Troubleshooting
Symptom
No Tactile Sound
Not Enough Tactile Sound
Sound Comes and Goes
I Hear a Rattling or Buzzing
Noise
I Hear Noises from my
Recliner
Tactile Sound Transducers
18
Troubleshooting Question
Is the Transducer connected?
Is the input source connected to the
amplifier input?
Is the source outputting a signal?
Is the gain (volume) control turned up?
Is the amplifier properly matched to the
Transducer?
Did the Transducer stop working?
Is the gain control adjusted properly?
Is the amplifier properly matched to the
Transducer?
Is the Transducer not powerful enough for
your application?
Did the Transducer output suddenly
decrease or did the Transducer stop
working?
Is the amplifier properly matched to the
Transducer?
Are all hardware components tightened
down?
Is the Transducer touching anything?
Is the signal to the Transducer clipping?
Is the recliner "loose"?
Is the Transducer connected to the
surround receiver's center channel?
Remedy
Connect the Transducer properly.
Connect the input source.
Connect the source to another amplifier
to verify the source is working.
Slowly turn up the gain (volume) control.
Make sure the amplifier's power rating is
correct (see page 14).
Turn the gain control down, wait a few
minutes, then try again.
Turn up the source volume and the
amplifier's gain control.
Make sure the amplifier's power rating is
correct (see page 14).
Add another Transducer. Use a more
powerful Transducer.
Turn the gain control down, wait a few
minutes, then try again.
Make sure the amplifier's power rating is
correct (see page 14).
Tighten all screws and jam nuts.
Make sure the Transducer body is not
touching any surfaces.
Make sure that the signal to the
Transducer is not clipped. Try turning
down the original signal.
Check to make sure that all recliner
hardware is tightened. Try wrapping
waxed dental floss in the footrest scissor
hinges to dampen the vibrations.
Connect the Transducer's receiver to
either the LFE/Subwoofer signal, or to the
LF/RF signals. (Note: Some DVDs contain
voices in the LF/RF signals)
www.clarksynthesis.com
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