English
Input Signal Connections
The
Note: To prevent loud noises that neither you nor your speakers will appreciate, make sure the system is turned off when you make any signal connections.
Phono Input 11 and Ground Wire Connection 10
[See Figure 3 for phono input connection illustration.]
Plug the cable from the turntable into the appropriate left and right phono inputs. Most turntables also have a “ground” wire. Connect it to the screw terminal to the left of the Phono inputs. It will help prevent hum and noise.
Line Level Inputs 12
[See Figure 2 for line level input connection illustration.]
The CD, Tuner, and Aux inputs of the
The Left and Right channels are clearly labeled and should be connected to the corresponding channels of the source compo- nent. The Left RCA connectors are white, the Right connectors are red. Use high quality RCA cables for connecting input source components to the
Recorder Connections 13
[See Figure 2 for recorder connection illustration.]
The Tape inputs and outputs can be connected to any record/ playback device that accepts standard line level analog input and output signals. Typically that will be a conventional tape recorder.
When connecting a recorder to the
Speaker Outputs 14 and 15
[See Figure 2 for speaker connection illustration.]
The
Speaker Wire Selection
Use insulated
Polarity and Phasing
The polarity – the positive/negative orientation of the connections – for every speaker and amplifier connection must be consistent so all the speakers will be in phase. If the polarity of one connection is reversed, bass output will be very weak and stereo imaging de- graded. All wire is marked so you can identify the two conductors. There may be ribs or a stripe on the insulation of one conductor.
The wire may have clear insulation with different color conduc- tors (copper and silver). There may be polarity indications printed on the insulation. Identify the positive and negative conductors and be consistent with every speaker and amplifier connection.
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