Community CSX Manuel du propriétaire - Page 8
Parcourez en ligne ou téléchargez le pdf Manuel du propriétaire pour {nom_de_la_catégorie} Community CSX. Community CSX 16 pages. Loudspeaker systems
both over-current and thermal protection. A combination of
electronic components are used, first to absorb excess power and
then ultimately to switch the speaker components to a lower
power level. If you put too much power into the speaker system,
you'll notice what appears to be lamps flashing on and off inside
the speaker (you'll be able to see this through the bass ports). If
you continue to apply too much power, you'll hear the sound
level reduced by a noticeable amount. You should then reduce
the signal level to the speaker system. Within a short time, the
circuitry will automatically reset and will return to normal
operating capability. Unlike many other protection circuits,
there are no fuses or other user-serviceable devices in the
crossover circuitry, which makes your Community loudspeaker
system one of the least-likely items to let you down.
Using CSX40, CSX50 and CSX60 subwoofer systems
While all Community full-range speaker systems have remark-
able bass output, there are situations where you may need more
as provided by the CSX40, CSX50 and CSX60 subwoofers.
A very special feature of these products is that they have built-
in crossovers with high-pass outputs. This means that you may
use one channel of your power amplifier to power both a
subwoofer and a full-range speaker, while maintaining a reason-
able load on your amplifier. The amplifier only sees the
subwoofer/crossover load which is 4 ohms for CSX series
subwoofers. Without the built-in crossover, the combined
impedance of full-range and subwoofer speakers in parallel
would be much lower. Many amplifiers are capable of powering
very low-impedance loads, but some cannot. This feature neatly
addresses that problem. Also, the high-pass crossover output
removes the very low bass frequencies from the signal going to
the full-range speaker. This prevents distortion (and possible
damage) from excessive low-frequency energy getting into the
full-range speaker.
When connecting a Community subwoofer to a full range system
using the subwoofer's "Output for Fullrange System", the
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