JVC sp-x100 - Manual (Page 17)

JVC
INSTRUCTIONS
SATELLITE SPEAKER SYSTEM
SP-R100
Thank you for purchasing JVC speakers.
Before you begin using them, please read the instructions carefully to be sure you get the best possible performance. If you have any
questions, consult your JVC dealer.
I What to watch for when hanging the speaker
system on walls and pillars
> Check and make sure that the walls and pillars are strong enough
to enable the installation of the speaker system. If they are weak,
it is imperative that you reinforce them.
If walls or pillars with insufficient strength are employed, the
speaker system may fall, resulting in injury and/or trouble.
Hnstalling the provided wall hanging bracket.
1) Connect the speaker cord.
2) Install the provided wall hanging bracket onto the speaker body
with the screw that is also provided.
3) Adjust the angle of the speaker body.
4) Use the hole of wall hanging bracket and hang it on a nail or a
wooden screw of the wall.
CONNECTION
Screw
You can adjust the angle by loosening the screw.
Tighten the screw after adjusting the angle.
Fold in two
1. Remove the ending part of the vinyl covering
from the cut.
2. Twist the tip of speaker cord, fold it in two,
and then insert it into the hole while holding
down the terminal lever.
Press
Connect the LEFT speaker terminals of the amplifier to the
terminals of the LEFT speaker and RIGHT to RIGHT and
CENTER to CENTER using the attached speaker cords as shown
in the figure making sure polarity is correct; (+) to (+) and (-) to
(-). Connect the black speaker wire to the (-) terminal.
Turn off power to the whole system before connecting the speakers
to the amplifier.
The nominal impedance of the SP-R100 is 8 i2. Select for use an
amplifier to which a speaker system with the load impedance of
8 fl can be connected.
The maximum power handling capacity of the SP-R100 is 100 W.
Excessive input will result in abnormal noise and possible damage.
In cases where the signals described below are applied to the
speakers, even if the signals are below the maximum allowable
input, they may cause an overload and burn the wiring of the
speakers. Be sure to lower the amplifier volume beforehand.
1) Noise during FM tuning.
2) High level signals containing high frequency components
produced by a tape deck in the fast forward mode.
3) Click noise produced when turning power of other components
on and off.
4) Click noise produced when connecting or disconnecting cords
with the power on.
5) Click noise produced when the cartridge is replaced with the
power on.
6) Click noise produced when operating amplifier switches.
7) Continuous high frequency oscillation or high pitch electronically
produced musical instrument sound.
8) Howling when using a microphones.
LVT0740-001A
[B]