Use the following guidelines to maintain the appearance of your speakers. Use a soft, damp cloth to clean the speaker cabinet. Avoid using harsh detergents or cleaning fluids. Remove the grills to vacuum any of the speaker components, per-...
SPECIFICATIONS TB1010 TB1212 Amplifier Type: Class A/B Class A/B Amplifier Power: 100 Watts 130 Watts Frequency response: 33-120Hz 27-120Hz Inputs: Line level Line level High level High level Outputs: Line level Line level High level Hi-pass subsonic filter: 18dB@30Hz 18dB@25Hz...
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Read Instructions – All the safety and operating should be routed so that they are not likely to be instructions should be read before the product is walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against opened. them, paying particular attention to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they Retain Instructions –...
OPERATION After you have connected your subwoofer, adjusted it for proper operation with the rest of your system, and experimented to find the best location for it, it’s time to sit back and enjoy it. As you do, here are some hints for getting the most out of your subwoofer.
Your new subwoofer has many features which help to deliver great bass performance and make it a remarkable value. * High efficiency amplifier: The TB1010, TB1212 (class A/B) and TB1515 (class D) represent the latest amplifier technology with active compression circuits for higher SPL without breakup during high amplitude peaks.
Impedance - the resistance to the flow of current in an alternating current circuit (such as with music). Line level circuits are typically a high impedance of several thousand ohms, while speaker level circuits are usually a low impedance of a few ohms.
6) Speaker level input: These terminals for speaker wire accept a stereo, speaker level, full range signal from a receiver or power amplifier. This signal is processed and amplified to power the subwoofer.
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Make one set of connections from the “A” speaker outputs of your receiver or amplifier to the speaker level inputs of your subwoofer and another set of connections from the “B” speaker outputs of your receiver or amplifier to your main stereo speakers.
Because the sounds you hear are a combination of direct sound from the speaker and reflected sound from the walls, ceiling, and floor of your listening room, placement of the subwoofer in relation to room boundaries changes the balance of what you hear at low frequencies.