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The "Official" Denon AVR-2807 Thread - Page 81

post #2401 of 4054
I recently purchased a Denon AVR-2807 and got all the speakers connected and calibrated to my liking. There are a couple of things that I don't fully understand, and the manual isn't the most clear. So that my questions actually make a little sense, I should probably say what is connected to the receiver. I have a Wii connected with a stereo connection, an Xbox 360 with a digital optical connection, a DirecTV receiver with a digital optical connection, and a PlayStation 3 with an HDMI connection.

The first bit of confusion is that it seems that when I play the Xbox 360 and DirecTV receivers the Denon automatically detects that the incoming signal is Dolby Digital. This is good, because that is the incoming signal. However, not all incoming signals are actually surround. Sometimes they are two channel PCM (analog signals converted to digital). And sometimes they are 5.1 signals. However, I would like to be able to apply either the Dolby Pro Logic IIx or DTS NEO:6 to these signals so that I can matrix the stereo or 5.1 into the 7.1 speaker system that is attached to the receiver. How do I do this? It appears as though you can apply this by selecting it, but for whatever reason this setting doesn't "stick", and changes once I turn off the receiver. Is there a setting that makes this permenant? I don't want to manually have to go in and change the settings so that it doesn't recognize DTS-ES or Dolby Digital EX signals automatically either. I guess the first question then is, what settings do I need to be looking for to make this happen?

The second bit of confusion that I have is that with the PlayStation 3, I obviously have the HDMI connection carrying the audio. As you are probably aware, the PlayStation 3 can output 7.1 PCM. It can also output DTS and Dolby Digital. Since the receiver can accept all of these over HDMI, I have them selected for output on the PlayStation 3. However, when I get to playing the system it goes directly to 7.1 PCM. Which in and of itself isn't so bad. However, most signals coming from the PlayStation 3 are NOT 7.1, they're usually 5.1. I would like to be able to apply Dolby Pro Logic or whatnot to the incoming PCM signal so that it gets mixed appropriately (similar to mixing a normal Dolby Digltal signal). Is this possible? Or do I need to go in and select the audio output method for the PlayStation 3 depending upon the use (ie if I'm playing Resistance turn on 7.1 PCM, otherwise keep it on Dolby Digtal and DTS)?

Finally, my wife and I have different calibration likings. I like the fact that the Denon has the user buttons at the bottom that let different user configurations to be employed. However, in the manual it is not clear that the different user configurations apply to the actual speaker calibrations. Does anyone know if it does or does not apply to the calibrations? And if so, how to I set them onto the user configurations? Thanks.

I apriciate the help with these questions. Let me know if I need to clarify any points.
post #2402 of 4054
Looks like I've run into a bit of an issue. Hopefully, someone's seen this before and can help out.

Starting today (I've owned this receiver for a year), I've been having problems with my HDMI video output. To make this easier, I'll list my connected devices.

Cable Box (Component)
DVD Player (HDMI)
PS3 (HDMI, including audio)
Xbox360 (Component)

Everything hooked up is being upconverted to HDMI and sent to the display (Samsung HLS-5687). I turned the set on today and got a black screen (not the usual "weak or no signal" pop-up that I get when the connected device isn't sending anything). I get audio just fine, from all devices (including the audio that is being sent from the PS3 over HDMI).

Pressing the "info" button on my TV remote gives me the correct resolution information depending upon the input I have selected on the Denon(1920x1080i@60Hz for Xbox, Cable Box, and DVD and 1920x1080@60Hz for PS3). After a little tinkering, my black screen has turned to a green screen.

I think I can rule out a cable problem, as I swapped for the only other HDMI cable I have that is long enough. I think I can also rule out a problem with the display as I ran a device, via HDMI, direct into both HDMI ports on the set.... perfect video.

I hooked up the receiver to the display via component, and I can now get video from all of my component sources... but obviously not the HDMI ones.

Any ideas? This all worked as late as two days ago (I didn't use the TV yesterday) and I haven't changed any settings. Of course, I've been playing with them to try and get things to work again.
post #2403 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by marlin View Post

The OPPO 981HD plays SACD and DVDA just fine through HDMI. The 2807 will show External In and 5.1 channels In while playing them.

What are you talking about ? External In is only shown when the signal comes from Ext In. input (6 analog cables) !
post #2404 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by eawil View Post

I recently purchased a Denon AVR-2807 and got all the speakers connected and calibrated to my liking. There are a couple of things that I don't fully understand, and the manual isn't the most clear. So that my questions actually make a little sense, I should probably say what is connected to the receiver. I have a Wii connected with a stereo connection, an Xbox 360 with a digital optical connection, a DirecTV receiver with a digital optical connection, and a PlayStation 3 with an HDMI connection.

The first bit of confusion is that it seems that when I play the Xbox 360 and DirecTV receivers the Denon automatically detects that the incoming signal is Dolby Digital. This is good, because that is the incoming signal. However, not all incoming signals are actually surround. Sometimes they are two channel PCM (analog signals converted to digital). And sometimes they are 5.1 signals. However, I would like to be able to apply either the Dolby Pro Logic IIx or DTS NEO:6 to these signals so that I can matrix the stereo or 5.1 into the 7.1 speaker system that is attached to the receiver. How do I do this? It appears as though you can apply this by selecting it, but for whatever reason this setting doesn't "stick", and changes once I turn off the receiver. Is there a setting that makes this permenant? I don't want to manually have to go in and change the settings so that it doesn't recognize DTS-ES or Dolby Digital EX signals automatically either. I guess the first question then is, what settings do I need to be looking for to make this happen?

The second bit of confusion that I have is that with the PlayStation 3, I obviously have the HDMI connection carrying the audio. As you are probably aware, the PlayStation 3 can output 7.1 PCM. It can also output DTS and Dolby Digital. Since the receiver can accept all of these over HDMI, I have them selected for output on the PlayStation 3. However, when I get to playing the system it goes directly to 7.1 PCM. Which in and of itself isn't so bad. However, most signals coming from the PlayStation 3 are NOT 7.1, they're usually 5.1. I would like to be able to apply Dolby Pro Logic or whatnot to the incoming PCM signal so that it gets mixed appropriately (similar to mixing a normal Dolby Digltal signal). Is this possible? Or do I need to go in and select the audio output method for the PlayStation 3 depending upon the use (ie if I'm playing Resistance turn on 7.1 PCM, otherwise keep it on Dolby Digtal and DTS)?

Finally, my wife and I have different calibration likings. I like the fact that the Denon has the user buttons at the bottom that let different user configurations to be employed. However, in the manual it is not clear that the different user configurations apply to the actual speaker calibrations. Does anyone know if it does or does not apply to the calibrations? And if so, how to I set them onto the user configurations? Thanks.

I apriciate the help with these questions. Let me know if I need to clarify any points.

Let me see if I can help you with your questions. First thing first, do you have back speakers on and your receiver set to auto? I initially thought the same thing as you that I would have to manually set the Denon to apply PLIIx to a 5.1 signal but I found that if I set it up for each signal type, DD, DTS and Multi channel in (PS3) to apply PLIIx to each one it saved it and I didn't have to do it again. I just took a few minutes, turn on my D* receiver and make sure my audio is set up correctly to apply PLIIx to the DD signal, turn the receiver on/off and make sure it took. For me it did the first time, then I moved on to my PS3 and did the same thing for every input that the PS3 would play (DD, DTS, Multi Channel in, DD Ex, DTS ES/EX) and setup the receiver for each one to apply PLIIx to each signal.

As for the PS3 it sounds like you have it setup to output PCM, what this means is that anything that you play in it will be converted and output as pcm, whether it is DD or DTS or pcm. When the PS3 outputs pcm, no matter how many channels it is outputting it tells the receiver it is 7 channel, in your case. If you want to output DD or DTS, you need to change the PS3 to output bitstream.

Hope that helps some.
post #2405 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by True Fan View Post

What are you talking about ? External In is only shown when the signal comes from Ext In. input (6 analog cables) !

I'm sorry; my 2807 shows PCM:88.2kHz and 3/2/.1 followed by MULTI CH IN when playing an SACD through HDMI.

My previous post about showing Ext. In was in error. I will correct it.
post #2406 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by Kevin12586 View Post

Hope that helps some.

It certainly does. When I get the opportunity later I'll go in and make changes to the input settings. I'll let you know how it goes later today.
post #2407 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by True Fan View Post

As for your question: I don't think you would be able to send the DSD signal (SACDs) through HDMI, as it is available only starting with HDMI ver.1.2a, while 2807 still uses ver.1.1

Quote:
Originally Posted by stevec325 View Post

After some research last night, my understanding is that you do need at least 1.2a. to pass DSD over HDMI. Since the 2807 is a 1.1 flavor - I will be limited to using the EXT.IN. I'll have to pop over the Oppo site & check out the spec's on the dac's. Assuming they are acceptable - I'll do the EXT.IN route. If not, I am thinking about a new player anyway, so I'll see what's out there that will provide best output via EXT.IN - since HDMI transfer is out of the question with the 2807.

Well, that's exactly what I said before, didn't I ?
post #2408 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by True Fan View Post

Well, that's exactly what I said before, didn't I ?

er, ummmm... yea.

So, I'm assuming I'll get a more faithful reproduction using External In, for SACD playback. What *will* get sent over HDMI... and how would that differ from EXT.IN?
post #2409 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by eawil View Post

It certainly does. When I get the opportunity later I'll go in and make changes to the input settings. I'll let you know how it goes later today.

Keep us updated. The manual is terrible, I am sure that most people in this thread got more issues resolved from others on this site than from the manual
post #2410 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by stevec325 View Post

So, I'm assuming I'll get a more faithful reproduction using External In, for SACD playback. What *will* get sent over HDMI... and how would that differ from EXT.IN?

1) You cannot send the original bitstream (DSD format) of the SACD through the current HDMI connection. For that you need both devices to be HDMI v.1.2a (or higher) compliant, while 2807 is v. 1.1.
And - frankly - only a handful of receivers exist now which are 1.2a or 1.3 compliant
[this situation will radically change later this year]
2) So, the OPPO player gives you the option of internally converting DSD signal into linear PCM (88.2kHZ, 24 bit), and as such sending it through HDMI to receiver. Receiver applies all other DSP processing plus speaker config., channel delays, bass mngmt etc. (from receiver's setup), and then its DACs change it to analog signal, amplify and send to the speakers.
3) If you choose EXT.In connection, all the processing is done in the player, incl. speaker config, channel delays, bass mngmt etc. (from player's setup), and then 6 separate analog signals are sent for amplification only to the receiver.
4) If you have relatively good DACs in the receiver (like in my 4306) the ideal situation is to send the clear bitstream DSD signal to the receiver where everything stays in the digital domain until the last DAC conversion. But - again - it is only possible with connection through: HDMI 1.2a or 1.3, firewire or DenonLink3 (which I'm using).

Is it very confusing ?
[I have impression that it is and many, many people on this wonderful Forum don't get that concept...]
post #2411 of 4054
Quote:


1) You cannot send the original bitstream (DSD format) of the SACD through the current HDMI connection. For that you need both devices to be HDMI v.1.2a (or higher) compliant, while 2807 is v. 1.

I dont get this statement... I played all my sacds from my PS3 thru hdmi to my 2807 ( when I had it), with no problems whatsoever ( and it sounded great ). This includes stereo and multi-channel sacds ( and no they werent hybrid discs )
Am I missing something ?

The PS3 I assume is converting dsd to pcm and sends it to the receiver BUT
thats really not negatively effecting the sound of sacd is it ...
( some stand alone sacd players do this anyway, if Im not mistaken )
post #2412 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by True Fan View Post

1) You cannot send the original bitstream (DSD format) of the SACD through the current HDMI connection. For that you need both devices to be HDMI v.1.2a (or higher) compliant, while 2807 is v. 1.1.
And - frankly - only a handful of receivers exist now which are 1.2a or 1.3 compliant
[this situation will radically change later this year]
2) So, the OPPO player gives you the option of internally converting DSD signal into linear PCM (88.2kHZ, 24 bit), and as such sending it through HDMI to receiver. Receiver applies all other DSP processing plus speaker config., channel delays, bass mngmt etc. (from receiver's setup), and then its DACs change it to analog signal, amplify and send to the speakers.
3) If you choose EXT.In connection, all the processing is done in the player, incl. speaker config, channel delays, bass mngmt etc. (from player's setup), and then 6 separate analog signals are sent for amplification only to the receiver.
4) If you have relatively good DACs in the receiver (like in my 4306) the ideal situation is to send the clear bitstream DSD signal to the receiver where everything stays in the digital domain until the last DAC conversion. But - again - it is only possible with connection through: HDMI 1.2a or 1.3, firewire or DenonLink3 (which I'm using).

Is it very confusing ?
[I have impression that it is and many, many people on this wonderful Forum don't get that concept...]

Actually, it was confusing, however, it is not any longer Thank you for the explanation. I can understand why this is unclear to lots of folks. None of the documentation that I have read on this subject boiled it down to something as succinct as your information. Add to that the confusion about what HDMI is, and is not capable of, in both current and future implementations - and it's a rats nest of disjointed information

Extrapolating what you said, I think it comes down to which is "better", given the 2807 is only HDMI 1.1 compliant. And as such, a compromise on playout has to be made. Since the DSD signal cannot be transferred to the 2807, the only real choices are #2 or #3.... since #4 is not an option with the 2807.

So, the follow up questions are:

If the processing circuits in the player (Oppo or other player) are superior to those in the 2807: dacs, speaker config, channel delays, bass mngmt etc. - it would be "better" to use EXT.IN, and just have the 2807 do the amplification of the 6 analog signals, yes?

I would suspect, in the case of Oppo, or other lower end players - it is not. But, I could be wrong. Then, there is the whole issue around transmitting analog signals from the player to the 2807. I'd suspect there would be some quality loss in that process, also.

-or-

If the 2807 electronics are superior to the player, running the PCM signal from the player to the 2807 (via HDMI), and allowing the 2807 to apply all the processing, then convert to analog for playout would better", yes?

I know the dacs in the 2807 are not as good as the dacs in the 4306, but I'd like to believe that they are better than most low-end players (Oppo's for example), and that the other signal processing circuits in the 2807 are superior to those in the player, as well. Fair assumption?

At least, in this configuration, the signal would stay in the digital domain, all the way to the final dacs in the 2807.

I think this option would be my preferred choice of the two. But, honestly, I am not exactly sure why, other than the reasons I said.

The overarching questions I still have about all this are:

Clearly, in an HDMI 1.2a or better world, using an AVR with superior dacs, the DSD bitstream is the preferred playout method. However, if you are doing something other than that (because you don't have this option), what is the real world loss? What is "missing"? How obvious are the compromises?

thanks again - steve
post #2413 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by psujohny View Post

The PS3 I assume is converting dsd to pcm and sends it to the receiver BUT
thats really not negatively effecting the sound of sacd is it ...
( some stand alone sacd players do this anyway, if Im not mistaken )

I believe that is what he was saying.

And, that is my concern/question... is there a compromise in quality between DSD bitstream, and that converted to PCM. I have to believe there is at least "some loss" attributed to the conversion. But, what does that translate into, in the real world? What would someone "notice"?
post #2414 of 4054
Don't know if this was asked in this thread. Whenever I select "auto input" for both my dvd player - (hdmi input), or my cable box - (coax 2), it defaults to analog instead of the correct input. both are correctly selected in the digital input section of the setup menu...

Any help greatly appreciated!
post #2415 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by psujohny View Post

The PS3 I assume is converting dsd to pcm and sends it to the receiver BUT thats really not negatively effecting the sound of sacd is it ...
(some stand alone sacd players do this anyway, if Im not mistaken)

Quote:
Originally Posted by stevec325 View Post

I believe that is what he was saying.
And, that is my concern/question... is there a compromise in quality between DSD bitstream, and that converted to PCM. I have to believe there is at least "some loss" attributed to the conversion. But, what does that translate into, in the real world? What would someone "notice"?

Theoretically - yes, it's better to send (encrypted) DSD signal until the last decryption, DSP and D/A conversion takes place.
Practically? It won't really matter for the majority of us and we would not hear the difference at all.
And as for the Ext.In connection; that's probably the only situation when quality of (analog) cables really matter !

I suggest excellent (and up-to-date) article in Wikipedia, which explains these things in real detail:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_Audio_CD
I did not dare to put any quotes here, as it's full of technicalities
Very good read, though
post #2416 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by SEARCH1990 View Post

Don't know if this was asked in this thread. Whenever I select "auto input" for both my dvd player - (hdmi input), or my cable box - (coax 2), it defaults to analog instead of the correct input. both are correctly selected in the digital input section of the setup menu...
Any help greatly appreciated!

It defaults to Analog when it detects that there's no signal coming through your digitals. Check the connections and setup again
post #2417 of 4054
Truefan,

Thanks for the reply. Yes, I read that in the manual. I re-assigned both inputs, but still defaults to analog...neither device is putting out analog signals (I think), so this one has me stumped...
post #2418 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by SEARCH1990 View Post

Truefan,
Thanks for the reply. Yes, I read that in the manual. I re-assigned both inputs, but still defaults to analog...neither device is putting out analog signals (I think), so this one has me stumped...

So, now you have to check the other side: devices. Check in your DVD player and STB if you set AUDIO to be sent through these particular connections. Also, you can attach additionally analog cables to these devices (I always do it for ZONE2 functionality) and check if anything comes out at all ...
post #2419 of 4054
True fan,

Thanks for the help. I'll try that tonight and report back...

Best,
Ken
post #2420 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by True Fan View Post

Theoretically - yes, it's better to send (encrypted) DSD signal until the last decryption, DSP and D/A conversion takes place.
Practically? It won't really matter for the majority of us and we would not hear the difference at all.
And as for the Ext.In connection; that's probably the only situation when quality of (analog) cables really matter !

I suggest excellent (and up-to-date) article in Wikipedia, which explains these things in real detail:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_Audio_CD
I did not dare to put any quotes here, as it's full of technicalities
Very good read, though

The Wiki was a good read over lunch. Thx.

So, I'm gonna borrow a few SACD's from friends & experiment with both configurations 6 cable analog vs. HDMI. I'll let you know if anything stands out either way... I'm expecting that, as you said, the difference will not matter. But, I'll try it anyway.

I'm expecting that I will end up using HDMI, if I go that route, and let the 2807 deal with the processing of the PCM.
post #2421 of 4054
true fan,

well, I tried checking the sources, but that wasn't it either. What I'm really trying to accomplish is programming an mx-3000 remote to select auto input for my dvd player (toshiba hda2) and cable box (scientific atlantic hd3000). When I switch from ext input (what the computer is hooked up to) to these other sources, I have to manually change the input to auto, which works fine. I want to be able to program the code for "auto input" to actually select "auto" instead of "analog".

Any ideas...?
post #2422 of 4054
I've had my 2807 now for about 5 months and love it. Recently, though I notice the sound coming from my surround speakers wasn't quite as noticeable as it wasa when I first hooked everything up. I ran the auto setup again and pretty much have it sounding the way I weant again but here is the question I have. I've read where the proper crossover level for the speakers is 80 hz. However when I run the auto setup it sets the crossover to

Front 40 hz
center 100 hz
surround 110 hz
LFE 120 hz

If I go into the setup and change these settings it messdes with the Audyssey Room Eq that was calculated during auto setup. Is there anyway to go and change the crossover setting without messing with the Audyssey setting that were calculated during the auto setup process?
post #2423 of 4054
Quote:
Kevin- have you verified this by listening to the back surrounds independently? Joe Q reported in an earlier post the exact opposite of what your saying....
I really wish the manual was better in this area.


Quote:
Originally Posted by Joe Q
I am messing about with a 7.1 configuration and am trying to figure out the difference between the various "SB CH OUT" settings.

I will start with these two and later add in the Prologic IIx

NON MTRX
The manual says "Surround channel signal played"
I figured this meant that it would send the Side Speaker Surround signals to the Rear Surround Speakers

MTRX ON
The manual says "Surround channel signal played with discrete matrix processing"
I figured this meant that it would do matrix processing on the Side Speaker Surround signals and send that to the Rear Surround Speakers

I disconnected ALL my speakers except the Rear Surrounds so I could hear the effect of toggling between the various "SB CH Out" settings. The rear suround speakers, NOT the side surround speakers

I played an HDDVD with a TRUEHD audio track via HDMI.

On the NON MTRX setting, I am getting full range STEREO from the 2 back speakers
On the MTRX ON setting, I a, getting full range MONO sound from the 2 back speakers.

What I also noticed was that the audio coming from the Rear speakers had much less 'information' than the side surrounds.
Except for the audibly obvious Stereo/Mono difference, the previous sentance was true for both NON MTRX and MTRX ON settings.

Can anyone shed some light on what the difference between these 2 settings really are?

Thanks

I attempted to test this last night but I couldn't find anywhere that said 'matrix off'; I found 'matrix on' under the surround parameter. Can anyone help me find 'matrix off' so that I can try to test this again?

Currently my settings are surround parameter 'matrix on' and when I play a 5.1 and/or 6.1 signal my Denon applies PLIIx cinema to the signal for a full 7.1 setup.

Thanks
post #2424 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by slouque1 View Post

I've had my 2807 now for about 5 months and love it. Recently, though I notice the sound coming from my surround speakers wasn't quite as noticeable as it wasa when I first hooked everything up. I ran the auto setup again and pretty much have it sounding the way I weant again but here is the question I have. I've read where the proper crossover level for the speakers is 80 hz. However when I run the auto setup it sets the crossover to

Front 40 hz
center 100 hz
surround 110 hz
LFE 120 hz

If I go into the setup and change these settings it messdes with the Audyssey Room Eq that was calculated during auto setup. Is there anyway to go and change the crossover setting without messing with the Audyssey setting that were calculated during the auto setup process?

I read somewhere in this thread that the Audyssey settings for Room EQ are not altered by changing the crossover settings. You can verify that by looking at the graph before and after changing your crossover settings.

Ausyssey set my fronts at 60, center at 80, surrounds at 80, LFE 80. I wanted a little more bottom out of my center, so I pushed that down to 60.

I think the 80hz number is a THX recommendation. It way or may not apply to your environment and speakers. I'm guessing that since Audyssey crossed your fronts down at 40, you have LARGE front speakers, did it set them to large?
post #2425 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by stevec325 View Post

I read somewhere in this thread that the Audyssey settings for Room EQ are not altered by changing the crossover settings. You can verify that by looking at the graph before and after changing your crossover settings.

Ausyssey set my fronts at 60, center at 80, surrounds at 80, LFE 80. I wanted a little more bottom out of my center, so I pushed that down to 60.

I think the 80hz number is a THX recommendation. It way or may not apply to your environment and speakers. I'm guessing that since Audyssey crossed your fronts down at 40, you have LARGE front speakers, did it set them to large?

They are altered. Leave it be unless your receiver is having a hard time driving an inefficient speaker at that crossover.
post #2426 of 4054
Thanks for the responses. Yes, the auto setup set the speaker config to large. I have two BP7006's for my fronts. I also read something that said set all speakers to small.
post #2427 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by slouque1 View Post

Thanks for the responses. Yes, the auto setup set the speaker config to large. I have two BP7006's for my fronts. I also read something that said set all speakers to small.

Set them to small... leave the crossovers where they are.
post #2428 of 4054
I really need to leave well enough alone befor I f something up.
post #2429 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by slouque1 View Post

I really need to leave well enough alone befor I f something up.

Thats the fun part!!!
post #2430 of 4054
Quote:
Originally Posted by slouque1 View Post

I really need to leave well enough alone befor I f something up.

Nah... if it sounds like crap, just rerun it. It took me about 8-9 tries before I got Audyssey to set things up the way I liked. Plus, I wanted to see how close each subsequent run was, so that when I picked a setting to stick with, I knew if it was pretty close to what the others were. I got a couple of setting that were waaaay out of whack with the average of the rest. If I had chosen them to stay with, I'm sure that would have not been optimal.

The fun part was seeing just how close they would get to one another. I had many of them almost identical, then when that combination came up again... I stopped & used that. Sounds great to my ears.
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