Advertisement
SPECIFICATIONS
Features
RMS output at 1 Khz @W/A
RMS power at 4 ohms 80W(20W x4ch)
4 ohms,+14.4v supply
RMS output at 1 KHz @ W/A
3 % THD
Number Of Channels
Channel Separation
Freq. Response(+/- 3 dB)
S/N Ratio @A/W 30k
High Pass Filter
Bass boost
High Level Input
Indicator
Protection Circuit
Idle Current
Max Current
FUTURES:
Four Channel High Power Amplifiers
Heavy Duty Aluminum Alloy Heats ink
Continuously Variable Input Gain Control
Frequency Response(20Hz~20KHz)
High pass Crossover (100Hz, CH1/2/CH3/4)
Chrome Plated RCA and speaker Level Inputs
Remote Turn ON/Turn off Circuit
Soft Turn-On Circuit
LED Power Indicator
Condition
IC circuit
Model number
4 CHANNEL
Bridge(4 Ohm)
N/A
4
dB
> 80 d B
Hz
20 - 20k
dB
> 90 d B
100(CH 1/2/
Hz
dB
N/A
V
1~6
o
Power
Protection
N/A
o
Short
A
0.3
6
A
-4-
Troubleshooting
Before removing your amplifier, refer to the list below and follow the
suggested procedures, always test the speakers and their wires first.
No Output
Only one
CH 3/4
)
Channel
Works
Weak Output
Noise in
the Audio
confirm th at all terminal strip connections are secure and tight,
check both in-line , both the "+12V " and the
terminals must have +12V referenced to chassis ground.
Confirm that the audio signal source (car radio, equalizer, etc.)
Is connected and is supplying output signal.
amplifier is supplying signal, unplug the RCA cables from the
signal source ( but leave them plugged into the amp ). Briefly tap
the center pin of each of the disconnected RCA plugs with your
finger, this should produce a noise (feedback ) in your speakers.
Confirm that all speaker connections are secure and tight.
Check the "BALANCE" control on the head unit ( or other source )
to verify that it is set to its midpoint.
If you are using the Low Level RCA Inputs, reverse the input plugs
at the amplifier ( switch the R with the L), If the channel which is
silent switches to other side, the problem is either in the head
unit/other source or the connecting cables.
Readjust the Input Sensitivity Control to better suit the input signal.
If the noise is a " whose" whose pitch follows the engine speed,
confirm that the amplifier and any other signal sources (head
unit, etc ) are properly grounded
If the noise is a "clicking" or " popping " noise whose rate follows
the engine speed, this usually means that the vehicle is equipped
with resistor spark plugs and wires, or that the ignition is in need
of service.
Check the routing of the speaker and input wires to make sure
they are not adjacent to wires which interconnect lights and other
accessories.
-1-
"REMOTE"
To check if the
Advertisement
