6
Note
: For the maximum bass
response and the best perfor-
mance, be sure your speaker
wires are properly connected
according to their polarity (+ to +
and – to –).
6. Connect the remaining wire to the
A/V amplifier/receiver’s right front
positive (+) speaker terminal.
7. Repeat this process for the left
front speaker, the rear channel
speakers, and the center channel
speaker.
CONNECTING THE
SUBWOOFER TO
POWER
Route the subwoofer’s power cord so it
is not likely to be walked on or pinched
by items placed upon or against it, es-
pecially at plugs, convenience recepta-
cles, and the point where it exits from
the unit. Connect the power cord to a
standard 120 volt/60 Hz AC outlet.
Warning:
To prevent electrical shock,
do not use this polarized plug with an
extension cord receptacle or other out-
let unless the blades can be fully insert-
ed to prevent blade exposure.
Caution:
Only connect the subwoofer
to a power supply of the required type .
Unplug the subwoofer’s power cord
from the electrical outlet if it will not be
used for a long period of time.
CONNECTING THE
SUBWOOFER TO AN
AMPLIFIER/RECEIVER
You can connect your subwoofer to an
amplifier/receiver’s speaker terminals
or line out terminals.
Connecting the Subwoofer to
Speaker Terminals
You can connect the amplifier/receiv-
er’s speaker output terminals to the
subwoofer’s
HIGH LEVEL INPUT
speak-
er terminals (see the illustration on
Page 5).
Be sure to connect the amplifier/receiv-
er’s positive (+) terminals to the sub-
woofer’s positive terminals, and the
amplifier/receiver’s negative (–) termi-
nals to the subwoofer’s negative termi-
nals.
Wiring the subwoofer with incorrect po-
larity greatly reduces bass perfor-
mance.
After you make all connections, tug
lightly on the speaker wires to make
sure they are secured.
Connecting the Subwoofer to
Low Level Input Jacks
Your amplifier/receiver’s line out jacks
might be labeled either REC OUT or
PRE OUT.
40-4071.fm Page 6 Wednesday, August 11, 1999 10:16 AM
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