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Operating
OPERATIONAL STEPS
This section provides information about operating
the KID, after it is plugged into AC power.
1. Insert the iPod-device into the docking station
(1) on the top cover, and wait for the KID to
turn on, as it communicates with the iPod-
device.
2. Press the play key (12) on the remote.
3. Adjust the volume to the desired level using the
buttons (5) on the KID front panel or keys on
the remote. Numerical values indicating the vol-
ume level appear in the display window.
DEFINITION OF TERMS
The following are definitions of key terms used in
this owner's reference.
OPERATION
Off
The component is off when the AC power cord is
unplugged from the wall receptacle.
Stand-by Mode
A low power consumption status that keeps the
audio and regulator circuits at idle. When the KID is
in stand-by mode, the power LED (2) illuminates in
red. Krell recommends leaving the component in the
stand-by mode when it is not playing music.
When the KID is in stand-by mode, it will charge
the iPod-device battery, if the iPod device is con-
nected to the KID via the docking station (1).
Operational Mode
The component is in the operational mode when it
is ready to play music. In the operational mode,
The power LED (2) on the KID illuminates in blue
when the IPod-device is in the docking station (1).
The power LED illuminates in purple, when a device
is attached to the aux input (6).
Krell
10
Krell
Terminology
4. Adjust the bass tone control (3) to the desired
level using the buttons on the KID front panel
or the keys on the remote. Numerical values
indicating the bass tone level appear in the dis-
play window.
5. Adjust the treble tone control (4) to the desired
level using the buttons on the KID front panel
or the keys on the remote. Numerical values
indicating the treble tone level appear in the
display window.
6. Press the stop key (13) to end playback.
7. Press the play button or key to begin playback
again.
AUDIO OUTPUT CONNECTIONS
Balanced
A symmetrical input or output circuit that has equal
impedance from both input terminals to a common
ground reference point. The industry standard for
professional and sound recording installations, bal-
anced connections have 6 dB more gain than sin-
gle-ended connections, and allow the use of long
interconnect cables. Bal-anced connections are
completely immune to induced noise from the sys-
tem or the environment.
Single-ended
A two-wire input or output circuit. Use care when
using single-ended connections as the ground con-
nection is made last and broken first. Turn the sys-
tem off prior to making or breaking single-ended
connections. Single-ended connections are not rec-
ommended for connections requiring long cable
runs.
VIDEO OUTPUT CONNECTIONS
S-Video Signal
An analog video signal that carries the video data as
two separate signals (brightness and color).
Composite Video Signal
An analog video signal that carries the entire set of
video signals in one signal line.
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