Peachtree Audio Decco - Manual (Page 6)

F r o n t
P a n e l
Connections
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Coaxial Digital selector: Coaxial digital connections are common on some CD players, cable boxes, Sonos
modules, the Slim Devices Squeezebox, and a host of other digital audio sources. Be sure to use a proper digital
audio cable for this purpose.
Optical Digital selector: Toslink and fi ber optic cable connections are common on some CD players, cable
boxes, Apple products, and other digital audio sources.
Aux 1: Line level input that is suitable for iPods, CD players, Tuners, etc.
Aux 2: Line level input that is suitable for iPods, CD players, Tuners, etc.
IR sensor for remote control: The infra-red sensor on the front panel receives signals from your remote control.
Be sure that it is not blocked or covered.
Tube Window: The tube window is really just for show, but we couldn’t resist. There’s something about the warm
glow of a tube and the kind of sound it produces.
Volume Control: The volume control is motorized from your remote control and has an LED to allow the user to
see levels from a distance. When the volume is muted, the LED will blink as an indicator.
Headphone Jack: The headphone jack will drive the vast majority of phones available on the market today. You
can adjust sound level with the Volume control
On/Off/Standby: Once you turn the Decco on manually by pressing this button, it will go in to standby mode when
you turn it “off” from the remote. The Decco has a 15-20 second turn-on delay for protection. It operates both from
the Off or the Standby positions
USB Digital selector: The USB connection takes digital audio content off your computer and sends it to the
internal DAC via I2S confi guration. The LED next to the USB connection will remain lit when the signal from your
computer is locked.
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