, while low-frequency sound is omnidirectional. If you’ve ever stood behind a speaker, this phenomenom is quickly apparent as you’ll hear more bass than anything else.
Appendix How Room Modes Affect the Listener Mark Levinson Room modes affect the frequency response you hear in several ways. The most pronounced effect of room modes is to make certain frequencies too loud. But the most difficult to solve is the tendency of some resonances to linger in the room after the speaker has stopped vibrating. A very strong resonance can linger as long as half a second and in the worst cases, the sound will also have a distinct pitch.
Nº502 Media Console Appendix Surround Sound Issues Surround sound is a key component of modern multimedia presentations. An action movie DVD may have great video, but the moving image of an explosion offers little thrill to the viewer without an accompanying BOOM! A tire-screeching vehicle entering the field of view from the left is more effective if the accompanying audio also comes from the left.
Appendix Mark Levinson Distance value for side speakers should be set to this point When a room has multiple viewing positions, the distance and level settings will be more accurate if all of those seats are clustered together as closely as possible. A-18 If a favorite listening chair must be located in a remote corner of the room, the listeners will have to choose whether to accommodate the remote seat or to ignore it.
Nº502 Media Console Appendix Link2 MASTER COMMUNICATION PORT The main purpose of Link2 is to allow a single “master” device to control specific functions of other Link2-capable Mark Levinson products. In order to use Link2, the following conditions must be met: SLAVEªIN SLAVEªOUT AMPLIFIER • Link2 support is only available for the Mark Levinson Nº502 Media Console and the Nº400-series Power Amplifiers. • All products must have Link2 communication ports.
Appendix Mark Levinson Saving the No502 Configuration The Nº502 Media Console has the ability to save your custom configurations to a computer via the Ethernet port. The Nº502 uses an Internal Web page to interface with the computer. Use these instructions to download a copy of the Nº502 configuration to a computer, or to reload a previously-saved configuration.
Nº502 Media Console Appendix To Connect Without a Router: To connect the Nº502 directly to the computer, you must use a network crossover cable. A crossover cable is different from a standard network cable and is designed specifically for connecting network access ports directly together without the need for a hub, router, or switch. Connect the crossover cable between the Ethernet port (RJ45 connector) on the rear panel of the Nº502 and the Ethernet port of the computer. Setting Up the No502 1.
Appendix Mark Levinson Managing the No502 System Configurations 1. On the computer, open an Internet Explorer window. 2. In the address line, enter “http://192.168.50.2” and press Enter. This is the Static IP address of the Nº502, as set up in Step 7 of the “Setting Up the Nº502” section just completed. Note An active proxy server may interfere with the configuration download. To ensure proper download of the Nº502 configuration, turn off the proxy server while performing the procedure. 3.
Nº502 Media Console Appendix 10. Click Save. 11. The dialog box closes when the configuration has been saved. 12. Verify that the file now exists on the hard drive of the computer. Send Configuration 13. Click the Browse button to open a Windows Browse dialog box. 14. Navigate to the location of the previously downloaded configuration file and select the desired configuration file. The box above the Send Configuration button should now show the file name and location path. 15.
Appendix A-24 Mark Levinson
Index Numerics C 5-speaker enhance 3-55 calibration 3-11 automatic 3-7, 3-12–3-22 check microphones 3-13, 4-6 microphone inputs 2-6 room correction 3-12, 4-10 run calibration 3-16, 4-7 manual 3-22–3-24 speaker distance units 3-36 center width 3-55 chroma bug correction 3-26 color space 3-5 compare surround modes 3-56 contrast 3-27 control options 3-37 crossovers 3-10, 3-11 A academy filter 3-55 activities accessing 2-3, 2-9 delete 3-32 menu 2-12 move 3-35 preview 3-35 setup 3-32–3-35 adaptive threshold
Mark Levinson E L effect level 3-56 enter button 2-2, 2-9 error messages 3-47, 4-6 ethernet 2-6, 3-39, 3-41 external control 3-41 ethernet port 2-6 Link2 port 2-6 ML Net 3-43 network setup 3-39 RS-232 2-6 trigger outputs 2-6 triggers 3-35, 3-41, 3-42 external noise test 3-24 letterboxing 3-5, 4-13 LFE mix 3-29 light button 2-9 Link2 2-6, 3-46 lock options 3-41 Logic 7 3-29, 3-48–3-50, 3-55, 3-56, 3-57, 3-58 F I-2 factory default settings 3-41, 4-15 fader adjustment 2-13 field merging 3-26 film detect
Nº502 Media Console setup step 2 3-7 unpacking 1-5 noise reduction 3-27 O offset adjustments 2-13 on demand only 3-42 on screen display 3-36 out of standby 3-42 output frame rate 3-6 output path 3-4 outputs analog audio 2-6 component video 2-5 HDMI 2-5 monitor 2-5, 3-36 remote zone 2-7 P panorama 3-57 pillarboxing 3-5, 4-13 power 4-9 AC input 2-7 initial power-up 1-5 operating states 1-4 power button 2-3 power on volume 3-37 power requirements 1-4 standby button 2-3, 2-10 preview 2-1, 2-10, 3-35 product
Mark Levinson Logic 7 modes 3-29, 3-48–3-50 mode adjustment 2-14 mode descriptions 3-48 mode parameter descriptions 3-55–3-59 mode selection 3-29, 3-47 show all 3-54 surround back processing 3-30 surround delay 3-57 surround mix 3-58 surround roll-off 3-58 using modes 3-47–3-54 T temporal filtering 3-26 tint 3-27 triggers 2-6, 3-35, 3-41, 3-42 troubleshooting 4-1–4-5 display formats 4-12–4-14 error messages 4-8–4-10 U user options 3-35–3-41 I-4 V ventilation 1-3 video activities setup 3-33 delete profil
