AudioEngine S8 POWERED SUBWOOFER - Manual (Page 10)

S8 setup guide 16 17
Warranty
Period
All Audioengine products have a 3-year Limited Warranty on
parts and labor from date of purchase. Your warranty is automat-
ic, so there is no need to register. This Limited Warranty applies
only to Audioengine products purchased in the Continental
United States. For Limited Warranty coverage elsewhere, please
contact your Audioengine dealer, reseller, or distributor.
What is covered
All defective parts or faulty workmanship.
What is not covered
The Audioengine Limited Warranty does not cover damage
caused by accident, misuse, abuse, neglect, excessive moisture,
lightning, power surges, other acts of nature, unauthorized
product modification or repairs, or failure to follow the instruc-
tions outlined in the Setup Guide.
What we will do
We will repair or replace any defective parts, at our option, within
a reasonable amount of time and free of charge any time dur-
ing the warranty period. After service, we will be responsible for
shipping the product back to you at our expense.
What we ask from you
You will be responsible for shipping or transportation charges
directly to Audioengine or to an authorized dealer. We recom-
mend that you keep the original shipping materials, as it is
important that you package the product so that it will not be
damaged during shipping. Audioengine cannot be responsible
for any damages incurred during shipping due to poor packing,
so please pack well and make sure to insure your shipment.
• A common ground-loop source is cable TV or satellite cables. If
the hum or buzz persists after trying the previous tips, discon-
nect the coaxial cable from your cable box, TV, or DVR and if the
hum goes away the cable is the cause. In this case you can get a
ground-loop isolator from Radio Shack or your local electronics
store. These are inexpensive and easy to connect inline with your
video cable.
• Sometimes something as simple as a portable heater or dehu-
midifier will add noise into your wall wiring that could be picked
up by your subwoofer or powered speakers. A dimmer switch
on a halogen floor lamp or a wireless internet router positioned
near the subwoofer, for example, could also be possible culprits.
• The best solutions are to use an AC line filter, plug the unit
into a different AC circuit, or in the case of a wireless router just
physically move it further away from the subwoofer or powered
speakers.