Glossary of terms – Clark Synthesis TACTILE SOUND TA0.1 User Manual

Page 24

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TA0.1 Amplifier

24

GLOSSARY OF TERMS

Term

Definition

Audio Input/Output Connectors

Audio connectors on the amplifier that receive or transmit the main signal.

Automatic Balancing System

Included in some Home Theater Surround-Sound Receivers, this feature

uses microphones to measure room sound levels in order to properly

balance low, mid, and high level sound output from the receiver.

AWG

Abbreviation for American Wire Gauge. Commonly used to designate wire

size. The smaller the AWG number, the larger the wire size.

Crossover (X-Over) Control

The control on the face of the TA0.1 amplifier that controls the range of low-

frequency (bass) sound sent to the output device, i.e. transducer, speaker,

etc. This dial is only functional when the Low Pass/Bypass Switch under

the control is set to “Low Pass.” The range of low-frequency sound that is

controlled by this dial is 40 Hz to 400 Hz.

Gain Control

The control on the face of the TA0.1 amplifier that controls the degree to

which the input signal is amplified. The gain level, combined with the level of

the input signal, determines the actual volume output.

High/Low Input Signal Switch

A switch on the TA0.1 that allows the user to use 1 V RMS or 316 mV RMS

inputs. Examples include a home theater receiver (“High” Level) vs. an MP3

player (“Low” Level).

IEC-601 Connector

An adaptable AC connector that allows users to connect IEC-601 compatible

AC cords to the amplifier. This type of connector is especially beneficial for

international compatibility.

LFE/SUB Signal

A low-frequency signal that is often associated with subwoofer (bass) sound.

Loop-through

The ability to connect multiple amplifers to a single audio source.

Low Pass/Bypass Switch

A switch on the TA0.1 that enables and disables the Crossover function of

the amplifier.

Multiple Signal Hookup

Using multiple audio input signals, e.g., RF, LF, Center, and LFE/SUB

signals, as the source signal for the amplifier. This type of hookup requires a

mixer.

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