Infinity TSS-SUB4000 Operation, Power On, Auto On/Standby, Adjust Gain, Low-PassSelector

TSS-SUB4000

OPERATION

Power On

Plug your subwoofer’s AC cord into a wall outlet. Do not use the outlets on the back of the receiver.

Initially set the Subwoofer Level (Volume) Control ¡ to the “min” position.

Turn on your sub by pressing the Power Switch ∞ on the rear panel.

Auto On/Standby

With the Power Switch ∞ in the ON position, the Power Indicator LED on the front of the subwoofer will remain backlit in red or green to indicate the On/Standby mode of the subwoofer.

RED = STANDBY (No signal detected, Amp Off)

GREEN = ON (Signal detected, Amp On)

The subwoofer will automatically enter the Standby mode after approximately 10 minutes when no signal is detected from your system. The subwoofer will then power ON instantly when a signal is detected. During periods of normal use, the Power Switch ∞ can be left on. You may turn off the Power Switch ∞ for extended periods of nonoperation, e.g., when you are away on vacation.

Adjust Gain

Turn on your entire audio system and start a CD or movie soundtrack at a moderate level. Turn up the Subwoofer Level (Volume) Control ¡ about halfway. If no sound emanates from the subwoofer, check the AC-line cord and input cables. Are the connectors on the cables making proper contact? Is the AC plug connected to a “live” receptacle? Has the Power Switch ∞ been pressed to the “On” position? Once you have confirmed that the subwoofer is active, proceed by playing a CD, record or cassette. Use a selection that has ample bass information.

Set the overall volume control of the preamplifier or stereo to a comfortable level. Adjust the Subwoofer Level (Volume) Control ¡ until you obtain a pleasing blend of bass. Bass response should not overpower the room but rather should be adjusted so there is a harmonious blend across the entire musical range. Many users have a tendency to set the subwoofer volume too loud, adhering to the belief that a subwoofer is there to produce lots of bass. This is not entirely true. A subwoofer is there to enhance bass, extending the response of the entire system so the bass can be felt as well as heard. However, overall balance must

be maintained or the music will not sound natural. An experienced listener will set the volume of the subwoofer so its impact on bass response is always there but never obtrusive.

Low-Pass Selector

If you have a Dolby Digital or DTS processor/receiver, the Crossover Frequency is set by the processor/receiver. Consult your owner’s manual to learn how to view or change this setting. In this case, the Low-Pass Selector £ should be set to “Off”. We strongly recommend this setup method.

When this switch £ is in the “On”position, the subwoofer will reproduce frequencies below 150Hz.

Phase Control

The Phase Switch ¢ determines whether the subwoofer speaker’s piston-like action moves in and out with the main speakers, 0,˚ or opposite the main speakers, 180˚. Proper phase adjustment depends on several variables such as room size, subwoofer placement and listener position. Adjust the phase switch to maximize bass output at the listening position.

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