Pcm Receiver How do I get my surround sound receiver w/ optical hookup to my PS2 to recognize the signal as dolby not pcm?
My PS2 is hooked up to my harman/kardon receiver via optical cable only, but with a 5.1 movie playing, it still is only recognized as a PCM signal that I have to decode with ProLogic. Optical is selected on the receiver & the PS2 setup menu. The dvd 5.1 soundtrack has been selected as well. This receiver has had no problems recognizing digital sources in the past. Any suggestions?
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Bottom line is that cheaper receivers will make 2.4GHz much easier to swallow. But it's a big sharp jagged pill because these receivers are harder to develop and use fewer, but more expensive components. You're right. I agree.
My point is that component wise these receivers are more like 72MHz PCM receivers than FM/PPM receivers in their complication and components. Thus the comparison…
As for range, yes, the 3 meter glider crowd has unusually big demands on range compared to most other types of R/C flying. Most people are not flying miles away. They can't see the plane miles away.
The RDS8000 is really made for those guys anyway. The little radio doesn't have the functions those guys really want. The SD-10G, on the other hand, does, and has the range to support it.
Oh, and at the time of the Scale Squadron event, there wes only 1 in our company and I had it at the Western States E-Fly which was the same weekend. They came into stock a few days later.
December 1st, 2010 @ 12:02 pm
Bottom line is that cheaper receivers will make 2.4GHz much easier to swallow. But it's a big sharp jagged pill because these receivers are harder to develop and use fewer, but more expensive components. You're right. I agree.
My point is that component wise these receivers are more like 72MHz PCM receivers than FM/PPM receivers in their complication and components. Thus the comparison…
As for range, yes, the 3 meter glider crowd has unusually big demands on range compared to most other types of R/C flying. Most people are not flying miles away. They can't see the plane miles away.
The RDS8000 is really made for those guys anyway. The little radio doesn't have the functions those guys really want. The SD-10G, on the other hand, does, and has the range to support it.
Oh, and at the time of the Scale Squadron event, there wes only 1 in our company and I had it at the Western States E-Fly which was the same weekend. They came into stock a few days later.