152■Setting the sound focus equalizerClarifying the sound image of vocals and instruments allows the simple staging of a natural,pleasant sound environment.Even greater listening enjoyment will be obtained if seating positions are chosen carefully.➲ FRONT1 boosts the treble on the front output and the bass on the rear output.➲ FRONT2 boosts the treble and the bass on the front output and the bass on the rear output.(The bass boost is the same for both front and rear.)For both FRONT1 and FRONT2 the H setting provides a more pronounced effect than the Lsetting.1 Press SFEQ on Pioneer AV Head Unit (AVH-P6400CD or AVH-P6400) to select thedesired SFEQ mode.FRONT1-H - FRONT 1-L - FRONT 2-H - FRONT2-L - CUSTOM - OFF2 Press 2 or 3 to select the desired position.LEFT - CENTER - RIGHT➲ If you adjust the bass or treble, CUSTOM memorizes an SFEQ mode in which the bass andtreble are adjusted for personal preference.➲ If you switch the SFEQ mode, the HPF (HIGH PASS FILTER) function is automaticallyswitched off. By switching the HPF (HIGH PASS FILTER) function on after selecting theSFEQ mode, you can combine HPF (HIGH PASS FILTER) function with SFEQ function.■Using balance adjustmentYou can select a fader/balance setting that provides an ideal listening environment in all occu-pied seats.1 Press 5 or ∞ to select “AUDIO” from the MENU, and press A.MENU (AUDIO) button.2 Press 5 or ∞ to select “FADER/BALANCE (or “BALANCE”)”, and press A.MENU(AUDIO) button.Each press of 5 or ∞ moves the front/rear speaker balance towards the front or the rear.➲ FRONT:15 - REAR:15 is displayed as the front/rear speaker balance moves from frontto rear.➲ FR:00 is the proper setting when only two speakers are used.➲ When the rear output setting is REAR SPEAKER: SUB WOOFER, you cannot adjustfront/rear speaker balance. (Refer to Setting the rear output and subwoofer controlleron page 159.)3 Press 2 or 3 to adjust left/right speaker balance.Each press of 2 or 3 moves the left/right speaker balance towards the left or the right.➲ LEFT:9 - RIGHT:9 is displayed as the left/right speaker balance moves from left to right.Center of acoustic field
