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アンプ Cord Phono StageのPDF ユーザーマニュアルをオンラインで閲覧またはダウンロードできます。Cord Phono Stage 10 ページ。

Making Connections:

SAFETY PRECAUTION: It is important that when making any connections or changing the
position of the Cartridge Type switch that the power to the unit is switched off, the mains power is
switched off and the unit is disconnected from the power supply.
INPUT:
Using the stereo pair of RCA/Ground Phono cables that connect to your existing Turntable or Record
Player, connect the white RCA plug into the white (L) input socket. Then connect the red RCA plug
into the red input socket (R).
GND:
Loosen the GND (Ground) terminal with your fingers and insert the fork connector on the end of
your ground wire of your RCA Phono cables from your turntable or record player under the screw
terminal. Then tighten the GND terminal securely by hand. Do not use tools as this may
overtighten and strip the threads.
If your ground wire does not have a fork connector on the end, simply strip 5mm of insulation off the
end of the ground wire and twist the wire strands tightly. You can then wrap the ground wire
around the GND terminal and tighten securely. The proper connection of the ground wire is essential
to prevent any hum through your sound system.

CARTRIDGE TYPE:

Refer to the instructions or specifications that came with your turntable or record player to
determine which cartridge type your player uses.
If your turntable uses a Moving Magnet type cartridge, set the CARTRIGDE TYPE switch to 'MM'.
If your turntable uses a Moving Coil type cartridge, set the CARTRIGDE TYPE switch to 'MC'.
OUTPUT:
Using a stereo pair of high quality standard RCA audio cables, connect the white RCA plug into the
white (L) output socket. Then connect the red RCA plug into the red output socket (R).
Then connect the other end of your RCA cables to a suitable Line Input (AUX/CD/TAPE) on your
existing Amplifier, Receiver, Mixer or other such music player.
NEVER CONNECT THE PHONO STAGE'S RCA OUTPUT PLUGS INTO AN AMPLIFIER OR
RECEIVERS INPUT MARKED 'PHONO', 'GRAM', OR 'RIAA'. DOING SO CAN OVERLOAD YOUR
AMPLIFIER, RECEIVER OR SPEAKERS AND CAUSE POSSIBLE DAMAGE TO YOUR EQUIPMENT.
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