AudioQuest Niagara 7000 빠른 시작 매뉴얼
{카테고리_이름} AudioQuest Niagara 7000에 대한 빠른 시작 매뉴얼을 온라인으로 검색하거나 PDF를 다운로드하세요. AudioQuest Niagara 7000 2 페이지. Low-z power noise-dissipation system
AudioQuest Niagara 7000에 대해서도 마찬가지입니다: 빠른 시작 매뉴얼 (2 페이지)
페이지 인쇄N
iagara
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Low-Z Power
Noise-Dissipation System
Quick-Start Guide
The Niagara 7000 owner's manual contains considerable information to ensure optimal performance, troubleshoot both
common and rare system interactions, and is a great primer to the technology that makes this unit so unique. However, we
appreciate and respect your valuable time. At the very least, we humbly ask that you follow this quick-start guide.
¡ If the Niagara 7000 has been exposed to excessive rain, flooding, fire, or has sustained considerable physical damage,
we ask that the unit be returned. Do not attempt to energize the unit or connect equipment to it!
¡ The power source to which the Niagara 7000 is connected should be 120-127VAC single phase nominal voltage, 20
amps (current capacity RMS). However, the Niagara 7000 will operate very well with a 15-amp service outlet. For
proper operation, the Niagara 7000 requires a safety ground (supplied via the power utility AC wall outlet).
¡ The Niagara 7000 may be placed on any table, cabinet, shelf, or floor. When rack-mounting is required, the four
threaded feet may be removed with a standard Phillips screwdriver.
¡ Placement or proximity to other components is not critical, and, under standard use, the Niagara 7000 does not
produce any appreciable heat.
¡ Once the Niagara 7000 is placed, an appropriate 20-amp-rated AC cord must be connected to the rear-panel AC inlet
(IEC-C20) connector. The AC cord must have an IEC-C19 female-end connector and a grounded male 120VAC Edison/
NEMA plug for use in North America or Taiwan. For the best performance and proper Ground-Noise Dissipation, we
recommend AudioQuest AC cords.
¡ Connecting AC cables to the Niagara 7000's NRG Edison AC outlets – WARNING! The AudioQuest NRG-Edison
AC outlets feature the strongest grip of any commercially available AC outlet in history. They will require slow
and careful "wiggling." When either inserting a plug into these receptacles or removing an AC cord's male plug
from the receptacles, gently move the male AC cord's plug from side to side while providing an even forward or
backwards pressure.
¡ High-Current/Low-Z Power Banks: There are two High-Current/Low-Z Power Banks (labeled "1" and "2") with
two AC outlets each. The outlets feature our Transient Power Correction Technology and are designed to enhance
the performance of power amplifiers via our circuit's low-impedance transient current reservoir. Power amplifiers,
monoblock amplifiers, integrated amplifiers, powered receivers, or powered subwoofers should only be connected
to these four outlets.
¡ Power Correction Switch: This rear-panel-mounted switch MUST be set in the ENGAGE position, regardless of the
equipment (line-level, digital, video components, or power amplification) that is connected to the Niagara 7000. It
may not function properly otherwise. If necessary, see user manual set-up for more detailed information. (Otherwise,
please place this switch in the ENGAGE position.)
¡ Level-X Ultra-Linear Noise-Dissipation System Power Banks: Typically, these are for all line-level, digital, and
video products. There are four Banks (labeled "3," "4," "5," and "6") that utilize this technology within the Niagara
7000. Further, each bank employs ground-noise isolation that is independent from the others.
¡ I hear a slight buzzing sound coming from the Niagara 7000. Is it damaged? No, it's not damaged (or, at least,
damage is very unlikely). If you're in an extraordinarily quiet room and you hear this buzzing sound only when
in relatively close proximity to the Niagara 7000, or only when you place your ear next to the unit, the buzzing is
normal and cannot be entirely eliminated (though easily detectable levels are rare). See the Niagara 7000 manual for
detailed information about high-level harmonic AC line distortion and its ability to make some of the circuits suffer
from mechanical ringing, or magnetostriction.
7000