1.Point the speakers at each other, rather than at the area you want to cover.
2.Play some music with the amplifier or receiver set to Mono.
3.Stand so you are the same distance from each speaker and listen to the richness of the bass and the loudness of the sound.
4.Turn off the amplifier and reverse the connections on one speaker only.
5.Repeat the listening test with the same setting of the volume controls. If the current sound has a richer bass and is slightly louder than the previous sound, the speakers are working together and are
Verify System Operation and Loudspeaker Coverage
1.Turn the system “On” and play music to the speakers. Set the Volume controls to a level that allows the speakers to be easily heard over the “noise” in the area.
2.Verify that music is playing through each speaker. If not, trouble shoot the wiring and make sure each speaker is electrically connected to the amplifier.
3.If you attached your loudspeakers in a stereo mode, verify that they are connected to the proper channel of the amplifier. To do this, change the balance of your speakers on your amplifier or receiver so that one channel is at playing loudly and the other is not. Verify that the speakers are attached to the proper channel per the layout of the loudspeakers on the plans. If they are not, correct the wiring on the loudspeaker that is not connected properly. Reset the balance on the amplifier or receiver so both channels have a similar volume level.
4.If you used a volume control between the amplifier and the speakers, verify that it is controlling the volume of the loudspeakers in its zone. Repeat this for every volume control in the system. If it is not, correct the wiring.
5.Point the loudspeakers per the layout and verify that the sound is even and consistent throughout the area.
INSTALLATION
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