Assessments - 5, GPA: 4.2
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2. Insert the small, round plug from the speaker AC power adapter (M) into the speaker power input jack (C). 3. Plug the other end of the speaker AC power adapter into any standard 120V AC wall outlet. Note: Be sure to use the speaker AC power adapter rated 18V DC 700 mA. 1. Turn the speaker volume down by rotating the power/volume/scan control (B) on the side of the speaker all the way to the left. 2. Remove the battery compartment cover (G) on the bottom of the speaker. 3. Insert eight (8) C-cell batteries (not included) into the speaker following the polarity (“+” and “–”) as diagrammed inside the battery compartment. Note: Place the rubber cap in the speaker power input jack (C) when using batteries. III. Adjusting the Transmitter H I K J H.Power indicator light I. Transmitter power input jack J. Audio input cable K. Channel select switch 1. Turn ON your audio source (i.e., A/V receiver, TV, stereo, etc.) and play music at a normal listening volume. 2. Set the channel select switch (K) on the back of the transmitter to 1, 2 or 3. The transmitter provides three different broadcasting frequencies. In the event that you experience poor reception or interference, try choosing a different frequency by moving the channel select switch to another position. IV. Tuning the Speaker Speaker Front View: Speaker Side View: A A.Power/tuning indicator light BD C B. Power/tuning/volume control C. Speaker power input jack D. Left/mono/right switch 1. Press the Power/tuning/volume (B) up to turn the speaker ON. The power/tuning indicator light (A) will illuminate red until the speaker is tuned to the transmitter and then the light will illuminate green, indicating that the speaker is tuned properly. You should hear sound coming from the speaker now. Note: If the speaker is not tuned or if the transmitter is not connected properly, the power/tuning indicator light will continue to illuminate red. If this occurs, please see the troubleshooting section of this manual. 2. Adjust the volume on the speaker as desired. 3. Mono/stereo operation set up: a) Monaural operation: The monaural mode (MONO) is recommended when using a single speaker or if using more than one speaker in different locations. For monaural operation, set the left/mono/right switch (D) to “MONO” on each speaker. b) Stereo operation: You will need an additional AW811 speaker in order to utilize the stereo option. For stereo operation, set the left/mono/right switch (D) to “L” on the speaker located to the left from the listener, and set the other speaker to the “R” position. Note: Interference in the form of static and/or distortion can sometimes be heard. If this occurs, confirm the transmitter/speaker adjustments and indicators. If the problem persists, refer to the Troubleshooting section of this manual. V. Turning the Speaker Off 1. Press and hold the Power/tuning/volume (B) up to turn the speaker OFF. You will need to hold the control for about 1.5 seconds for the speaker to turn off. 2. Confirm that the speaker is off by verifying that the power/tuning indicator light (A) is no longer illuminated. VI. Recharging the Batteries The speaker will automatically charge the rechargeable batteries (NiMH or NiCd) only when the batteries are installed and the speaker is plugged in with the AC power adapter. Warning: DO NOT attempt to charge any other batteries except those specified above. VII. More Helpful Information i. About Fixed-Level Audio Outputs: A fixed-level, or line-level audio output is considered ideal since it provides an audio signal unchanged by adjustments to the audio source volume control. Hint: Fixed-level audio outputs from stereo receivers/amps will typically be designated as Tape, Tape 1, and Tape 2 outputs, or VCR audio output connections These outputs are frequently marked on A/V equipment as ‘TAPE OUTPUT,’ ‘TAPE OUT,’ ‘TAPE REC, or ‘TAPE RECORD or REC OUT.’ Please note: Jacks labeled PHONO, CD, LD, DVD or tape or VCR playback (PB) are INPUTS and will not work with the transmitter. Fixed-level outputs from TVs are usually marked as ‘Constant,’ ‘Fixed,’ or ‘Select.’ If they are not marked as such, they are probably variable outputs (see “About Variable-Level Audio Outputs” on the next page). Outputs from VCRs are almost always fixed. Hint: When connecting to the audio outputs of a VCR, remember that the VCR must be playing a tape or showing a TV channel for sound to be produced. Hint: If your VCR (or other audio source with RCA jacks) only has a single audio output, you will need another RCA “Y” cable. It differs from the “Y” Cable Adapter included with this speaker. It will have a single male RCA plug and 2 female RCA jacks. Connect the dual RCA plugs from the included “Y” cable adapter to the 2 female RCA jacks on the second “Y” cable, and then connect the single male RCA plug of the second “Y” cable to the single audio output of the VCR. ii. About Variable-Level Audio Outputs: A variable-level output, such as a headphone jack or certain...