Does anyone know how or if it is possible to keep the sound on when you turn off the TV? I have a Tivo connected to the receiver via HDMI and the receiver output is connected to my TV via HDMI. The speakers are connected to the receiver.
I like to listen to cable music channels with the TV turned off. However, if I turn the power on the TV off, the receiver stays on but doesn't send any sound to the speakers.
Does anyone know how or if it is possible to keep the sound on when you turn off the TV? I have a Tivo connected to the receiver via HDMI and the receiver output is connected to my TV via HDMI. The speakers are connected to the receiver.
I like to listen to cable music channels with the TV turned off. However, if I turn the power on the TV off, the receiver stays on but doesn't send any sound to the speakers.
Thanks in advance for any help,
Brett
Are you sure it's not the Tivo that's at fault? I also like to listen to XM Radio music channels on DirecTV with the TV turned off. When I do so, my H21 HD receiver continues to supply audio over HDMI to the receiver which in turn distributes it to my 7.1 speaker setup. So, it's not the 789 that is looking to maintain a handshake with the TV.
Are you sure it's not the Tivo that's at fault? I also like to listen to XM Radio music channels on DirecTV with the TV turned off. When I do so, my H21 HD receiver continues to supply audio over HDMI to the receiver which in turn distributes it to my 7.1 speaker setup. So, it's not the 789 that is looking to maintain a handshake with the TV.
Dana
Hi Dana,
The same thing (no sound) happens with my PS3, also connected via HDMI, so I don't think that it's the Tivo... Also, it used to work fine with my old receiver, although that wasn't HDMI based.
My system:
Fast computer with blue ray burner and HDMI out connected to Dennon 1909 HDMI in. The HDMI out connects to my HDCP compliant BENQ projector.
In this configuration, I can not play Blue Ray Movies on my computer's player and watch on the BENQ. Message: Problem with HDCP
If I take the Dennon out of the HDMI loop, meaning connecting my computer HDMI direct to the BENQ HDMI in, then all works great.
I also tried without the Dennon turned on to no success.
This means, that the Dennon 1909 is not HDCP compatible?????????!!!!!!!!!
Probably an easy question for many of you to answer, when my Denon 1909 is displaying the blue HD Audio icon, does that mean it is receiving a decoded HD signal from my BR player or it is decoding a bitstreamed signal into HD audio? Or could it be either? Just want to clarify in my own mind...
My system:
Fast computer with blue ray burner and HDMI out connected to Dennon 1909 HDMI in. The HDMI out connects to my HDCP compliant BENQ projector.
In this configuration, I can not play Blue Ray Movies on my computer's player and watch on the BENQ. Message: Problem with HDCP
If I take the Dennon out of the HDMI loop, meaning connecting my computer HDMI direct to the BENQ HDMI in, then all works great.
I also tried without the Dennon turned on to no success.
This means, that the Dennon 1909 is not HDCP compatible?????????!!!!!!!!!
OR?? Any other users have same problems??
Thanks, Harold
Sometimes this HDCP issues can be avoided by simply changing the order in which your components are powered on.
Probably an easy question for many of you to answer, when my Denon 1909 is displaying the blue HD Audio icon, does that mean it is receiving a decoded HD signal from my BR player or it is decoding a bitstreamed signal into HD audio? Or could it be either? Just want to clarify in my own mind...
In my setup this would mean my BR player is sending raw HD audio stream to my 789. My 789 I assume then identifes the audio stream coming to it as HD audio does its thing for my speakers.
Are you sure it's not the Tivo that's at fault? I also like to listen to XM Radio music channels on DirecTV with the TV turned off. When I do so, my H21 HD receiver continues to supply audio over HDMI to the receiver which in turn distributes it to my 7.1 speaker setup. So, it's not the 789 that is looking to maintain a handshake with the TV.
Dana
I remember from last year that you have a Panasonic AVR, what happened to it ?
The same thing (no sound) happens with my PS3, also connected via HDMI, so I don't think that it's the Tivo... Also, it used to work fine with my old receiver, although that wasn't HDMI based.
Thanks,
Brett
Do you by chance have HDMI control set to "on"? I wonder if that could cause the issue...I'm kind of grasping at straws here, but it seems like that could cause erratic behavior.
I want the receiver to default to HDP when I turn it on. Unfortunately it is always set to TV/CBL and I have to manually change it to HDP after power up.
How can I change this to be HDP automagically every time I press the power button?
The same thing (no sound) happens with my PS3, also connected via HDMI, so I don't think that it's the Tivo... Also, it used to work fine with my old receiver, although that wasn't HDMI based.
Thanks,
Brett
My suspicion is that both of them are looking to maintain the HDMI video connection with the TV because of HDCP.
Quote:
HDCP's stated purpose is to protect high definition content during transmission from a source device to a display device. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HDCP
Since that behavior (no audio without TV being on) does not exist with the D* H21 HD receiver, we have eliminated the 789 as the culprit. It's just passing through whatever HDMI signal the source provides, picking up the audio in the process.
I want the receiver to default to HDP when I turn it on. Unfortunately it is always set to TV/CBL and I have to manually change it to HDP after power up.
How can I change this to be HDP automagically every time I press the power button?
Hey, I like that "automagically" typo-how about using one of your 3 quick select buttons?
I want the receiver to default to HDP when I turn it on. Unfortunately it is always set to TV/CBL and I have to manually change it to HDP after power up.
How can I change this to be HDP automagically every time I press the power button?
In my setup, it always defaults to the last input used. And yes as some here pointed out, quick select is your friend.
Hey,
Any 1909 owners have experience with "Dynamic Volume", and does it work as they say it does, tv, as well as movies? I believe the 1909 will be my next receiver, was in contest with the Pio 1018, but the dynamic volume pretty much has me sold.
Hey,
Any 1909 owners have experience with "Dynamic Volume", and does it work as they say it does, tv, as well as movies? I believe the 1909 will be my next receiver, was in contest with the Pio 1018, but the dynamic volume pretty much has me sold.
Hey,
Any 1909 owners have experience with "Dynamic Volume", and does it work as they say it does, tv, as well as movies? I believe the 1909 will be my next receiver, was in contest with the Pio 1018, but the dynamic volume pretty much has me sold.
It helps YES (my experience with 789-the same as 1909 internally) !
One more question if you don't mind, the 1909 doesn't have "burr-brown" which might as well tell me it doesn't have "a what's it, attached to a thing-a-ma-bob" now, if that is the same as taking a computer chip from a 2.4 GHZ, and going to a 3.0 GHZ, meaning your speed will be about 10th of a second faster, then it's probably not necessary. I won't be listening with a meter attached to it.....
One more question if you don't mind, the 1909 doesn't have "burr-brown" which might as well tell me it doesn't have "a what's it, attached to a thing-a-ma-bob" now, if that is the same as taking a computer chip from a 2.4 GHZ, and going to a 3.0 GHZ, meaning your speed will be about 10th of a second faster, then it's probably not necessary. I won't be listening with a meter attached to it.....
uhh, not sure what the question is, I don't even see a question mark?
It seems like you are asking whether the 1909 is a worthwhile upgrade for you?
uhh, not sure what the question is, I don't even see a question mark?
It seems like you are asking whether the 1909 is a worthwhile upgrade for you?
He is trying to compare the performance of the DACS in 789/1909 against brown-burr. Saying if brown-burr is better by that much only, then it does not matter (to him).