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Table of Contents
Related Manuals for DaytonAudio SA230
Summary of Contents for DaytonAudio SA230
- Page 1 HIGH PERFORMANCE SUBWOOFER AMPLIFIER Model: SA230 User Manual...
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Page 4: Installation
INSTALLATION: The SA230 is designed to provide high fidelity subwoofer amplification and is tailored for home audio and home theater audio systems. It is not recommended for use in DJ, pro sound, or other high-duty-cycle applications. For home audio systems, use the unit as it comes out of the box. -
Page 5: Rear Panel
"Standby" to "On" from the stereo source, which then feeds the subwoofer mode. When using the SA230 with a home theater receiver amplifier crossover input. without a trigger output, the voltage can come from a 12V "wall wart"... -
Page 6: Specifications
NOTES ABOUT HUM: While the SA230 has been designed to minimize the possibility of hum in the subwoofer system, it is still possible that a hum will occur in rare circumstances. Its safety grounding can create a path for small amounts of 60 Hz energy to travel trough the line-level audio system.
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Questions and answers
I got this in 2016 and it powers a Sound Lounge which contain 4 transducers. No problems at all until yesterday when after a week of not using it, it won't turn on. I tried multiple outlets and nothing about the set up has changed or moved. Any ideas? I need it working by Wednesday, 2/26 and don't see these are made anymore to replace it. Any suggestions to any of your products that will power the same kind of output this one does that I can get quickly instead?
If the Dayton Audio SA230 subwoofer amplifier does not turn on after a period of inactivity, try the following troubleshooting steps:
1. Check Power Connection – Ensure the amplifier is properly plugged into a working electrical outlet.
2. Verify Power Mode – The SA230 has manual, auto, and triggered on/off modes. If set to "Auto," it may not turn on unless it detects an input signal. Try switching to "Manual" mode.
3. Inspect Input Signal – If using "Auto" mode, confirm that the source device is sending an active audio signal.
4. Confirm Voltage Setting – Ensure the voltage switch is set correctly for your region (120V or 240V).
5. Try a Different Outlet – Plug the amplifier into another outlet to rule out power issues.
6. Check Circuit Breaker – If the amplifier is plugged into a surge protector or power strip, ensure it has not tripped.
7. Inspect Fuses – If applicable, check if the fuse is blown and replace it if necessary.
8. Contact Support – If the issue persists, contact Dayton Audio customer service for further assistance.
These steps should help determine the cause and possible solution.
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