2 Twist the stripped ends of the speaker cords about 10 mm and insert the speaker cords securely to the back of the speaker plug.
Make sure that the speaker cord is inserted according to its polarity: + to + and – to
(+)
3 Insert the hexagon wrench into one of the screw holes and turn the hexagon wrench until the speaker cord is secured in the speaker plug.
Be sure to do the same for the other screw hole.
hexagon wrench
speaker plug catcher at the “closing” position
Tips
To avoid the speaker cord from coming off from the speaker plug
•do not use a
•use the same speaker cord size for all the speaker plugs.
•twist the stripped ends of the speaker cords.
•insert the speaker cord securely to the back of the speaker plug.
Note
If you use speakers with low maximum input rating, adjust the volume carefully to avoid excessive output on the speakers.
To avoid short-circuiting the speakers
Make sure the stripped ends of each speaker cord does not touch another speaker terminal, the stripped end of another speaker cord, or the metal parts of the speakers.
Examples of poor conditions of the
speaker cord | HookingandUp | |
Incorrect | ||
| ||
Correct | SettingUp | |
Stripped speaker cord is touching another | ||
the | ||
speaker terminal. | ||
Incorrect | SpeakerSystem | |
| ||
Correct |
|
Stripped cords are touching each other due to excessive removal of insulation.
After connecting all the components, speakers, and AC power cord, output a test tone to check that all the speakers are connected correctly. For details on outputting a test tone, see page 16.
If no sound is heard from a speaker while outputting a test tone or a test tone is output from a speaker other than the one whose name is currently displayed on the receiver, the speaker may be
continued