Traveler Guitar Traveler Acoustic AG-200 EQ - Manual (Page 3)

Phase
switch:
This
switch
inverts
the
polarity
of
the
guitar’s
output;
in
certain
conditions,
this
can
improve
the
overall
sound
and
assist
in
reducing
feedback.
There
is
no
default
setting—try
both
and
see
which
gives
you
the
best
tone.
Unplugging
the
guitar
when
not
in
use:
The
guitar’s
electronics
are
automatically
activated
whenever
a
¼”
instrument
cable
is
plugged
into
the
output
jack.
To
extend
battery
life,
unplug
the
guitar
when
you
are
not
using
the
output.
Changing
the
battery:
When
the
“BATT
LO”
indicator
LED
is
lit,
it’s
time
to
replace
the
batteries
in
your
AG-­‐105EQ.
The
battery
pouch
is
located
inside
the
body
of
the
guitar,
just
below
the
neck
joint,
attached
by
a
strip
of
hook-­‐and-­‐loop
fastener.
To
gain
access
to
the
battery
pouch,
loosen
the
three
bass
stings:
E(6),
A(5),
and
D(4).
Don’t
worry
if
the
ball
ends
come
out
of
the
string
sleds;
the
string
clamps
will
keep
the
strings
attached
to
the
guitar.
Once
the
strings
are
loosened,
reach
inside
and
pull
the
battery
pouch
away
from
its
hook-­‐and-­‐loop
fastener
and
out
of
the
sound
hole,
being
careful
not
to
tug
on
the
attached
wires.
Open
the
pouch,
carefully
remove
the
battery
compartment,
and
replace
the
2
x
AAA
batteries.
Test
the
tuner
before
moving
on.
If
the
tuner
is
not
working,
try
a
new
set
of
batteries.
If
it
still
doesn’t
work,
refer
to
our
website
at
www.travelerguitar.com/support
for
further
assistance.
If
the
tuner
is
working
properly,
replace
the
battery
compartment
in
the
pouch
and
close
it
securely.
Then,
re-­‐attach
the
pouch
to
its
hook-­‐and-­‐loop
fastener
inside
the
body,
making
sure
it
is
secure,
then
tighten
the
strings
back
up
to
pitch.
Cleaning,
storage,
and
general
care:
When
not
in
use,
your
Traveler
Guitar
should
be
stored
in
its
included
gig
bag
to
protect
it
from
exposure
to
the
elements.
Periodic
cleaning
and
polishing
will
help
protect
your
Traveler
Guitar.
Use
a
polish
formulated
for
musical
instruments
and
apply
it
according
to
the
polish
directions—or,
you
can
wipe
the
guitar
down
with
a
clean,
damp
cloth
followed
quickly
by
a
clean,
dry
cloth.
To
clean
the
fingerboard,
you
can
use
extra-­‐fine
steel
wool
to
rub
up
and
down
the
length
of
the
fingerboard
over
the
top
of
the
frets.
Never
use
furniture
polish
on
the
guitar,
as
you
may
damage
the
surface.
Protect
your
guitar
from
extreme
temperatures
and
changes
in
humidity.
Never
leave
your
Traveler
Guitar
in
a
closed
vehicle
or
any
other
location
where
the
guitar
will
be
exposed
to
extreme
heat.
If
you
live
in
a
very
dry
climate,
you
may
want
to
use
a
guitar
humidifier.
We
recommend
leaving
complicated
operations
(such
as
truss
rod
adjustments)
to
a
trained
guitar
technician.
Improper
truss-­‐rod
adjustments
may
damage
your
guitar
and
void
your
warranty.