6.7. Connecting audio input/ recording source*
This socket is used to connect external analogue audio sources (e.g. stereo system,
synthesizer).
Plug the connection cable with the 3.5 mm stereo jack plug into the light blue
socket on the rear or the PC.
6.8. Connecting a network ( LAN)
You can prepare your PC for network operation using the network socket.
A network cable usually has two RJ45 plugs meaning it does not matter which end
is plugged into which socket.
Plug one end of the network cable into the PC socket.
Connect the other end to another PC or a hub/switch.
For more information see the chapter "Network Operation".
6.9. Connecting the power supply
Finally, connect the power supply for your PC and the monitor.
Only operate the PC from an earthed, easily accessible 100–240 V ~ 50/60 Hz
outlet. Contact the local energy supplier if you have any questions about the
power supply at the installation location.
Connect the power supply cable to your PC's power supply connection and then
plug it into the socket.
To completely disconnect the PC from the power supply, unplug the plug from
the outlet.
Only connect the device to a properly installed power outlet. The local mains
voltage must correspond to the technical specifications for the device.
The mains plug of the PC serves as a separating device. As long as the PC is
connected to the power supply, the parts inside it also carry current when
switched off.
Please note that the device continues to use power when in standby mode (see
also the relevant standby consumption in the "Technical data" section).
To completely disconnect the PC from the power supply, unplug the plug from
the outlet.
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