Audio Receiver Request

Echaleon · Jan 14, 2014

As I find no way to request a new brand, I figured this would be the best place to ask. I realize this is a rather obscure brand, and I have my doubts that it will be added anyways, as there support is absolutely abysmal and I struggle to find even simple
IR codes. The brand is Technical Pro and the model is an H1502Uri. I completely understand if it not added, but if it is, it will be much simpler and allow me to fully complete my entertainment system.

:)

xGeeDeex · Jan 14, 2014

Use Kinect in game to chat

any other settings I receive a check your audio receiver warning

Maddog632 · Jan 14, 2014

audio receiver

Hey, I have just bought one of the remotes for the xbox one, It is the best thing I have bought for my xbox (apart from the elite)

I was trying to get the xbox setup so the volume buttons on the remote will turn my amp up. So I went into the settings and went through the setup guide. I found my model number and put that in and then selected it from the list the xbox gave me but then
the xbox starts trying to load, it does 1 loading ring and then stops. I have tried multiple times but it just wont do it. Please help.

Cheers

Iautorenewedu · Jan 14, 2014

Gotcha I have added it as a request. Thanks XCobraKill

Iautorenewedu

Gotcha I have added it as a request. Thanks XCobraKill

Cichlid-4E4D0488-807

My set up will be:

Cable Box HDMI out to Xbox One HDMI IN, Xbox One HDMI out to Receiver HDMI In, Receiver HDMI out to TV HDMI in, Receiver Audio out to Speakers

So the Cable audio/video goes to the Xbox One, Xbox One send that and/or it's audio/video to the Receiver, Receiver sends video to TV and audio to Speakers

It seems like that's what you're describing, so I'm not sure why you think audio is being left out anywhere.

TRON NZ

Hi Darkstar,

The Xbox is working 100% as it should be. If the Xbox source signal is 5.1 i.e a game, then the audio stream to the receiver is 5.1 and the receiver will output 5.1 audio to the speakers. However if the Xbox audio source signal is 2.0 i.e music, then the
stream to the receiver is 2.0 and the receiver will not magically output 5.1 audio to the speakers.

This situation will happen for HDMI or optical using DTS or Dolby decoding etc. The Xbox will not simulate 2.0 up to 5.1. You will need to use one of the surround effects (simulation) on your receiver to scale the 2.0 audio to 5.1 audio. Sorry its not what
you want to hear, but this is how it works

IceStorm III

[quote user="Dpgriff"]Now If I wanted to hook both the tv and xbox 360 to the receiver would I have to change the input on the receiver every time I wanted to use the other?[/quote]That depends on what the source is for the audio. If you mean the TV's connected
to an antenna and you want to route audio from the broadcast to the receiver, it'll depend on the TV and receiver in question. With HDMI, there's the option for ARC (audio return channel), which allows the display device (the TV) to send audio back to the
receiver via HDMI. This allows one to use a TV's internal tuner yet still have the audio come out the receiver's speakers.

If there's no ARC, you would need to connect audio from the TV to the receiver and switch between the audio inputs depending on what video source you wanted to use (TV's internal tuner or 360).

FutureGUIs-62B0FBE5-

Nope, no optical, that's what arc gets you.

Audio Receiver Request