Peavey CS 800X - Channel B Crossover and System Controls

channel and could possibly destroy the transducer that is connected to this channel output.
ALWAYS REDUCE LEVELS BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO MAKE ANY PATCHING
CHANGES.
CROSSOVER MODULE RECEPTACLE (15)
This receptacle only receives a PL-MODULE ELECTRONIC CROSSOVER. The PL-
MODULES are optional accessories and are available in many different crossover frequen¬
cies. Some modules contain special equalization and special padding for a particular Peavey
speaker enclosure. Always be sure to select the correct module for your speaker system.
Other special purpose modules are also available for usage in this receptacle. As such this
receptacle supplies both the input and output patch facilities and the power supply "feeds" for
these active electronic devices.
CROSSOVER LOW OUTPUT (16)
This jack supplies the crossed-over low frequency output from the installed PL-MODULE
ELECTRONIC CROSSOVER. This output must be patched to the appropriate power amp
input jack to “create” an operational biamp system. On some special purpose modules, this
output jack is not used.
CROSSOVER HIGH OUTPUT (17)
This jack supplies the crossed-over high frequency output from the installed PL-MODULE
ELECTRONIC CROSSOVER. This output must also be patched to the appropriate power
amp input jack to create an operational biamp system.
SPEAKER OUTPUTS (18)
Same function and comments as channel A.
MODE SWITCH (19)
This switch is used to select either STEREO or BRIDGE mode of operation.
DDT SWITCH (20)
This switch is used to either ENABLE or DEFEAT the DDT compressor.
CIRCUIT BREAKER (21)
The CS-800X now uses a circuit breaker in place of the main fuse. This breaker is provided
to limit the current to the associated power transformer and thereby protect it from overheat¬
ing and possible destruction due to fault conditions in the amplifier. The trip current value
has been carefully chosen to allow continuous power output performance while still provid¬
ing adequate protection for the power transformer. Normally this breaker should not trip
unless there is a fault in the amplifier circuitry that draws excessive mains current. However,
abnormal conditions such as a short circuit on either or both channels or continuous operation
at overload or clipping, especially into 2 ohm, load will cause the breaker to trip. If this
occurs simply reset the breaker and correct the cause of the overload. When tripped, the
button on the breaker will be outward nearly 1/2", and can be reset by pushing inward. A
normal reset button length is about 1/4”. If this “thermal” type breaker does trip, then simply
pushing the button back in will reset it after waiting a brief period of time to allow it to cool
down. If the breaker trips instantly each time you attempt to reset it, then the unit should be
taken to a qualified service center for repair.