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Why do you want the internal amps to be powered off? To conserve electricity? I don't think most receivers have a function that allows you to selectively disable internal amps. It's not a bad idea, but I haven't noticed it as a feature.
Well, and update to my 3808 speaker switching and channel trim issues. Not only did I have the original issue of using separate speakers for hiez surround, but I found out that when I use Denon Link from my Modwright Denon 3910 to the Denon 3808 it turns off the 3910's internal channel trim capability. A problem ensued cuz the 3808's calibrated trims for 7.1 weren't close for my dedicated 5.1 hirez music surround setup 9especially the subwoofer). Well.......I'm here to tell you that the 3808 has a function called Quick Selects (3 of them) that work like charms. You can store everything in there. For my setup this function is a godsend. Select 1 is for my SACD/DVD-A (Denon Link) setup, which automagically turns off the back speakers, switches surrounds b (internal) to surrounds a (external), tweaks the center, surrounds and sub channel level trims, and of course, picks the input and surround mode (DSD multichannel direct). No additional button pushes, etc....and was able to program my three QS's (SACD, Blu-Ray, Cable) into my Pronto. Yes.
George,Necessity is the mother ('s day) of invention. I only found it as I went looking. Using it is a snap. Simply do whatever you need to do to set up your input, then hold down one of the three Quick Select's on the front panel (lower right) like holding down a radio button for a preset. Done! Everything is stored (even the volume setting, so don't hold it down during a head bashing session or you'll be blasted later).Thanks again to you and David (Rydenfan) for helping me find this little gem, and for initially understanding the speaker issues. Finding Quick Select is my little payback.