[. . . ] Then connect the surround, center, front speakers and optional subwoofer to the outputs on your AVR10 and you are ready to enjoy an exciting new experience ­ home theater. VCR's audio outputs directly to the receiver and switch to VCR1 or VCR2 while playing a tape. [. . . ] You can connect up to three additional sources to the AVR10 including a laser disc, CD player and audio cassette deck. BALANCING THE VOLUME OF THE SPEAKERS Press the Test Tone button on the remote control, described on pages 14 and 15 of your Owner's Manual. A tone will be audible for a few seconds sequentially on the left, then center, then right and finally on both surrounds. Using the balance control on the front of the AVR10, balance the front left and right speakers so that they are about the same volume. Then, seated at your listening spot, adjust the volume levels for the center and surround speakers so that they are about the same volume as your front right and left speakers. Depress the test tone button again to turn the test tone off. speakers. Sounds intended to be behind you should come from the surround speakers. Now you will need to select how you want to listen to your input signal: in stereo, Dolby 3 stereo or Dolby Pro Logic Surround. You will find a description of these listening options on page 10 of the Owner's Manual. On pages 3 and 4, you will find descriptions of the buttons that control these options. All of these functions and more can be controlled by the remote control. ENJOYING YOUR HOME THEATER If you have decided to listen to your AVR10 in Dolby Pro Logic Surround, you must have a Dolby Surround-encoded tape, disc or broadcast. These are almost always identified as recorded or broadcasted in "Surround Sound. " When properly balanced in Pro Logic Surround, most of the sound associated with the action that is on the TV should be coming from the center speaker. [. . . ] " When properly balanced in Pro Logic Surround, most of the sound associated with the action that is on the TV should be coming from the center speaker. Off-screen sounds should be coming from your main right and left When surrounds are part of the playback, they can be distracting if they are too loud; they draw your attention away from the action and sounds in front of you. [. . . ]