Front Panel - Cambridge Audio azur 851W User Manual

Azur
Hide thumbs Also See for azur 851W:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Front panel

1
Standby / On
1. Standby/On
Switches the unit between Standby mode (indicated by dim power LED)
and On (indicated by bright power LED). Standby mode is a low power
mode where the power consumption is less than 0.5 Watts. The unit
should be left in Standby mode when not in use.
When the 851W is switched out of Standby mode it will automatically
check for faults and allow the power amplifier stages to stabilise before
un-muting the speaker outputs.
Note: The protection LEDs will flash whilst this check is being done.
Auto Power Down (APD)
This product has Auto Power Down enabled as default. After a period
of inactivity, the product will automatically switch to Standby. See later
section for further details.
2. Output
Indicates that the Left or Right output is active. The LED (light-emitting
diode) is on for an active output, off for inactive (i.e. muted).
3. Protection
If this LED is constantly on the 851W has detected a fault on either the
Left or Right channel and is protecting itself.
4. Clipping
This LED indicates that the 851W has detected that either the Left or
Right channel is being overdriven or clipped.
Clipping distortion is caused at high volume levels when the output
signal attempts to go outside the maximum voltage that the amplifier
can provide, causing the tops of the signal to flatten off.
When the 851W detects clipping this LED will briefly flash. If the clipping
reaches a dangerous amount that could damage the amplifier or
attached speakers the unit will then go into protection.
6
2
3
4
Clipping
5
6
2
5. Bridged
This LED indicates that the 851W is being used in Bridged mode. (The
Mono LED will also be illuminated.)
6. Mono
This LED indicates that the 851W is being used in a Mono mode.
LED indicators
Stereo output:
Mono output:
Bridged Mono output:
Class XD Power Amplifier
3
4
azur
851W

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents